Podcast appearances and mentions of bryan wood

This conversation left me speechless.Bryan Wood isn't just another guy with a “comeback story.” He's a man who spiraled from elite MMA fighter to opioid addiction, heroin use, and prison time, and somehow rebuilt a life that most would've thought was lost forever.In this episode, Bryan opens up about how one back injury became the first domino that led to a full-blown opioid addiction, prescription fraud, and eventually a prison sentence. We talked about how addiction hijacks your brain, the terrifying power of withdrawal, and what it really takes to rebuild your life after you've lost everything, including your marriage, your career, and your freedom.But this isn't just a story of destruction. It's a story of radical accountability, hard-earned healing, and hope.Bryan spent four years behind bars and used that time to reinvent who he was from the inside out. He journaled every day, wrote newspaper articles, created curriculum for inmates, and faced his darkest truths head-on.This is one of the most raw, redemptive, and human conversations I've ever had. If you're struggling, or know someone who is, please listen. Bryan's story might just be the lifeline you or they need.Key Moments:0:00 "Thanksgiving Pill Run"1:44 Bryan Wood Introduction6:40 Doctor Teaches Him to Snort Pills11:07 Buying Pills Off the Street14:48 Switching to Heroin and Prescription Fraud Begins22:20 Courtroom Stunt: Swallowing Heroin to Avoid Charges29:06 Final Relapse in Prison Sparks Transformation34:03 The Guard Who Believed in Him37:17 Turning Himself Into a Machine42:31 Most Influential Person: Nolan45:00 Mental Health Crisis in Prisons51:45 Life Today: Sober, Successful, & Private-Where to find Tyler Hall: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tylerchall/ Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/the-tyler-hall-archives-7018241874482122753/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/sirTHALL Work with Tyler: https://www.tylerchristianhall.com/

Religious horror has been around forever. Obviously much of it has been related to demons, exorcisms, the devil, and vampires. Much of it has focused upon faith versus nihilism. Well, the new film HERETIC (2024) takes an interesting twist with this subgenre of horror. What if filmmakers decided to pursue more a philosophical approach. Two Mormon missionaries, young woman Sister Paxton (Chloe East) and Sister Barnes (Sophie Thatcher), have donated their time to knock on doors to spread the word of God as well as promoting their religion. Following up on a lead from a man named Mr. Reed (Hugh Grant), they leave the downtown area and knock on his door. He welcomes them in, offers them some blueberry pie that his wife has made, and listens to the young ladies and asks follow up questions.Scott Beck and Bryan Wood, the screenwriters of A QUIET PLACE (2018), both directed and wrote this new psychological horror film. Starring Hugh Grant once again in an expected and fabulous performance, the film is heavy on dialogue allowing actresses Chloe East and Sophie Thatcher to play directly against Grant's Mr. Reed. Your co-hosts take a look at the movie and give their thoughts.

Bryan has practiced employment law in Chicago his entire 20+ career, representing predominantly employees for over half that time. He has helped employees successfully transition jobs and recover for their losses without ever filing legal claims. He also has helped employees win multi-million dollar verdicts and awards after litigating vigorously as part of a team of attorneys. And he has helped companies comply with employment laws and defended wrongful termination actions. Bryan quit his first grocery store job after being refused a raise up to minimum wage and being told he was still expected to (illegally) operate the meat grinder (he was underage). He later drafted the employee handbook at his college grocery store job – working his way up from stocker to shift supervisor. He's always been passionate about ensuring equality and civil rights – studying those issues extensively in college. Learn More: https://www.jbryanwoodlaw.com/ Learn More: https://kaplanlawatx.com/

Brad Adam, ROOT Sports and Jason "Puck" Puckett, former KJR host start of talking about Brad's experience at Bill Krueger's golf tournament, Bryan Woo's  injury, and potential trade opportunities for the Mariners. They also mention the possibility of bringing back Chris Flexen. The conversation is light-hearted and filled with humor. The conversation covers various topics related to the Seattle Mariners and potential trades. They discuss the need for a big bat, the performance of the team's pitchers, the upcoming trade deadline, and the potential trade targets for the Mariners. They also touch on the catching situation, the struggles of Mitch Haniger, and the possibility of extending Cal Raleigh. The conversation concludes with a discussion about JP Crawford's performance and the idea of moving him up in the batting order.Rundown00:00 Brad shares stories from Bill Krueger's golf tourney and how he replaced Dale Ellis as a celebrity??03:08 What caused the Mariners to lose to the Rays11:22 Bryan Wood injury, again 14:12 Bringing Back Chris Flexen16:08 The Need for a Big Bat20:46 Addressing the Catching Situation23:08 Cal Raleigh's Performance and Potential Extension26:23 JP Crawford's Performance and Batting Order

 On today's Daily Puck Drop, Jason "Puck" Puckett, former KJR host, opens up about the  Seattle Mariners' recent wins, the future of pitcher Bryan Wood , the legacy of Ana Mari Cauce , the end of the Seattle Seahawks' summer break, and a second-grade teacher who taught while drunk. Puck also shares his appreciation for Luke Rayleigh, the voice of the Cougs Matt Chazenow leaving WSU, Tom Brady's induction into the Patriots Hall of Fame, and the end of the Ballard Fisher Plumbing Little League season.Rundown00:00 Mariners' Dramatic Wins...It's getting ridiculous 05:53 Luke Raley appreciation 09:02 Bryan Woo update...Probably time for Woo to go to bullpen in future  and concerns about Andres Munzoz 20:10 Seahawks' Summer Break22:30 Tom Brady's Induction and Football Challenges25:53 Matt Chazenow Leaves WSU28:44 "Hey, What The Puck!?"   Teacher Arrested for Teaching While Drunk, but can't be charged...Ballard Fischer Plumbing end of the year party and where do you stand with wearing sneakers with suits??

On today's Daily Puck Drop, Jason "Puck" Puckett, former KJR host  opens up about the dominance of Bryan Wood, Seattle Mariners' recent success, the potential expansion of the NBA, the future of college coaches in the NFL, and the Seahawks' offseason moves. He also mentions a unique laundry service for posh parents and his daughter's upcoming party.Rundown00:00 Bryan Woo is sensational! 02:10 More on Woo and how dominant the M's starters have been 07:03 Logan Evans help is on the way...Divish sound on Evans 15:00 Game one of the NBA Finals and what Adam Silver said about expansion....Seattle is getting a team! 31:29 John Schneider joined "The Insiders" on NFL Network and talked about acquiring Sam Howell 34:22 "Hey, What the Puck" parents are spending nearly $2K to have someone else pack their kids clothes for summer camp...If you had disposable income, what would you pay for? Puck would have someone fold his clothes....Also, Puck's daughter is going to a party this weekend and he's trying to figure out the curfew for her and how much booze will be there??

Aujourd'hui nous traiterons de Houria de Mounia Meddour  , 65 de Scott Beck et Bryan Woods et Crazy Bear de Elizabeth Banks présenté par JMA avec Joe et Alexei Montage : William Seris Timecodes: Houria 0:30 65. 12:14 Crazy Bear 26:50 Le Chronique d'Alexei  38:49 Soutenez-nous sur PayPal !

Bryan Wood and Joanne Bish from DuBois Granite and Quartz share all the services they offer, plus how a professional can help walk you through even the most complicated of projects.

Richmond's exciting department of youth is a hot topic of conversation on the latest episode of the Club's podcast phenomenon Talking Tigers. The TT team talk in glowing terms about what they saw from talented Tiger cubs Hugo Ralphsmith, Thomson Dow and debutant Maurice Rioli Jnr against North Melbourne at the MCG last Saturday. There is plenty of TT love, as well, for triple Richmond premiership heroes Nick Vlastuin, Dion Prestia and Daniel Rioli. Club great Neil Balme provides an insight into his Tiger premiership teammate Bryan Wood in the popular ‘Get Back with the Yellow and Black' segment. Also on this week's show, Talking Tigers reveals the third player on the interchange bench in its best combined Richmond premiership team from 1967-2020, and looks at two champion midfielders for the final spot in the outstanding line-up. And “Richo” has further startling news about “The Chief”. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lubbock Avalanche-Journal preps writer Alexis Cubit and KLBK Sports Director Ryan King break down big performances on the gridiron from Week Three. Shallowater coach Bryan Wood also joins to discuss the Mustangs' 3-0 start and having to cancel Friday's game due to a player testing positive for COVID-19. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carlos and Alexis are ready for football games to be played. But, before they chat about them, the duo discuss the Frenship Tournament and which teams could make some noise with the start of District 3-5A play. And Shallowater head coach Bryan Wood joins the show in the second half to talk getting his young team ready to play against Idalou on Friday night.

This week Meteorologist Kirstie Zontini and Meteorologist McCall Vrydaghs talk with Assurant Storm Damage Analyst Bryan Wood about his visit to Florida to see the impacts from Hurricane Michael.

This week Meteorologist Kirstie Zontini and Meteorologist McCall Vrydaghs talk with Assurant Storm Damage Analyst Bryan Wood about his visit to Florida to see the impacts from Hurricane Michael.

Shallowater's Bryan Wood joins the show after a 58-8 win against Brownfield on Friday night to discuss the game against the Cubs, his team's perfect 5-0 non-district finish and what's next for the program after an open date this week.

From tornadoes to hail and hurricanes, weather can destroy everything you own in an instant. Meteorologists Ari Sarsalari and Jonathan Erdman take a deep dive into what insurance will and will not cover when disaster strikes. They chat with Bryan Wood, an insurance adjuster, who happens to be a meteorologist.

Barry Fry was known as "The Snake" for his unique version of the tuck-slide.  As a young skip he teamed with Orest Meleschuk, reaching the provincial semifinals while in their early twenties.  He later helped Rod Hunter bring Don Duguid out of retirement in 1969. Over the years Barry watched friends and ex-teamates win Purple Hearts, wondering if it would ever be his turn.  He won the Canadian Mixed in 1973 and finally conquered Manitoba in 1979 with Bill Carey, Gordon Sparkes and Bryan Wood.  They would capture the Brier in Ottawa, the last sponsored by Macdonald Tobacco. Disappointment followed at the Silver Broom and years later his legendary rink of Don Duguid, Terry Braunstein and Ray Turnbull fell short in the Canadian Senior Championship.  Barry shares many stories, including "Orest meets Ernie Richardson", "Ray offers advice" and tales from his year as a hired player for Dr. Joe Zbacnik in Fargo, North Dakota.

In this week's episode we chat with Bryan Wood a meteorologist and operations analyst for Assurant’s loss drafts claims processing department. His primary responsibility is to manage all of Assurant’s clients’ weather risk to their mortgage portfolios.

In this week's episode we chat with Bryan Wood a meteorologist and operations analyst for Assurant's loss drafts claims processing department. His primary responsibility is to manage all of Assurant's clients' weather risk to their mortgage portfolios.

Bryan Navarette and Mike Graham discuss some key games in Week 1 of the football season and then talk to Shallowater's Bryan Wood about the game with Idalou.

Don Duguid was curling before the Allies took Berlin.  In 1943, at 8 years old, Don and brothers Gerry and Lorne would throw rocks at the CPR Curling Club where their father was the ice-maker.  Initially Don fell out of the hack with two feet, but eventually his father helped him develop the original Manitoba tuck delivery that is still seen today.  His parents moved him to the Granite curling club and at twenty he was recruited by Howard Wood Sr, then 70 years young.  There was a Brier appearance with Howie Wood Jr. in 1957 and a win with Terry Braunstein in 1965, but by the late 60s Don was ready to spend more time at the office.  Then Rod Hunter called and asked Duguie to skip him, Jim Pettapiece and Bryan Wood and within 18 months the squad would capture two Canadian and World Championships.  Don will share experiences from his playing days and curling schools through to his time as an announcer with the CBC (and later NBC Sports).  We'll also get Don's take on the modern era and speculate where curling might be headed in the future.   You can find more on Don Duguid in "The Brier" by Bob Weeks and Sean Grassie's "King of the Rings".  Watch him on YouTube at the 1971 Brier , and you can also hear his coverage in many curling broadcasts from 1972 until the Olympics in 2010.  You can also see Don in a ceremony from years ago in this Duguid Team Speech.

Mike Riley had a passion for curling, but it never fully consumed him.  Mike reached his greatest success when he found balance in pursuing business and travel along with his curling aspirations.  As a high school curler, Mike remembers anticipating Christmas more for the Winnipeg Junior Bonspiel than the presents under the tree.  As a young skip, he recalls testing his mettle against the legendary Don Duguid rink in the early 70s, and gaining confidence from the experience.  Don's teammates Rod Hunter and Bryan Wood later recruited Mike to play third and were rewarded with a Purple Heart in 1975.  After being dropped from the squad, Mike was back to skipping, trying to build his own winning team.  In 1983, he found the magic ingredients with lead Russ Wookey, second John Helston and Brian Toews at third.  The veteran rink quickly jelled into a Manitoba and Canadian Champion, using a rarely seen strategy of drawing around corner guards without last rock. The Riley Rink stunned fans and media alike by defeating Ed Werenich and his Dream Team in the Labatt Brier finals.  A return trip to the Brier in 1986 fell short, and following the 1988 Grand Aggregate Trophy in the 100th MCA (the World's Largest Bonspiel), Mike spent more winters sailing the Caribbean than driving to curling clubs.  But in 1995 he was recruited by Jon Mead, Hugh McFadyen and Don Harvey and nearly skipped them to a Provincial victory.  Jean Sonmor's "Burned by the Rock" has a great chapter on Mike Riley and more about Mike and the history of the World's Biggest Bonspiel can be found in Sean Grassie's "King of the Rings".    Next Episode: Rod Hunter  

Errol Klinck, better known as "Colonel", started curling in Regina with his father.  His grandfather, Ozzie Barkwell, skipped the team representing Western Canada at the first Brier, held in Toronto in 1927.  After moving to Winnipeg, Colonel landed a sparing role, filling in for Bryan Wood and helping the Duguid rink capture the Birks Trophy (Main Event) in the 1971 MCA Bonspiel.  Errol would skip his own team to the same title in 1974, winning a berth into the provincial Tankard and the Calcutta at the Assiniboine Memorial.  The Klinck rink of 1985 had been together a few years, mostly competing in the A Group mens league at the Assiniboine.  After escaping club playdowns, and managing to win a city zone berth, they were heading to the provincial Tankard in Dauphin, seeded last out of 32 teams in the double-knockout event.  Surprising everyone (including themselves), they began the Saturday night A-Side final as the only undefeated team, with just two wins remaining to capture four Purple Hearts and a trip to the Brier. Errol shares memories of that Tankard, grandpa Ozzie, and curling in Regina and Winnipeg.  He talks about the Eaton Curling Club, reading ice at the Assiniboine, and reminisces on the teams he battled through the years. For more stories of Winnipeg curling, check out Sean Grassie's "King of the Rings" and "Curling Capital: Winnipeg and the Roarin' Game, 1876 to 1988" by Morris Mott and John Allardyce. Next Week: Warren Hansen