Podcasts about bullitt county

This week on Yes Way Jose we sit down with Bullitt County Sheriff Walt Schuler to discuss his history with Bullitt County and what his office is doing to make our county safer! Email the show: yeswayjosemail@gmail.com

Brother Canine checks in from the Bourbon Chapter in Bullitt County, KY. We talk about upcoming events, moving from New Hampshire, and generally about the chapter. 

This week the mayor sits down with Jim Elliott of Elliott Brothers Farm located right here in Bullitt County off of Cedar Grove Rd.Due to technical difficulties with one of our cameras, the podcast will be audio only this week. Thank you for understanding.Email the show: yeswayjosemail@gmail.com

This week Jose' sits down with Mt. Washington City Attorney Scott Wantland to discuss some of their experiences working in government and Scott's experience growing up in Bullitt County. email the show: yeswayjosemail@gmail.com

In this episode we sit down with State Rep Thomas Huff to talk about his work in Lexington to help Bullitt County residents.Email the show: yeswayjosemail​⁠

This week the mayor sits down with Sheri and David from the Bullitt County History Museum. Tune in to learn a little more about our home here in Shepherdsville, as well as learning about the museum.bchm40165 @gmail.com @gmail.combullittcountyhistory.org

A Kentucky mother charged with murdering her two young sons, ages 6 and 9, by shooting them in the head at their home in November 2023 will argue at trial that she was legally insane at the time. Tiffanie Ann Katherine Lucas has been in custody in Bullitt County since November 8, when she was arrested and charged with the murders of her sons, Maurice “Peanut” Baker Jr. and Jayden Howard, at their Shepherdsville residence. On the day of the incident, Lucas is accused of firing four shots within 30 seconds before claiming that "it was an accident." She allegedly told authorities that she was "being manipulated through Facebook, through the internet or through Wi-Fi" into committing the act, raising ongoing questions about her mental state. According to Kentucky law, if a defendant intends to pursue an insanity defense, they must file a written notice at least 90 days before the trial. Prosecutors are then granted reasonable time to arrange for a psychological examination. Lucas's defense team has formally notified the court of their intention to use this defense while not challenging her competency to stand trial. The defense acknowledges that Lucas committed the shootings but contends that she is not criminally culpable because she was not legally sane at the time. Family members of the victims, however, dispute this claim. Michelle Rice, Baker's stepmother, told a local ABC affiliate that there is "no way the shooting was an accident" and that "it's not mental illness" to blame. She asserted that Lucas "knew what she did" and understood it was wrong. The case is scheduled for trial in December, eight days before Christmas. It remains unclear how the insanity defense might affect the potential for a plea deal. The Bullitt County Sheriff's Office reported that a neighboring couple found Lucas lying in their driveway on the morning of the incident. The man called 911 after discovering the tragic scene inside Lucas's home. Lucas had allegedly told the neighbors that her "kids were dying." Days after the incident, a detective testified that during questioning, Lucas remarked, "I'm in such a bad spot," claimed the shooting was an accident, said "I'm so stupid," and stated she "would never do anything like this unless someone manipulated me." The killings have left the community and the victims' family seeking answers. Bullitt County Sheriff's Office Chief Deputy Col. Alex Payne noted that Maurice and Jayden had different fathers, and it was later reported that Jayden's father died in 2019. Concerns about Lucas's ability to parent had been raised prior to the incident. JoDee Estes, a family friend, said, "I feel like our system failed them." She emphasized the importance of authorities listening when family members express concerns, adding, "The family is going to blame themselves for the rest of their lives for this, and they should not have to." Estes referred to reports that family members, including the victims' older brother, Durrell Howard, had contacted Child Protective Services about Lucas in recent years. A heartbroken Howard said, "I should have done more. If it came to me snatching the boys out of the house, I should have, and I will hold that on my back for the rest of my life. For both them boys."  Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

A Kentucky mother charged with murdering her two young sons, ages 6 and 9, by shooting them in the head at their home in November 2023 will argue at trial that she was legally insane at the time. Tiffanie Ann Katherine Lucas has been in custody in Bullitt County since November 8, when she was arrested and charged with the murders of her sons, Maurice “Peanut” Baker Jr. and Jayden Howard, at their Shepherdsville residence. On the day of the incident, Lucas is accused of firing four shots within 30 seconds before claiming that "it was an accident." She allegedly told authorities that she was "being manipulated through Facebook, through the internet or through Wi-Fi" into committing the act, raising ongoing questions about her mental state. According to Kentucky law, if a defendant intends to pursue an insanity defense, they must file a written notice at least 90 days before the trial. Prosecutors are then granted reasonable time to arrange for a psychological examination. Lucas's defense team has formally notified the court of their intention to use this defense while not challenging her competency to stand trial. The defense acknowledges that Lucas committed the shootings but contends that she is not criminally culpable because she was not legally sane at the time. Family members of the victims, however, dispute this claim. Michelle Rice, Baker's stepmother, told a local ABC affiliate that there is "no way the shooting was an accident" and that "it's not mental illness" to blame. She asserted that Lucas "knew what she did" and understood it was wrong. The case is scheduled for trial in December, eight days before Christmas. It remains unclear how the insanity defense might affect the potential for a plea deal. The Bullitt County Sheriff's Office reported that a neighboring couple found Lucas lying in their driveway on the morning of the incident. The man called 911 after discovering the tragic scene inside Lucas's home. Lucas had allegedly told the neighbors that her "kids were dying." Days after the incident, a detective testified that during questioning, Lucas remarked, "I'm in such a bad spot," claimed the shooting was an accident, said "I'm so stupid," and stated she "would never do anything like this unless someone manipulated me." The killings have left the community and the victims' family seeking answers. Bullitt County Sheriff's Office Chief Deputy Col. Alex Payne noted that Maurice and Jayden had different fathers, and it was later reported that Jayden's father died in 2019. Concerns about Lucas's ability to parent had been raised prior to the incident. JoDee Estes, a family friend, said, "I feel like our system failed them." She emphasized the importance of authorities listening when family members express concerns, adding, "The family is going to blame themselves for the rest of their lives for this, and they should not have to." Estes referred to reports that family members, including the victims' older brother, Durrell Howard, had contacted Child Protective Services about Lucas in recent years. A heartbroken Howard said, "I should have done more. If it came to me snatching the boys out of the house, I should have, and I will hold that on my back for the rest of my life. For both them boys."   Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

Join us today as we chat with Jennie Fleming, founder of Turnaround Resource Center! based in Lebanon Junction she has made it her mission to provide hot meals, support, and shelter to Bullitt County residents in need. Turnarounds website: https://www.uturnrc.org email Jose': yeswayjosemail@gmail.com

These two Bullitt County, KY, natives have been busy racing from one stage to another via planes, trains, vans, and tour buses…rolling through all four corners of the US, singing through jet lag touring Europe, and playing the Grand Ole Opry 11 times. We chat with Brent Rupard and Anthony Olympia, better known as Everette, about their new EP Keys to Kentucky which is out now, how they approached this EP differently, the fun they had making the music video for Picnic Table, writing songs with their friends and more.Jonathan's Drinking: High N' Wicked Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey

For ZERO ads always, and joining us on all the haunted adventures, join The Parajunkie Fam!!! www.patreon.com/savannahunderground Welcome to another spine-tingling episode of the Paranormal Podcast, titled "The Most Haunted City on Earth." In this episode, we plunge into the eerie depths of Kentucky's most infamous cryptids. Prepare yourself for tales of the bizarre and unexplained as we explore the mysterious Devil Monkeys, the ominous Beast of Bullitt County, and the enigmatic Bearilla. These creatures have haunted the local folklore for generations, and we're here to uncover the truth behind these legends. Whether you're a believer in the supernatural or a skeptic seeking answers, this episode promises to keep you on the edge of your seat. Our journey begins with the Devil Monkeys, elusive creatures reported to have terrifying speed and strength. We delve into eyewitness accounts and historical reports to unravel the mystery of these alleged demonic beings. Next, we shift our focus to the Beast of Bullitt County, a creature shrouded in mystery and fear. We discuss its possible origins, sighting reports, and the chilling impact it has had on the local community. Each story is accompanied by expert interviews, providing insights into these cryptic tales. Finally, we explore the legend of Bearilla, a creature that blurs the line between bear and gorilla. This segment features in-depth analysis of reported encounters and attempts to separate fact from folklore. We also discuss how these legends have shaped Kentucky's cultural identity and the ongoing fascination with the paranormal in this region. So, grab your headphones, dim the lights, and join us for an unforgettable journey into the heart of Kentucky's paranormal mysteries. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more eerie adventures with the Paranormal Podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-taylor-timmons/support

On this week's program, we're talking Regional Climate Action Planning with Sumedha Rao and Gianna Bennett from the Metro Louisville Mayor's Office of Sustainability (http://louisvilleky.gov/sustainability). The Office of Sustainability is currently conducting a Regional Climate Action Plan Survey to collect information on residents' climate and sustainability priorities. This work is funded by an EPA Climate Pollution Reduction Grant, and residents within our Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) can participate in the survey. That includes the following 11 counties: In Kentucky: Louisville/Jefferson County, Bullitt County, Oldham County, Shelby County, Spencer County, Henry County, and Trimble County; In Indiana: Clark County, Floyd County, Harrison County, and Washington County. Responses before January 31 are eligible to enter a raffle and win some sustainable swag! Take the survey now at https://louisville.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dmYa3jp8EKAZU3A This work is funded by a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Climate Pollution Reduction Grant and will be used by the Office to update and improve Louisville's climate action plans. Louisville Metro Government has received a grant from the EPA to create an updated Climate Action Plan for the region. This work builds on past and ongoing community-engaged efforts, including the Louisville Metro Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reduction Plan and similar plans from other regions. It is also in support of the priorities outlined in A Path Forward for Louisville (https://apathforward4lou.org/). This Climate Action Plan aims to reduce emissions and position this region for larger EPA grants. The goals are to: 1. Implement actions to reduce major greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 and beyond; 2. Pursue actions to achieve community benefits in low-income areas and areas that experience most environmental harms; 3. Pursue effective policies and programs that can be “scaled up” across other areas and initiatives. This 5-10 minute survey will tell us what work we should prioritize. As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

A national Democratic group will spend millions to help Kentucky Democrats running for the General Assembly in 2024, U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell responds to threats and violence happening within the U.S. Capitol, Hal Rogers files to run again for the U.S. House, Bullitt County is the future home of 500 new jobs, and Kentuckians react to loan payments starting back up after 3 years.

From Harvard Medical School to a bedroom in Bullitt County, Kentucky, there was a recent bust of several individuals involved in the trafficking of human remains. How? Where? What? And what happens next?This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4106013/advertisement

An underground body snatching ring revealed? The body snatching story we covered in episode 9 goes deeper than we thought. We have some inside information as a recent suspect in the case has been right under our noses all along.References: "Bullitt County Man Arrested and Charged with Possession of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon" Press release from U.S. Attorney's Office, Western District of Kentucky"Harvard Medical School Morgue Manager Sold Body Parts, U.S. Says" by Michael Levinson, New York Times"Families sue Harvard over theft of body parts from morgue, saying loved ones were picked over ‘like trinkets at a flea market'" by Minyvonne Burke, NBC News"Grisly scene: FBI finds stolen human remains 'decorated' around Mount Washington man's home" by Joseph Garcia, Taylor Woods, WHAS News 11"FBI finds human remains 'decorated' around Bullitt County man's home during search" by Matthew Keck, WLKY"Bones used as decor in home of Kentucky man linked to Harvard Medical School human remains scheme" by Andrew Wolfson, USA Today"Investigators find stolen human remains as decorations in man's house" by Jessica Goodman, Boston 25 News2 separate oddities sales Facebook groups

Reaction to a SCOTUS ruling changing college admission standards, Bullitt County is joining Appalachian HIDTA, Churchill Downs' spring meet wraps up this weekend at Ellis Park, a conversation with UPike's president, and the role sheep could play in reviving Eastern Kentucky's economy.

Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. Follow us on popular podcast services to never miss an episode.   Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | StitcherBed, Bath and Beyond is closing three of its Kentucky locations after raising a red flag that bankruptcy could be imminent.The retailer has two locations in Louisville, one at the Paddock Shops at 4350 Summit Plaza Drive, and another at 99 Breckenridge Lane. The Paddock location will close, along with two others in Elizabethtown and Bowling Green.The New Jersey-based company announced days earlier that it was considering a bankruptcy filing. It is expected to close more than 80 stores nationwide.The company hasn't said what has led to some of these developments, but we speculate on the Access Louisville Podcast that a rise in ecommerce could be decreasing a need for its services.GameStop filed a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN), announcing it was closing its distribution facility in Bullitt County. The facility will close this summer, laying off 236 people as a result.Beyond retail, Louisville has experienced some real estate trends that have impacted home sales, including that of a high-profile smart home.We discuss all this and more on the Access Louisville podcast.Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. It's co-hosted by David A. Mann and Laurel Deppen. Our guests this week are Van Hoy and Jones.It's available on popular podcast services, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify, which are linked above. You also can listen to the show in the player above.

On this week's Truth to Power, we bring you highlights from the "Save Bernheim Now!" (http://savebernheimnow.org) event held on December 4, 2022 at All People's Church in Louisville and featuring an inspiring array of speakers organizing to protect Bernheim Arboretum & Research Forest from a dangerous and unnecessary high-pressure natural gas pipeline being proposed by LG&E. We'll hear from: - Bernheim's Executive Director, Mark Wourms; - Bernheim's Director of Conservation, Andrew Berry; - Rev. Elisa Owen, Executive Director of Kentucky Interfaith Power & Light (KIPL) and Highland Presbyterian Church; - Rob Kingsolver, retired Environmental Studies professor at Bellarmine University; - Kenyetta Johnson from the Kentucky Student Environmental Coalition (KSEC); and - Rev. Bruce Beisner of All Peoples Church. LGE-KU is taking Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest to court to condemn their property to construct a high-pressure natural gas transmission pipeline. The court date is January 10, 2023, and Bernheim is using its scarce resources to fight this aggression. It is time for those of us who love Bernheim and oppose new, destructive fossil fuel initiatives to fight this battle personally. Here are just a few of the reasons why LG&E should be denied the condemnation by eminent domain: - It violates Bernheim's Conservation Easement. If LG&E wins in court, this will set a terrible precedent for all natural lands with conservation easements.  - There will be serious environmental damage from the construction and maintenance of this pipeline. Its route disrupts significant and fragile habitat and interrupts a wildlife corridor connecting several natural areas. - This area is demonstrably unstable and running a pipeline through it risks landslides and flooding. There is a high likelihood of pollutants entering streams and underground waterways. - The land includes bat habitat. Bernheim recently documented 13 bat species utilizing a wide swath of Bernheim for roosting and foraging. - The land is home to a couple of rare and endangered snails, creatures that have lived in this area for millions of years. - Spending vast sums of money to INCREASE carbon emissions is blatantly financially motivated with no regard for the consequences. On Truth to Power each week, we gather people from around the community to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org

K.A. Owens interviews Margaret Payne, Zora Smart and June Owens about the history of Bowman's Valley school- The former one room schoolhouse for Blacks in Bullitt County, KY. Margaret shares details of an event regarding the school on the day of this recording. Also discussed was Maya Smart's book "Reading For Our Lives - A Literacy Action Plan From Birth to Six". Recorded Friday September 30, 2022.

Hello and welcome to The Narrow Path Podcast! In today's episode, Nathan and Loretta speak with husband, dad, granddad, and Manager of Patient Experience at the Medical Clinic of Fort Knox, Ronnie Postleswait. He shares his lifelong struggle with isolation and fear of being alone, as well as his path to understanding and overcoming those demons. In a refreshing conversation about the internal conflicts that men often feel reluctant to express, Ronnie, Nathan, and Loretta dig into what it means to “be enough.” Episode Highlights: [1:58] *Disclaimer on the unfiltered language used and topics discussed on this show. [2:33] Ronnie shares the experience of his life growing up in a “Leave it to Beaver household.” [5:35] We learn how Ronnie's family moving from an urban setting to rural Bullitt County when he was thirteen years old impacted his life. [8:01] Ronnie details how becoming an EMT led him to find friends and become a husband and father. [12:33] “That legal bond does not bring somebody close to you.” We learn about how two divorces and a car accident pulled Ronnie into a depression, and the steps he took to pull himself out. [17:14] Ronnie looks back on what led him to the men's retreat and what he got out of the experience. “I found out everybody has baggage.” [21:27] “I'm not judging people at face value anymore.” Ronnie describes how three years of attending men's retreats have helped his empathy grow and flourish. Episode Resources: Kentuckianacontainer.com Liminalwork.com

KFB's Melissa Huggett is a recent graduate of the AFBF Women's Communication Bootcamp. 

A boil advisory is issued for certain customers in the Tennyson water system, Hoosiers can look for increasing tax rate cuts over the next seven years as the final act of this year's legislative session, and Kentucky State Police look into an officer involved shooting in Bullitt County. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast, you will hear the most recent meeting held in Frankfort. This month we discussed different perspectives on Critical Race Theory with the Education Commissioner, Superintendent of Jefferson County Public Schools, and a Bullitt County principal, who also represents the Kentucky Association of School Councils. The goal of this meeting was to hear all sides of the debate on Critical Race Theory. Critical Race Theory has quickly become a flashpoint of conversation and a topic of serious debate throughout the country. The committee engaged in open, honest, and respectful conversation on this topic. Keep listening to hear more

Tyler Lance Walker Gill is a country singer/songwriter from Bullitt County, Kentucky. He is a self-described "honky tonk evangelist, spreading the gospel of country music to any barroom that'll have him". TLWG spent much of his formative years at a country music jamboree in Mt. Washington, Kentucky where his mother would often sing. This experience, unknowingly to him, embedded country roots deep in his soul to later resurface in the TLWG sound we hear today. TLWG cut his teeth playing covers before venturing into writing original music and putting together some of the best local talent, including Bonnie "Prince" Billy, Michael Cleveland, Aaron Biebelhauser, Todd Hildreth, John Clay, and members of Nellie Pearl, for his first studio album. TLWG is currently in the studio hammering out new material that will be sure to provide us with more of his signature earworm hooks. Prepare your liver and bring your dancing shoes for some hella' good party songs for party people! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tophillrecording/support

This week on Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, welcomes to the virtual studio Carmel Bowman and Maggie Hettinger, two sisters who have decided to do something real & effective about climate change. Maggie lives in Bullitt Co. and Carmel lives in Bardstown. They've teamed up with Citizens' Climate Lobby, a grassroots organization that has a plan that was introduced to the US Congress as the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act. With the Louisville Chapter of Citizens' Climate Lobby, they'll be presenting a virtual “show” for the interested public on Thursday, June 3rd at 7pm called "Ready for a Solution?! It's in Your Hand!" Info: https://www.facebook.com/events/2895680117366177/ Register: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZApdu2prjsoHNOmtFzfMM8Yt8sx7IrfXTwa?fbclid=IwAR1wHlRHDNwks80qcvuwvPVRY6T5_y_RTfFPcc0gZQQm5M8E3fMzF_9s3p8 Carmel is a mom and Centre College graduate. She's played several roles as a volunteer with Bernheim Forest and Kentucky Water Watch, a Montessori teacher, a Girl Scout leader, a church and community musician—even a “hillbilly” for the Kentucky Flavor Traveling Roadshow. Her post-pandemic plans are to focus on empowering herself and others to deal with climate change, and bridging differences through respectful and compassionate communication. Maggie is a semi-retired musician and teacher living just outside of Bernheim Forest in Bullitt County. She is passionate about the climate, live music, wild edible foods and mushrooms. As a grandmother, she has been known to lead joyful musical parades around the yard. This year CCL's National Conference will be online: “The Push for a Price on Carbon"" Saturday-Sunday, June 12-13, 1-5pm both days. You'll get updates on what's happening in Washington, D.C., from keynote speaker Adele Morris, economist at the Brooking Institution, and CCL's government affairs team. Other keynote speakers Jasmine Sanders, Executive Director of Our Climate, and Jerry Taylor, President of Niskanen Center, will share what their organizations are doing this year in support of climate solutions. At the breakout sessions, you'll have the opportunity to hear from faith groups, local leaders, businesses and more about their perspectives on the push for a price on carbon. You'll be trained on actions you can take in your community, with the media, and with your members of Congress. Additionally, they are offering 4 seminars on Sunday, June 13th at 1pm that will dive deeper into the topics than a regular conference breakout. Registration is free. For more information go to http://cclusa.org/pushforaprice. As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

WDRB.com reporter Marcus Green discusses a recent court ruling and other developments in Louisville Gas & Electric's five-year-old plan to build a natural gas pipeline across Bullitt County, an effort opposed by Bernheim Forest and some rural landowners. Recent court documents raise the question: Is the controversial pipeline mainly for the benefit of one big customer: Jim Beam? 

Jennie and Dianne explore lone graves throughout Australia and the United States. Graves of those seeking gold, those who died of broken hearts, and those who chose their own perfect final resting place. Come along and explore the ordinary, extraordinary lives of those buried in lone graves.Resources for this episode include:https://www.adamshistory.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=39:haile-grave&catid=2&Itemid=42 - Adams County, Nebraskahttps://bullittcountyhistory.org/cem/lone_grave.html - Bullitt County, Kyntuckyhttps://www.goldfieldsguide.com.au/blog/69/lone-graves-of-the-goldfields - Australia https://www.wiclarkcountyhistory.org/cemeteries/dewhurst/lonegrave/lonegrave.htm - Clark County, Wisconsinhttps://yorknewstimes.com/news/local/the-lone-grave/article_90f89caa-b696-11ea-8454-df1b6327a093.html - York, Nebraskahttp://iagenweb.org/butler/cemeteries/lone_graves.htm - Butler County, Iowahttps://www.nps.gov/anti/learn/historyculture/elliott-antietam-burial-map.htm - Antietam, Marylandhttps://www.capecodtimes.com/story/news/2020/11/25/curious-cape-cod-loneliest-grave/6427687002/ - Cape Cod, Mass.http://capecodgravestones.com/truropixweb/rid76tri.html https://lonelygraveswa.wags.org.au/ - Australiahttps://docplayer.net/29840329-Outback-grave-markers.html * Australia https://www.tripadvisor.com.ph/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g261593-d12275744-i298702638-Lake_Argyle_Adventures-Kununurra_Kimberley_Region_Western_Australia.html - Grave of Roy Walkerhttps://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-08-15/kimberley-wildlife-rehabilitation-through-fire-and-coronavirus/12559838Barbara WalkerHi there, yes we have a PayPal account, email: roysretreat@activ8.net.au

This week on Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, speaks some truth to POWER with three guests from PPL Shareholders for Energy Democracy. Wallace McMullen, Deborah Novgarodoff, and Kimberly Brown are all part of a group of concerned citizens and shareholders believes: - LG&E/KU should financially support the community, especially those struggling financially.  - LG&E should fund community development in Louisville’s West end, and - LG&E should provide vigorous residential efficiency programs which target low-income and minority residents. - LG&E/KU should not ask for punishing rate increases on residential and small business customers.  - LG&E should stop asking for mandatory connection fees that are ridiculously high. $1.30 per day (for gas and electricity) is about 4 times too high.*  This charge should only cover the cost of sending the monthly bills. Similar argument for KU wanting $18.50/month for just the mandatory electric connection.   *[They got $1.10 per day in the rate case settlement] - LG&E/KU should stop trying for really high profits that exploit its customers,  i.e., an unusually high guaranteed ‘rate of return’ on it’s operations. (10.0%).  The company should financially support the customers’ communities, and price its services accordingly. - LG&E should stop trying to charge us for ‘smart meters’, both gas and electric.  We customers don’t need and don’t want that $400 million charge for new meters, especially given that the existing meters are expected to work well for another 10 years. - LG&E/KU should accept Net Metering as it currently operates in Kentucky, and stop trying to devalue it. - LG&E/KU should stop spending big dollars lobbying for policies that hurt its customers, e.g., the SB100 attack on net metering. - LG&E should end its Bernheim/Jim Beam pipeline proposal in Bullitt County. Instead, Jim Beam should electrify and operate with large solar installations.  At the least, pipeline should be rerouted to a mutually agree route that lets landowners keep their generational farms, allows the proposed large-scale solar installation, keeps the environmental covenant on the Bernheim Forest land, and does not go through the Bernheim Forest. - LG&E should stop dominating GLI to it’s own benefit. - LG&E’s Solar$hare is a rip-off Together they will be raising some pointed questions at the holding company, PPL’s annual shareholder meeting on Tuesday, May 18th! As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

***DISCLAIMER*** *Due to the live nature of our Hometown Rising music festival coverage, & external circumstances beyond our control, the audio production in the following MoxieTalk is unable to be brought to our normal MoxieTalk listening and viewing standards. We apologize for any inconvenience.* “At an after-party one night we watched a video of The Band’s “The Last Waltz” over a bottle of Knob Creek. It sounded like the dirt I grew up from. That moment musically changed my life.” ~ Brent Rupard of Everette Like the great American bands that came before them – new Broken Bow Records duo Everette doesn’t follow trends. Instead, the guys of Everette write what they live, weaving gritty tales of struggle and heartbreak alongside fun-loving stories of escapism and mischief. Often their songs are written while touring – sometimes during sleepless nights as an odometer tracks the miles or on a day off in a dingy motel room off the beaten path – but always organically and always from the heart. Hailing from humble beginnings, Brent Rupard and Anthony Olympia unknowingly went to high school a mere eight miles apart in rural Bullitt County, Kentucky. Brent spent much of his youth on his family’s horse farm and even dabbled in barrel racing. Anthony’s grandpa was a hall of fame quarter horse trainer and, although their families were friends, the two musicians wouldn’t meet until the age of 21 when Brent took a guitar lesson from the classically-trained Anthony. Their friendship and musical chemistry were immediate and the pair soon moved to Bowling Green, KY, where the duo cut its teeth playing originals and covers four nights each week while finishing their degrees at Western Kentucky University. It was the burgeoning Bowling Green music scene that Brent and Anthony credit for shaping them into the songwriters and artists they are today, particularly at a venue called WHA bah. “Once we started playing music at WHA bah the crowd wasn’t just college kids anymore – it was people of all ages and all walks of life. They taught us how to have a good time and not worry about proving ourselves to anyone. They taught us to be true to ourselves,” says Anthony. The two friends moved to Nashville after graduation to “chase the dream” together. Brent started a solo career. Anthony began working as a musician for hire to pay the bills while still playing in Brent’s band. Throughout this time the roommates continued to write and record demos together until the day the two collaborators decided to form the duo Everette during a writing session – and an American band was born. Named for George Clooney’s character in “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” the duo of Everette is a bonafide triple threat. Brent and Anthony co-write almost all of their songs as well as play many of the instruments on Everette’s studio recordings. The two young artists are also co-producing their debut project, an experience Brent calls “spiritual” and one that is critical to the authenticity of Everette’s brand of Country music. “We have a certain type of rhythm and we get into a symbiotic zone together in the studio that makes the song work,” explains Anthony. “We have mutual respect for each other’s talent and each other’s feedback when we disagree. Trying to redo a song in someone else’s studio – it just isn’t the same.” Everette’s brand of country music is filled with swampy harmonicas and bluesy guitar licks mixed with a knack for melodic hooks not unfamiliar to fans of the 80s and 90s. Citing diverse influences ranging from Tom Petty, The Eagles and Randy Travis to Ray Charles, Michael Jackson and John Mayer, Everette’s honest and relatable music exudes a crossover appeal that would have fans singing along at Bonnaroo as well as at CMA Music Fest. Everette’s “Slow Roll” is a rollicking, carefree number inviting the listener to escape from the trappings of city life into an afternoon of leisurely possibility. With a dance-friendly beat and an infectious chorus, “Slow Roll” showcases the duo’s clever songwriting abilities, including a nod to pop culture classic “Dazed and Confused.” Hips will immediately begin swaying to Everette’s intoxicating “Mugshots.” At once dangerous and fun-loving, the duo utilized a steel resonator to add a “Tarantino soundtrack vibe” to the song. That unique element, paired with the song’s arena rock chorus, is sure to make “Mugshots” the universal anthem of wild summer nights. The duo switches gears with the dark and gritty “Relapse” which showcases an intensity and depth to the young artists’ songwriting abilities. Everette credits the “magic” of the heart-wrenching lament to writing it while on the road without time limitations or constraints. Everette often describes its brand as “bonfire music” because of its communal nature, which relates directly to the Country music genre. “It’s the same thing we love about Country music and Country radio,” says Brent. “Just like everyone’s involved at a bonfire jam,” says Anthony. “When we’re on stage we don’t want any separation between us and the audience. We want our shows to be an experience. We write songs about us, but they’re really about everyone.”

On this week’s Truth To Power, we gather folks into the virtual studio to continue the community conversation about LG&E's proposed methane gas pipeline in Bullitt County. You may be familiar with this issue through the “Save Bernheim” campaign, as the proposed pipeline would run through Bernheim Arboretum & Research Forest. Forward Radio’s Justin Mog (Sustainability Now!) and Hart Hagan (The Climate Report / Let’s Talk) discuss the issue with one of the neighbors owning property near the pipeline, Christy Collins, as well as Elaine Tanner, Program Director for the Friends For Environmental Justice (http://friendsforenvironmentaljustice.org). Learn more via Bullitt Countians for Justice at https://www.facebook.com/groups/400549857455783/ Learn more at http://bernheim.org/forestunderthreat Find maps of fossil fuel infrastructure and get more info at http://fractracker.org On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Sunday at 4pm, Monday at 2pm, and Tuesday at 9am on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org

On this week’s Truth To Power, we gather folks into the virtual studio for a community conversation about LG&E's proposed pipeline in Bullitt County. You may be familiar with this issue through the “Save Bernheim” campaign, as the proposed pipeline would run through Bernheim Arboretum & Research Forest. Forward Radio’s Justin Mog (Sustainability Now!) and Hart Hagan (The Climate Report / Let’s Talk) discuss the issue with one of the property owners, Christy Collins, as well as Elaine Tanner, Program Director for the Friends For Environmental Justice (http://friendsforenvironmentaljustice.org), and Nancy Tierney, coordinator of the Environmental Justice & Air Quality team of the Jefferson Co. chapter of Kentuckians for the Commonwealth (http://kftc.org). Learn more and take action at http://bernheim.org/forestunderthreat On Truth to Power each week, we gather Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Sunday at 4pm, Monday at 2pm, and Tuesday at 9am on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org

Built in 1900, the old Bullitt County courthouse was ground zero for one of the most deadliest train crashes in the history of Kentucky in December 1917. Two trains full of people who had been out Christmas shopping collided approximately 40 feet from the building. While the injured were taken to nearby churches and hospitals the dead were brought to the courthouse. Since the deadly crash 'The Lady in Lace' has been spotted inside the courthouse and people claim to see and hear strange things inside the building. Join us as we take a deep dive into the courthouse and the deadly train wreck. Also don't forget to check out the Louisville Ghost Map app in iTunes and Google Play. Take your own ghost tour at your pace with you phone!

Matt, Ryan, Drew, and Shannon talk the latest UK basketball recruiting news and give away Mountain Dew in honor of Bullitt County day.

Matt, Ryan, Drew, and Shannon talk more UK sports and Bullitt County.

Matt, Ryan, and Shannon talk more trash etiquette, a Bullitt County church refusing to close. and Bobby Bones joins the show.

In this episode, we talk about greedy, secretive corporations that want to build a heavily polluting pipeline and make us pay for it.

On Truth to Power, we fill the studio with Forward Radio programmers and friends to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! Today's show has a special focus on the pipeline that LG&E is trying to force through Bernheim Forest and neighbors. On the show today are: Justin Mog, Hart Hagan, Palmer Stroup, and our guests from Bullitt County, Vanessa Allen & Christy Collins. For more information: https://www.change.org/p/public-stop-the-pipelines-from-destroying-the-environmentally-protected-species https://www.facebook.com/groups/400549857455783/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/34815829952/ https://bernheim.org/forestunderthreat/ Truth to Power airs weekly on WFMP 106.5fm Louisville and http:// forwardradio.org every Sunday at 4pm, Monday at 2pm, and Tuesday 9am.

Matt & the gang talk UK sports, Ryan's new political ad, Shannon creates a new high school mascot for Bullitt County, and Drew's ghost is back.

USC Film Grad, David McCracken talks Life, Movies and landing BULLITT COUNTY, his very 1st writing & directorial feature film effort on NETFLIX.

Hello!   All the fruit in my fridge is rotten and now I am worried time is repeating... Also worried of scurvy...   Episode #482 Segmented Thusly: Movie Monologue = Ear Buds: The Podcasting Documentary, The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then The Bigfoot, Bullitt County and High Plains Drifter. Television Talk = Russian Doll    Book Banter = Cat's Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut.   Game Gabbin' = Double Television Talk = Jack Whitehall: Travels with my Father and Star Trek Discovery (Season #2, Episodes 9&10)   Internet Intercourse = D&D is for Nerds: Into the Jungle island of Dendar, Matt Colville: Running the Game, The Ron Burgandy Podcast and Ask Me Another (NPR).

The Cinemondo gang welcomes special guest David McCracken, the Writer and Director of BULLITT COUNTY. Oh, and he also plays one of the main characters in the film. Check out this entertaining chat about making an independent film and how everything came together... inspirations and technical talk. David discusses the importance of music and how a good film score is just as important as every other aspect of film production. It’s a fascinating talk with the creator of a very intense and suspenseful crime drama that’s set in the wilds of Kentucky and goes deep into the darkness of long-held secrets and tainted friendships.Join Cinemondo and over a hundred thousand podcasters already using Buzzsprout to get their message out to the world. Sign up here to get your podcast started!We're also on Patreon!Become a Patron on PatreonSPOILER WARNING: This episode is SPOILER LIGHT which means some story details will be revealed but not all. We still advise listeners to: Watch First Listen Later. Cinemondo Podcast is a weekly show that's released every Monday. If you’d like to support our show, please subscribe to our podcast free in iTunes, and leave us a review! We want to hear from you so write in with more recommendations and comments. Email us: CinemondoPodcast@gmail.com Connect with us: CinemondoPodcast.com twitter.com/CinemondoPod facebook.com/CinemondoPodcast instagram.com/CinemondoPodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/CinemondoPodcast)

Writer/Director David McCracken and Josh Riedford join me to discuss their feature film "BULLITT COUNTY". This film was released theatrically in AMC theaters, and is now available on Amazon. Check out our conversation, and see this film.

Elton John in concert news, our local girl Jenni Melear is making it in LA, she stars in BULLITT COUNTY, and an indie film in theaters nationwide, GREASE is coming to West Palm Beach, Jazz great Nestor Torres is coming to Delray Beach, In Boca PIRATES OF PENZANCE, plus SupercarWeek.com's 9 days of Supercar January 5th-13th, for tickets, registration and more go to Supercarweek.com. Thanks for listening and reading our podcast, it is growing very fast and we appreciate all your support. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/byrdmans-palm-beach/message

BULLITT COUNTY is a small-scale dramatic thriller set in the late 1970s, where a bachelor party trip to Kentucky Bourbon country could prove lucrative when the quatrtet of friends decide to head off the beaten path to search for a cache of buried treasure on Bullitt family private property.  Written, directed and co-starring David McCracken, the film echoes bits and pieces of '70s character-driven thrillers mixed with more modern film-making takes from the likes of Tarantino and the Coen Brothers.

Steve talks to David McCracken (writer/director) and Josh Riedford (producer) about their award-winning independent movie Bullitt County that features a plot in the heart of Bourbon Country and recently was picked up for a limited theatrical release starting today. Check out mrpicturesfilm.com to learn more about their company and movie Bullitt County. Today’s show was sponsored by Steve Akley’s book, Mules and More (https://goo.gl/EN3wEj) and the 2019 New Orleans Bourbon Festival. Get your tickets at: neworleansbourbonfestival.com. The Bourbon Daily intro music (Welcome to the Show) and outro music (That’s A Wrap) are both by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the ABV Network Revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile on social media.

Please give us a 5-star rate and review! Become a patron of the show at http://www.patreon.com/mybourbonpodcast It's that time again! A brand new bonus episode is here for your listening pleasure, and today, Perry chats with Josh and David of Mr. Productions, the producers, directors, and actors behind the newest tale of intrigue, bourbon, and...murder?!? Enter Bullitt County in the 1970s, where friends become enemies, and the truth can't set you free. Bullitt County is available in select theaters nationwide starting October 26: https://www.courier-journal.com/story/entertainment/events/things-to-do/2018/10/23/bullitt-county-movie-opening/1433123002/ Check out our apparel and accessories at http://bourbonshop.threadless.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mybourbonpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mybourbonpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mybourbonpod/

I guess this is our silver anniversary! We are joined by Josh Reidford who is the producer for the new AMC movie, BULLITT COUNTY, that opens in theaters this Friday the 26th. We discuss the fears of what would happen if a bourbon enthusiast won the 1.6 Billion Mega Millions lottery then wrap up the show talking if we would ever see a buyout of another large brand. Show Partners The Duo glass is the most versatile whiskey and cocktail glass around. Use code ‘pursuit’ to get 15% off your order and free shipping at agedandore.com Show Notes Pursuit Series launch by Pursuit Spirits This week's Above the Char with Fred Minnick examines the "dad tax" and encouraging more bourbon and food pairing to raise the bar Did anyone else realize is Sober October or Mocktober or whatever Bullitt County Producer Josh Riedford joins as a special guest BULLITT COUNTY tells the story of four friends who reunite for a bachelor party in the Fall of 1977 to hunt for buried Prohibition money on the Bluegrass Bourbon Trail only to become ripped apart by greed, corruption, and murder. Winner of SIX BEST PICTURE AWARDS from film festivals nationwide Trailer - https://vimeo.com/278106182 Do you see more bourbon coming into your world of movie production. Lottery at 1.6 billion. If you had enough money for bourbon, what would you do? What distillery has the most American whiskey interest? Fred gave his lowest score of all time in Forbes

In part 4 of our coverage of the 27th Heartland Film Festival, I review the closing night film Care to Laugh, interview the filmmakers, and then Kyrsten and I interview several filmmakers who have films screening at this year's festival on the awards night red carpet! Timestamps Show Start – 00:28 Part 4 Intro - 01:40 Awards Night - 06:23 Care to Laugh Interview - 11:17  Heartland Film Red Carpet 2 - 34:21 Arbella Studios' Emanuel - 36:25 Live the Stream - 43:44 Bullitt County - 49:02 Howard - 54:24 On Her Shoulders - 59:25 Alone in the Game & Thunder Road - 1:06:02 Bathtubs Over Broadway - 1:10:24 Radium Girls - 1:16:08 Tre Maison Dasan - 1:21:15  Care to Laugh Review - 1:27:36 Closing the Ep – 1:38:29 Pre-Recorded Outro - 1:41:35  Related Links Help Support the Podcast Heartland Film Kyrsten's Show: Yellow Heat  Kyrsten's Twitter Matt's Letterboxd Profile Tiny's Letterboxd Profile Mike's Letterboxd Profile  Obsessive Viewer Facebook Group Buy official Obsessive Viewer Merch on TeePublic As Good As It Gets (Mike's Band)  Obsessive Viewer - The homepage for all the things we do. Shocktober in Irvington - Our yearly event screening of short horror films from Indianapolis filmmakers to support the Irvington Historical Society Obsessive Viewer Presents: Anthology - Matt's solo podcast exploring science fiction anthology storytelling in television's first golden age starting with The Twilight Zone. iTunes - Google Play - Stitcher - Twitter Obsessive Viewer Presents: Tower Junkies - Our spinoff podcast dedicated to Stephen King's magnum opus, The Dark Tower and related topics. iTunes - Google Play - Stitcher - Twitter Loudlike “Mistakes We Must Make” EP on iTunes - Our theme song is “An Eclipse of Events.” Grab Loudlike's EP and hear the full version of our theme.  Let us know what you think! Like us on Facebook: The Obsessive Viewer Tweet us: @ObsessiveViewer, @ObsessiveTiny, @IAmMikeWhite Find past episodes of the podcast: http://OVPodcast.com RSS Feed: http://obsessiveviewer.libsyn.com/rss Subscribe to us on iTunes and leave us a review.  Episode Homepage: http://www.obsessiveviewer.com/OV254

In part 3 of our coverage of the 27th Heartland Film Festival, Tiny and I review the beautifully funny and earnest The Samuel Project, and I interview several filmmakers who have films screening at this year's festival! Timestamps Show Start – 00:28 Part 3 Intro - 01:22  Heartland Film Red Carpet 1 - 10:17 When Jeff Tried to Save the World - 13:12 Palace - 17:57 Fiddlin' - 26:37 Film School Africa - 30:07 Live the Stream - 33:47 Bullitt County - 41:03 Miss Arizona - 50:00 A Thousand Miles Behind - 56:15  The Samuel Project Review - 1:08:50 Closing the Ep – 1:36:36 Pre-Recorded Outro - 1:37:56  Related Links Help Support the Podcast Heartland Film   Kyrsten's Twitter Matt's Letterboxd Profile Tiny's Letterboxd Profile Mike's Letterboxd Profile   Obsessive Viewer Facebook Group Buy official Obsessive Viewer Merch on TeePublic As Good As It Gets (Mike's Band)   Obsessive Viewer - The homepage for all the things we do. Shocktober in Irvington - Our yearly event screening of short horror films from Indianapolis filmmakers to support the Irvington Historical Society Obsessive Viewer Presents: Anthology - Matt's solo podcast exploring science fiction anthology storytelling in television's first golden age starting with The Twilight Zone. iTunes - Google Play - Stitcher - Twitter Obsessive Viewer Presents: Tower Junkies - Our spinoff podcast dedicated to Stephen King's magnum opus, The Dark Tower and related topics. iTunes - Google Play - Stitcher - Twitter Loudlike “Mistakes We Must Make” EP on iTunes - Our theme song is “An Eclipse of Events.” Grab Loudlike's EP and hear the full version of our theme.  Let us know what you think! Like us on Facebook: The Obsessive Viewer Tweet us: @ObsessiveViewer, @ObsessiveTiny, @IAmMikeWhite Find past episodes of the podcast: http://OVPodcast.com RSS Feed: http://obsessiveviewer.libsyn.com/rss Subscribe to us on iTunes and leave us a review.  Episode Homepage: http://www.obsessiveviewer.com/OV253

Adam Aasen talks about films he has seen lately. Larry talks with Josh Reidford & David McCraken, filmmakers behind the movie Bullitt County, filmed in southwest Indiana

This week we're doing a group interview with five women running on the Democratic ticket in Bullitt County. We learn how that local party found enough candidates to fill up their slate, including a number of women, and what sort of experiences these women candidates are having as they campaign. And, we ask if there are lessons from what's happening in Bullitt County that can be applied across the state.

Country artists Everette from Bullitt County dropped by the studio to talk about the band and their new record “Slow Roll”.

This week we talk with Linda Belcher, fresh off her landslide win for state House in the Bullitt County special election, and Rebekah Witherington, the chair of the Bullitt County Democratic Party. We talk about how they won so convincingly, about the future of the Dems in Bullitt and across the state, and about the issues that resonate with the people in their county. We also talk about the opioid crisis, and about the surprising amount of unity around medical marijuana.

Sen. Joe Bowen introduces the pension reform bill. The House Education Committee acts on dyslexia measures. The Senate budget panel approves supports for police and firefighters. And results of the special election for an open House seat in Bullitt County.

Sen. Joe Bowen introduces the pension reform bill. The House Education Committee acts on dyslexia measures. The Senate budget panel approves supports for police and firefighters. And results of the special election for an open House seat in Bullitt County.

David McCracken and Josh Riedford of Mr. Pictures talk with Kruser about their movie "Bullitt County."

While attending university in Southern Indiana, David McCracken (writer/director) and Josh Riedford (producer) found that their shared interest in the movie industry would drive them to start their own production...

Production Company, Mr. Pictures, producer Josh Reidford and director David McCracken join me to discuss the filming of their feature, Bullitt County, how people can help out if interested, how they work as a team when one lives in Evansville and the other lives in L.A. What Evansville is missing, and what they miss about Evansville. http://evansvillepodcast.com/mr-pictures/ Today’s sponsor is Optimal Rhythms, Inc. Imagine being stuck in a body that couldn't speak and couldn't move when you wanted to move. Imagine being overlooked or underestimated every day of your life! This is the reality for many children on the autism spectrum. At 8:00AM this Friday, an area non-profit organization, Optimal Rhythms, Inc., will be kicking off Make a Difference: Speak Only From Your Heart Day. Respected and influential people in our community are being nominated to give up their speaking voice for 24-hours to bring awareness to the more than 300 non-verbal youth on the autism spectrum in southwestern Indiana. Similar to the MDA Lock Up, those who are "Silenced" will collect pledges/donation to try to "buy their voice back". Once they meet their funding goal, they can start speaking again and even nominate someone else to be "silenced" for the rest of this 24-hour campaign. Monies raised will purchase iPads, apps, and communication training for area children and families. If you'd like to help Make a Difference - Text SILENCED to 41444.

Nestor Rodriguez, Simon Kaufman and Rich Corbin discuss the slow but consistant decline in SAT scores. What's the purpose of this overly rated exam anyway? Does your pocket vibrate making you think your cell phone is going off? Do you have anxiety when your cell or computer are out of site? You may have one of many new internet mental disorders. Also, see how rertarded you are when you attempt to answer a 1912 8th Grade Examination from Bullitt County, Kentucky. Lets us help you with your mental issues!