Podcast appearances and mentions of cherry trees

In today's episode of The Edge of Excellence podcast, Matt is joined by Chris Marsh, Founder and CEO of Cherry Tree Capital Partners and the Co-founder of BCT Development.This episode explores the journey of building something meaningful from the ground up—full of twists, resilience, and leadership lessons learned the hard way. You'll discover the importance of vision and trust, such as how persistence and culture-building often outweigh technical skills in achieving long-term success. Along the way, you'll get a glimpse into the mindset shifts that drive breakthrough moments in both career and personal growth.Matt and Chris also unpack the power of goal setting, emphasizing how defining clear values and missions can transform self-limiting beliefs into sources of motivation. They touch on the mental battles many face and offer insights into how reframing those internal narratives can fuel resilience and grit. By weaving personal anecdotes with practical advice, the conversation invites you to rethink what success truly means and how to pursue it with purpose.The blend of personal reflection, strategic insight, and heartfelt stories makes this episode a compelling listen for anyone striving to make a difference in their own way.Don't miss another episode of The Edge of Excellence podcast. Leave a review and subscribe todayWhat You Will Learn In This Show:Chris's upbringing in a working-class household in Blackburn, Lancashire, and his early struggles with education.His move to the United States, initially on a tourist visa, and his eventual employment at the Irvine Company.How the Great Recession led to a shift in the real estate market, with a focus on apartment development.Chris's personal experiences of overcoming self-doubt and the impact of having a clear vision and mission.The importance of making a positive impact while building a successful business.And much more...Guest Bio:Chris Marsh is the Founder and CEO of Cherry Tree Capital Partners and Co-founder of BCT Development. With over 30 years of experience in commercial and multi-family real estate, Chris spent 18 years at Irvine Company, rising to President of the Apartment Division, where he led the development of 22,000 new apartment units and grew the portfolio from 40,000 to 62,000 units. Cherry Tree focuses on acquiring and managing multi-family assets in the Midwest, preserving affordable housing and enriching communities through educational centers. In 2023, Chris co-founded BCT Development with Bain Capital Real Estate to create innovative rental townhome communities in Southern California. Committed to child education and community development, Chris serves on several nonprofit and advisory boards. He holds degrees in Quantity Surveying and Project Management from UK universities.Resources:Cherry Tree Capital PartnersChris's LinkedInDisclaimer: The views, information, or opinions expressed during this podcast are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of The Edge of Excellence podcast or its affiliates. The content provided is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice. We make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, suitability, or validity of any information on this podcast and will not be...

Tim He checks many boxes as a guest on the Founders Sandbox- a 3x founder, now advisor, professor, creator, writer and coffee snob. Tim's newsletter, "Cherrytree", allowed him to keep teaching entrepreneurship while the pandemic closed the classroom. By providing a newsletter, Cherrytree now offers consulting and coaching to cofounders. In Tim's own words; "I want to actually change how people become cofounders. And then how they stay cofounders." It is a tough decision to “divorce a co founder” and we find on this episode with Tim He sound advice on getting the pre nuptials in place for just in case scenarios and preventatively preserving the co founding team dynamics.   Listen to this month's episode “Choosing the right Cofounder” on The Founder's Sandbox with Tim He. You can find out more about Tim at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timhe2000/ https://www.dumbfoundcoffee.com/.       Transcript: 00:04 Good morning. Welcome back to the Founder's Sandbox. I am Brenda McCabe, your host on this monthly podcast now in its third season. The Founder's Sandbox is a podcast where  my guests are 00:33 business owners, founders, professional service providers and corporate directors. And we all share a mission  and we find ourselves speaking here on the Founder Sandbox. This mission  is really to work through the power of the private enterprise, be it small, medium or large, to create change for a better world. And each of my guests  tells a story, right? The origin story. 01:03 that touches on the topics that I'm so passionate about resilience, scalable, purpose-driven enterprise, all with good corporate governance. And we do this in a fun sandbox environment here  in the Founder Sandbox.  I am absolutely delighted to have as my guest today,  Tim He. He is joining  us from  Dallas, Texas today. And Tim. 01:33 is  he's going to be speaking to us. He checks a lot of boxes, but today he's going to be speaking from his experience as an advisor to pre-seed and seed companies.  And we share a common kind of subject matter expertise. We  work with a lot of founders that are seeking to find a co-founder or we're working with them to how to divorce a co-founder, which 02:01 Nobody likes to talk about this, but it happens more frequently than not. Matter of fact, Tim has chosen for this episode, the title of Scaling Your  Co-Founder Relationship. So Tim, welcome to the Founder Sandbox and thank you for joining me today. Thanks for having me. This is gonna be a lot of fun because the thing with co-founder relationships is that  when it's bad, 02:28 It's bad. You you think of divorce, arguments, sometimes even litigation, but when it's good, it's pretty magical. You build very valuable companies that change not just your lives, but the world.  And  it creates a type of team and culture and company that people want to root for. And when I get to see that,  that's the best part of my job. And it's  actually pretty magical. It's very fulfilling, isn't it? It is. 02:55 So you check a lot of boxes, but we're going to focus on that. You are a founder yourself, prior founder, advisor, creator, writer, and coffee snob. So we'll get to your love of coffee  later in the podcast.  When you reached out to me,  it did kind of make me giggle because  nobody likes to talk about divorce, right? Let alone your co-founder. 03:24 And you specifically reached out to me because  the work you do and your platform  at Cherry Tree  is around co-founder,  choosing the right co-founder and the like.  I have  experiences with my clients  on making that tough decision to divorce a co-founder. And I  read some of your blogs. 03:52 And you do provide sound advice on getting what I call the prenuptials in place. So kudos to you.  And  more in the podcast today. So  I  love what I do, right?  And my consulting firm where I advise kind of scaling companies  to work with  them on purpose and resiliency. 04:21 advice to founders when working at Cherry Tree and finding the right co-founders, scaling it that, it doesn't crack under startup pressure. It's probably rot with your own origin story as founding a company. Can you share that with us here, Tim today? Of course. Yeah. I'd say almost 10 years ago now, I started a company with five other co-founders. So six of us in total. 04:51 which is pretty unconventional  in the sort of software startup ecosystem,  but it wasn't intentional on my part. I was in college at the time and I was thinking, you know, I want something to do other than homework. So I found a bunch of my friends and asked them if they wanted to start a company with me.  And I didn't expect them all to say yes, but they all did.  And so we were like, sure, let's just do something together. And that was sort of the beginning. 05:21 And you were six co founders.  Yeah.  And  let's carry on. That's good. That's unconventional.  It was a lot, but it was a lot of fun. You know, I was best friends with some of them. And then some of them were mutual friends or classmates that I met in school. And so they also had different relationships with each other. Not all of them knew each other in the beginning. All of them knew me. 05:49 but to varying degrees as well. And so I kind of got to see the entire spectrum of what a co-founder relationship can be.  And at the same time, I was teaching entrepreneurship in Seattle and a lot of my students would ask me the same  questions about co-founders.  You know, the basics like how do you split equity? How do you  choose titles and roles and responsibilities? How do you fight with each other productively? 06:18 All those things that me and my co-founders were going through at the same time. And so  we made a decision to be very open and transparent about it. I shared with my class how I split equity with my team and the reasons behind it.  And I shared with them what we debated about on the product side or the marketing side and how we came to a resolution. And so the students had a very  behind the scenes look  at what goes on with co-founders. 06:47 And then COVID hit. And so I started writing online for my students quite a bit. And then over time that became a book about co-founders. And then when I published the book, you know, more people started reaching out to me, but it wasn't just college students anymore. was people with venture backed companies, companies going through YC and all sorts of industries all over the world.  And then somebody was like, Hey, I don't want to read a 200 page book. I want something quick. 07:16 something easy and actionable. And so that's how I got started with the Cherry Tree newsletter, which comes out every Monday and Friday. And it's nice and easy. It's very relatable  and  actionable. And then people started replying to the email asking for personalized advice because they said that, you know, 500 words is not enough to solve  a tricky situation. And that's how I got started with co-founder coaching. And so now 07:46 the Cherry Tree Company as an umbrella,  comprises of the newsletter, which is free. And for people who are maybe just starting out and want to build good habits, and then also the coaching component as well, for people who are either going through some high growth stage, like raising a fund  or  going through a major pivot,  or they just want to  talk about some concerns or curiosities they have about co-founder relationships. Let's go back to your 08:16 co-founder, your six co-founders.  that company still exists today? What was the, so what was the outcome? Yeah.  It was a software company in the real estate space. And so COVID kind of took us out, but it didn't take out the friendships. We are all still best friends and visit each other over the holidays.  In fact, when I, when I move in a couple months,  I'm moving to a city where two of them already live right now  and 08:43 One of the things I looked for was an apartment that was close to them so we could all hang out together. COVID took out the company, but not the co-foundership. All right. You did speak about the newsletter. why did you choose that medium? And again, I think you said there are typically 500 words. I've read a few of them. I blog myself. And we shared a couple of our blogs back and forth. 09:12 reached out to me, said, oh, I've written about that, and  how to split equity and the like. So  what made you choose the medium of a newsletter? 09:25 Yeah, I mean, I've always liked writing. think it makes me, it forces me to think very hard and clearly about what I wanna articulate. Back when I was teaching, I found that I would have a topic or a concept in my head, but when I went to explain it to somebody, I couldn't quite articulate it the way that I felt, especially when they started asking very thought-provoking questions. I felt I was stumbling. I felt that I... 09:52 had an answer in my head, but I couldn't quite deliver it to them. But, you know, because we all went remote, I was writing for them and that was a forcing function to get everything crystal clear.  And that became a really good habit for me. Plus I've always liked reading.  I follow  several other newsletters as a reader, as a customer of theirs. And so I've always been intrigued by it. 10:16 And then one of my friends who is at a private equity firm specifically focused on newsletters was telling me a little bit about the backend of newsletter businesses and the unit economics for it. And I realized it was a very viable and very scalable business opportunity. And so I thought I would do this practice because it's good for my own just thinking process. 10:42 And I get to update it every every week, twice a week with new information that I find.  And so a newsletter kind of just made a lot of sense. Excellent. And then the show notes later, we'll  put the the  URL is it cherry tree dot v hi.com, right?  We had to access your newsletter. So teaching 11:09 you're teaching  in a university  in  Seattle,  entrepreneurship, you're so young, it's amazing. How did you get into the teaching position?  I got very lucky.  on  my first,  sorry, on my second quarter of college, I was working retail  in the mall selling glasses.  And it was 11:38 at about 9 p.m. right before we were closing and a customer walks in and you know how it is. Nobody wants to deal with a customer two minutes before closing. I'm a new kid so the manager is like, you go talk to them, get your practice. So I go and I talk to the customer and we just make small talk. I'd tell him that I wanna get into business school. want to... 12:04 be a part of startups and all this exciting stuff. I was 18 or 19 at the time.  And he was like, hey, you should talk to this professor.  He teaches at the business school  as an entrepreneurship professor.  And I think you guys will really get along. So he wrote down this professor's phone number. that was it. He didn't buy any glasses. We closed the shop and I walked home.  I didn't think much of it. I was trying to make a sale. 12:34 I had that note in my pocket  and when I got home, this was maybe around 10 PM,  I was changing out of my work clothes and I had that note and I thought, hey, maybe I should give this professor a call  and his name is Alan. And so  maybe I was naive or impulsive, but I called him at 10 PM  with no forethought. I didn't think, hey, maybe I should email him or call him tomorrow morning. I just had the note in my hand and I was like, let me just call him and he picks up. 13:04 And we talked for about an hour and a half. Oh my goodness. About the, yeah, about the classes he's teaching, about how he became a professor  and his alumni.  And it was very clear to me that he loved teaching.  He was in his late fifties, early sixties  and independently wealthy from  running his own companies. He had retired for a number of years and then come back to teach because he just loved teaching.  And so. 13:34 I was like, hey, can I take your class? It sounds really cool. But the administration was not happy with that because I was a freshman and he only taught senior classes. And I was not only not in the business school, I had not taken any of the prerequisites and the class was already overbooked. Oh my gosh. So. We were all stacked against you. Exactly. But he said, just come to the classroom at this time and sit in the corner. 14:01 Like  you might not get credits for the class, but just sit in the corner  and pay attention. And so I did that and I started answering questions in class.  Questions that  some of the upperclassmen  may not necessarily have been able to answer, which was very surprising to me because I had never done well in school. Throughout high school, I barely got into college. My parents were on me all the time, but this was the one class where I felt like I knew what I was talking about. 14:31 And so I went to all of his classes and eventually became his assistant.  And  that slowly changed.  And I,  was an assistant for about 30 courses and then later become a  co-instructor at  both campuses. And so I got really lucky. It was unconventional, but this, this mentor,  Alan sort of gave me that opportunity. And I finally felt like I, I was doing something that I was good at. 14:59 Amazing. That's an amazing story, very unconventional,  but I love that. You heard it here on the founder's sandbox.  My guest, Tim He, got into teaching, and then  eventually COVID hit. You started continuing to teach virtually and started providing your content through a newsletter and your regular postings  two times a week. So bravo. 15:30 You also have time to run another business. I introduced you with many titles, but you are a coffee son of so what is it with the coffee, Tim? Yeah. All right. You taught up in Seattle, right? And we all know he's from Seattle. But what is it about the coffee and it's called dumbfound coffees? Yes, yes. It's a fun story. It's quirky. I 15:59 A couple of years ago,  I  helped this coffee  founder  a little bit with his business. was my friend and I helping this one man show. He was bagging the beans by himself, sealing it, weighing it, driving it in his truck to the post office,  handwriting notes for everybody. And he also had a day job. So he was doing this on top of that. And he had a wife and four kids. And so he really needed some more  extra hands. And so 16:29 We started with helping him literally just bag beans. And then  we got to understand the coffee business  and how to market coffee,  how to optimize shipping and logistics to save on costs  and sort of everything in between. It was really fun. And my friend and I always joked that we would start our own coffee company. And then right after working there, I went to work at a very large coffee chain, global chain,  strategy team. 16:58 And that was very different because there are thousands of people at this company with billions of dollars in budget. And so I saw this  industry from a completely different lens. Right.  And it was very interesting because there are so many similarities between this, you know, global corporation  and a one person coffee shop.  And of course I love coffee. I've been drinking it for 17:25 as long as I can remember drinking a little bit, a little sip of my mom's coffee when I was a kid. I'm Canadian. So I grew up drinking Tim Hortons for those of you Canadians out there, know what it is. so I love Tim Hortons. It's so good. Tim Hortons. Yeah. And of course, you know, Tim and Tim, so I have to get it from them. 17:51 Uh, but yeah, fast forward, uh, three or four years now, my friend and I got in touch again and we said, Hey, let's start a coffee company.  Uh, we've been wanting to do this for years. We've, we finally have the circumstances and sort of the, the, the personal financial, uh, privilege to do this now.  Um, let's, let's get something up and running. And so we're thinking, how do we differentiate? There's a billion coffee companies out there.  Um, there's coffee for, for veterans, for teachers, for 18:21 hippies for everybody, except for founders.  And founders drink a lot of coffee.  I'm a three time founder. My friend was also with founder and we drink a lot of coffee. My friends drink a lot of coffee.  And there's something satisfying about having a cup of coffee  and sitting down at your desk, getting ready to lock in and get a ton of work done. It's just a very satisfying feeling. And so I wanted to capture that feeling plus 18:51 just the fact that founders drink a lot of coffee, but also this idea that the best founders I've talked to take their work very, very seriously, but they don't take themselves seriously at all. And I think that's the one commonality between all the best founders that I've come across. And so the name dumbfound, you know, it starts with dumb, but it actually means amazed or in awe.  And it's the founders journey. 19:21 Right? You start off dumb because you don't know what you're doing. Maybe you're taking a huge risk. are, you know, you're starting a company, you feel dumb a lot. And if you've been a founder, you know exactly what I'm talking about. But you keep grinding and you keep working at it.  And little by little,  it starts to become a really amazing journey. People looking on the outside, they're like, wow, how did you, like, how did you start a company? That's, that's amazing. That's crazy.  And even more than that, you look at your progress. 19:50 Even though some days it feels like you're going backwards, it's really awe-inspiring. And so that's why I wanted to capture with Dumpfound. In the name of the company.  Bravo. I will have to order some from you.  You know,  I  use the term pre-naps. Tell me in your  consulting practice now, because you are working full-time.  This is your gig and the coffee. 20:19 What is it that you found the secret sauce to scaling a co founder relationship? Right? What is it?  What's your secret sauce? Or what have you observed in high performing co founding teams? Yeah. Everybody asks me  what they can do for their co-foundership  so that it improves their company. That's the wrong question. That's backwards. 20:49 the best co-founderships I've seen all use the company as a means to improve their co-foundership. Tell me about that. that one more time. This is important for my listeners. Yeah. Instead of using your relationship as a means to improve your company, use your company as a means to improving your relationship. Okay. And I'll give you some examples.  Back when I was teaching, I would, you know, make 21:18 groups  of students and teams randomly. would  draw stuff out of a hat randomly.  And that didn't guarantee friendships. In fact, a lot of them ended up fighting with each other. And so I thought, okay, maybe they should pick their own teams.  And that didn't guarantee friendships either. In fact, some of them ended up fighting even harder  than randomly assigned teams. And then I thought, 21:47 Why is that? How can we create teams where everybody gets a pretty good experience out of the class? Because we all know group projects,  our group projects, and there's always somebody who  either pulls the team forward or drags it behind.  And so I was looking at the best performing teams, the ones that blow my mind. And I found that all of them, regardless of whether they were friends before the class or they had met for the first time during the class, 22:18 they all saw the class, the course  as an opportunity to hang out and have fun, joke around with each other, but also do something very interesting like building a company. And so that was always in the back of my head. And then when I talked to co-founders, I've talked to over, I believe like 300 co-founders already this year. The best ones, doesn't matter if they were friends before they started a company, but they use the company  as a means. 22:46 to improve their friendship. So what does that look like? Well, it's easy for co-founders to silo and say, okay, you do the engineering, I do the marketing, and we come together and share progress. That works for clarity, but not so much for compatibility. The best co-founders kind of do everything together. Even if they're, you know, one person is not technical, they're still very involved in the product with... 23:13 talking to users or creating documentation or making  wireframes or mock-ups. And for the non-technical co-founder, they're also very involved in the marketing and the sales and the pitching because a lot of people think, oh, it's not my strength. So I'm not gonna be involved in it. You're the expert on it. I'll let you handle it. But if you think about friendships, that's not really how we operate, is it?  You don't divide responsibility so rigidly with your friends. 23:42 You do everything together because it's fun.  Share responsibilities. Maybe somebody is better at it. Sure. But that's, that's part of the fun. And so when I realized that, and I, I communicated it to people  who were asking me how to do the opposite, do it the wrong way. When I told them what I thought was the right way, all of them had a light bulb moment go off in their head. 24:10 And I would ask you how does friendship scale? If I'm going to pressure test your your your the, the,  guess the empirical data, right?  You've taught  many, many  classes, you've worked with co founders, you've worked with co founding teams, let's say.  How do you scale that? 24:40 If you can imagine like a staircase  model at each step of a co-foundership, there are different levels of sacrifices that you have to make. So for example, when you choose co-founders, you sacrifice the ability to become co-founders with anybody else. And then you start working on your product and you sacrifice maybe some nights and weekends. Maybe you're sacrificing some Netflix time. 25:09 And then you go up a step, maybe your company has some traction and you've got some users and you sacrifice  having a day job or having a stable income, or maybe you sacrifice some sleep some nights. And so the sacrifices become more demanding. And if you translate that to a friendship, it's kind of the same. you become friends with someone, you're not necessarily  eliminating all other friendships. 25:36 but you are eliminating some options for how you spend your time. Now let's say you  have families or you  move to different cities depending on your stage of life. The sacrifice is the effort that you need to stay in touch. Now, how many friends have we had in high school that we don't talk to anymore  because we just never stayed in touch because we didn't make that sacrifice.  And so back to the co-foundership, a lot of times the company might be progressing. 26:05 You have your product and then some users and then some funding and then some more users.  one co-founder decides that the next level of sacrifice is not worth it. Maybe they cannot quit their day job. Maybe they have kids that they have to spend time with and want to spend time with. they have, you know, whatever the situation is,  it might not be malicious. It might just be circumstantial,  but for one reason or another. 26:32 they decide that the sacrifice to move to the next level is not worth it anymore. But that usually doesn't mean that they quit. That usually means that they stay at their current level of sacrifice and they keep doing that. And so the other co-founder or the other people are  continuing to do that. And that's a case where it doesn't scale. And so  to be able to scale, I'm not saying you have to sell your house and  free a personal runway or never spend time with their kids. 27:01 The important thing is to understand where each co-founder is on which step and where the company is  at which step and to recognize what are the milestones  and the sort of achievements and the effort needed to unlock the next step. And so when you're very clear about that, it becomes very  simple  and apparent what you need to scale the co-founder show. Excellent. 27:30 And I'm certain that not not all  relationships have happy endings. And that's when we get to  splitting the equity, right.  And hopefully, with your advice,  there were there's been, you know, a stakeholder agreement, a priori, and there's cordial negotiations.  And that's for another episode. So Tim, how 27:58 Can my listeners contact you? I'm pretty active on LinkedIn.  You can find me  by searching my name, Tim He. Yes.  I also have the newsletter, the Cherry Tree newsletter.  I read every reply to that myself.  And it's really fun to see what people are saying. So if you want to email me or reach out on LinkedIn, I'm available on both.  So that's Cherry Tree.  And the coffee. 28:27 coffee company? What is it again? It's dumbfoundcoffee.com. Excellent. Excellent. Is it dark roast or you do that? Do you have several roasts? It's a so it's a medium roast from Costa Rica. Costa Rica. It's delicious.  I've tested over a dozen different coffees for this. My girlfriend and I we were way over caffeinated  many days to find perfect bean and I think we did. 28:55 All right. I'm more of Guatemala and  darkerist than we have, but willing to try. Thank you. Thank you. You know,  I do like to  bring all my guests back to the sandbox  to touch on  the three cornerstones of the work that I do,  which is around resilience, purpose driven,  and scalable growth, and ask each of you to  describe 29:25 what does the meaning  what is the meaning of that word for you?  And  here's to you, Tim, what does resilience mean to you? That's a good question. I've been thinking about that a lot lately.  And by default, you know, we all think of the  get knocked down seven times, give back up eight,  or  keep going when it's hard. And those are really inspirational when you feel like being inspired. 29:54 but on the days that you don't feel like you're being inspired, on the days that you're knocked down and everything sucks, I think it can be frustrating to hear stuff like that, you know, because you're like, just go away, give me a minute and  just leave me alone.  And I think that's also  a sign of resilience, just taking the time and the space you need. You don't need to be motivated every day. You don't need to grind every day, despite what startup culture tells you. 30:22 sometimes being resilient is just recharging.  And I've been doing a lot of that lately myself, and it's been helping me stay on this path. 30:32 I'm an entrepreneur and working with entrepreneurs. I like it recharging. How about purpose driven enterprise? Yeah, very purposeful. I'm a bit unconventional, but purpose. I, I like this company, my company, because you're right, I am purposeful. There's, there's a magic that happens when I do my job, right? And co-founders have the relationship that they want. 31:02 and the company that they want to build. And I think if you do your job right, and you're genuinely happy because of a magical feeling, and I use the word magic because there's really no way to describe it. It's  not the pay, it's not the hours, it's not the freedom, it's not any of that. It's a magical feeling. And if you have that, I think the purpose is good.  And  no other... 31:31 purpose-driven company that I've talked to  denies the magic that happens when they do their work, right?  I often,  you describe it as magic, right?  It's the flow, you're working with your clients and just seeing that  your inputs valued, right?  I call that  joy, right? So when you discover  or feel joyful, 31:59 in what you're doing with your clients that  is resonated and  purpose. Thank you. That's an amazing description of magic. What about scalable?  The  title of this episode that we chose together once I understood your practice is scaling your co-founder relationship. So what does scaling mean to you? 32:30 I mean, change is inevitable and scaling is just adapting to those changes.  And in the startup world, we think of scale as growth, as more users, more money, more funding, more profit.  And that is a type of scale when  you're getting out more than you put in and it's leveraged and that's all great  as a technical term. But I think scale doesn't have to be confined to that. It can be if that's the context in which 32:59 We want to look at it,  but scale is just adapting to changes and hopefully that change is good because you can also  scale down depending on your priorities.  know a lot of founders who'd rather build a million dollar company than a billion dollar company. They're much happier that way.  And so everybody is obsessed with growth for the sake of growth  and scale gets a bad rep because of that. But if it's just changing and creating the circumstances that gives you purpose, then 33:28 It's, yeah, it's all good. Fantastic. Very refreshing perspective, Tim. Thank you. Last question. Did you have fun in the sandbox today?  Yes, I did. Thank you for asking. And that's just where I find joy.  Thank you for spending time here in the Founder's Sandbox. To my listeners, if you liked this episode with Tim Heat, sign up for the monthly release. 33:58 of the Founder's Sandbox, where business owners, corporate directors, professional service providers provide their stories so that you learn how to build your company with strong governance as a resilient, scalable, and purpose-driven company to make profits for good. Signing off for today, thank you for joining us. Thanks, Tim.  

Margrét Erla sat við hljóðnemann og dóttir hennar hjálpaði til svona alveg í upphafi þáttar. Gosi á plötu vikunnar sem heitir Á floti. LADDI - Austurstræti. Unnsteinn Manuel Stefánsson, GDRN - Utan þjónustusvæðis. Carpenter, Sabrina - Manchild. Gildran, Gildran - Staðfastur stúdent. SCISSOR SISTERS - I Don't Feel Like Dancin'. NANCY SINATRA - Sugar Town. Jónfrí - Gleymdu því. LADDI - Tóti Tölvukall. Oates, John, Hall, Daryl, Hall and Oates - You make my dreams. Inspector Spacetime - Dansa og Bánsa. Gosi - Árabátur. ROXY MUSIC - Love Is The Drug. Mika - Big girl (you are beautiful). PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES - Video Killed The Radio Star. FELDBERG - Don't Be A Stranger. Laufey - Lover Girl. THE WHITE STRIPES - The Denial Twist. ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA - Cunfusion. JÓNAS SIGURÐSSON - Ofskynjunarkonan (#2). STEPHAN HILMARZ og MILLJÓNAMÆRINGARNIR - Lúðvík. Stebbi JAK - Djöflar. Wet Leg - Catch These Fists. CMAT - Running/Planning. Stereolab - Aerial Troubles. KT TUNSTALL - Black Horses & The Cherry Tree. Kaleo - Bloodline. AMY WINEHOUSE - Back To Black. Stuðlabandið - Við eldana. Royel Otis - Moody. Una Torfadóttir, CeaseTone - Þurfum ekki neitt. Iommi, Tony, Williams, Robbie - Rocket. Ágúst Elí Ásgeirsson - Megakjut. YARDBIRDS - For Your Love. ÁSGEIR TRAUSTI - Sumargestur. Ellen Kristjánsdóttir, Mannakorn - Línudans. Emmsjé Gauti - Þetta má (ft. Herra Hnetusmjör). Oasis - She's electric. KUSK & ÓVITI - Elsku vinur. Gosi - Seiðkarl. BEN E. KING - Stand By Me. Ngonda, Jalen - Illusions. Suede - Trance State. GNARLS BARKLEY - Crazy. Blanco, Benny, Gomez, Selena - Talk. Bríet - Rólegur kúreki. Pulp - Got To Have Love. BONNIE TYLER - Holding Out For A Hero.

Worship Leader Taylor Cummings likens our spiritual journey to tending a cherry tree—showing how God's timely pruning and protective measures pave the way for a harvest of deeper faith and abundance.

Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 6ú lá de mí an Mheithimh, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1975 tháinig an nuacht amach go mbeadh an phacáiste comhrialtas chun dífhostaíocht a laghdú agus go mbeadh boilsciú ann, agus bhí plé cráite ann I rith an deireadh seachtain. I 1986 bhí coimhlint idir stailceoirí agus gardaí agus mar sin de tháinig an airm isteach chun é a stopadh I mBaile Átha Cliath. I 1998 bhí plean ann leis an chostas de 2 milliún punt chun athchóiriú a dhéanamh ar Tipperary Crystal agus d'oscail sé ar an lá seo agus bhí ionad cuairteoirí nua ann I gCarraig na Siúire. Bhí ionad siopadóireachta níos fearr ann agus níos mó áiseanna chun ithe. Bhí an taobh amuigh déanta suas chomh maith. I 2006 tháinig sé amach go raibh An Cherry Tree I mBéal An Átha an tríú bialann is fearr sa tír sa Jacob's Creek Reserve Restaurant Awards agus bhí sé an bhialann is fearr I gCúige Mumhan. Bhí nach mór 100 bialann ainmnithe timpeall an tír agus shroich An Cherry Tree uimhir a trí. Sin Doctor & The Medics le Spirit In The Sky – an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 1986 Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 1974 tháinig Dolly Parton agus RCA Records amach le hamhrán darbh ainm I Will Always Love You – bhí sé a dara hamhrán ón albam Jolene. Rinne sí taifead ar an amhrán bliain roimhe agus scríobh sí an t-amhrán do Porter Wagoner. I 1987 shroich Whitney Houston uimhir a haon lena amhrán I Wanna Dance With Somebody – a dara hamhrán a shroich uimhir a haon sa Bhreatain. Shroich sí uimhir a haon I dtír eile agus bhuaigh sí Grammy don amhrán I 1988. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh aisteoir Paul Giamatti I Meiriceá I 1967 agus rugadh aisteoir Jason Isaacs sa Bhreatain ar an lá seo I 1963 agus seo chuid de na rudaí a rinne sé. Beidh mé ar ais libh an tseachtain seo chugainn le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo. Welcome back to another edition of Ar An Lá Seo on the 6th of June, with me Lauren Ní Loingsigh 1975: the coalition opackage to cut unemployment and inflation was due to be ready by thr weekend following agonising deliberations. 1986: a violent confrontation between corporation strikers and gardai ended in an army squad being forced to abandon a clean up operation in central dublin.  2006 -The Cherry Tree in Ballina was voted the third best restaurant in Ireland in the Jacob's Creek Reserve Restaurant Awards – and the best in Munster. Up to one hundred establishments throughout the country were nominated for the award and the Cherry Tree made it to the top three.  1998 -A £2m restructuring plan at Tipperary Crystal was on show as it officially opened it's new look Visitor Centre at Carrick-on-Suir, The enlarged centre provides for a more comfortable shopping environment which also includes extended restaurant facilities. The exterior of the building has also benefitted from the development work which has been in progress for some months.  That was Doctor and The Medics with Spirit In The Sky – the biggest song on this day in 1986 Onto music news on this day In 1974 RCA Records released 'I Will Always Love You' by Dolly Parton, the second single from Parton's thirteenth solo studio album, Jolene. Recorded on June 13, 1973, the singer wrote the song for her one-time partner and mentor Porter Wagoner, from whom she was professionally splitting at the time. 1987 Whitney Houston had her second UK No.1 single with 'I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)'. It reached No.1 in over a dozen other countries and won a Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 1988. And finally celebrity birthdays on this day – actor Paul Giamatti was born in America in 1967 and actor Jason Isaacs was born in the UK on this day in 1963 and this is some of the stuff he has done. I'll be back with you next week with another edition of Ar An Lá Seo.

SiGRÚN á plötu vikunnar sem heitir Monster Milk. Tvö póstkort, frá hljómsveitinni Ózonlaginu og Jóni Frí. HJÁLMAR og MR. SILLA - Er hann birtist. JAMIROQUAI - Virtual Insanity. Perez, Gigi - Sailor Song. Ragga Holm, Júlí Heiðar Halldórsson, Ragnhildur Jónasdóttir - Líður vel. JANIS JOPLIN - Piece Of My Heart. Stereolab - Aerial Troubles. BOB MARLEY AND THE WAILERS - Is This Love. MILKY CHANCE - Stolen Dance. Florence and the machine, XX, The - You've Got the Love (feat. The xx) Jamie xx Rework. SiGRÚN - Of mjúk til að molna. RICK JAMES - Give It To Me Baby. THE DOORS - Light My Fire. NADA SURF - Popular. ABBA - Dancing Queen. Jóhanna Guðrún Jónsdóttir Söngkona - Þú ert nú meiri. Dacus, Lucy, Hozier - Bullseye. Aerosmith - Dream On. Greiningardeildin, Bogomil Font - Þú trumpar ekki ástina. FLOTT - Þegar ég verð 36. ALT-J - Breezeblocks. GusGus, Bngr Boy, Unnsteinn Manuel Stefánsson, Tatjana - Partýið er þú og ég. Ózonlagið - Minning. Rihanna - Te amo. KAJ - Bara bada bastu (ESC Svíþjóð). SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE - Family affair. Royel Otis - Murder on the Dancefloor (triple j Like A Version). Ellis-Bextor, Sophie - Taste. Mugison, Rúna Esradóttir - Gúanó stelpan. Jón Jónsson Tónlistarm. - Tímavél. KT TUNSTALL - Black Horses & The Cherry Tree. STUÐMENN - Á Skotbökkum. VALDIMAR - Yfirgefinn. Hjálmar - Kindin Einar. Koppafeiti - Halló. ORRI HARÐARSON - Popplag Eftir Pöntun. Jónfrí - Gleymdu því. TLC - No scrubs. KC AND THE SUNSHINE BAND - Give It Up (80). Gildran - Staðfastur stúdent. Lykke Li - Little bit. SiGRÚN - Chrysalis. JIMMY SOUL - If You Wanna Be Happy. Pulp - Spike Island. Beyoncé - Bodyguard. HOT CHIP - Dancing In The Dark. LADDI - Austurstræti.

Episode 168 - all notes from the show can be found at www.zippingaroundtheworld.com on the home page.  Scroll to find Episode 168.   Don't forget to subscribe to the show!  Tell your friends and social media. Help the show, at no cost to you! Use my JR Pass and travel credit card links, which are always found on my website show notes. Leave me a comment on my website under the comments tab if you have ever used any of my travel tips or locations.  Also, leave me a rating and kind comment in Itunes or where ever you download this podcast.

Cherry Tree Mystery by Katie by 826 Valencia

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Mike Casey, co-creator of all-electric cherry orchard Forest Lodge near Cromwell and chief executive of Rewiring Aotearoa, about his latest initiative, 'Adopt a Cherry Tree', deploying the world's first electric sprayer and the success of the last season's cherry harvest... He talks with REX Producer Jo Grigg about the recent Century Farms NZ Awards in Lawrence, her family's participation in this year's event and the importance of the awards in preserving NZ's farming legacy... And he talks with Dr Emma Leonard, founder of Agriknowhow, about the use of automation on farm, barriers to adoption and the fourth wave of innovation in agriculture. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Mike Casey, co-creator of all-electric cherry orchard Forest Lodge near Cromwell and chief executive of Rewiring Aotearoa, about his latest initiative, 'Adopt a Cherry Tree', deploying the world's first electric sprayer and the success of the last season's cherry harvest. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Episode 150: Writing, Play, and the Power of Creative Connection with Michelle Ringle & Alyssa Jewell Have you ever felt the quiet nudge to write something down, even if just for yourself? In this heartwarming and deeply thoughtful episode, I sit down with two gifted educators and writers, Michelle Ringle and Alyssa Jewell, to explore the transformative power of creative writing. This conversation was one I truly looked forward to—and it didn't disappoint. Michelle and Alyssa bring so much depth, honesty, and encouragement to the question so many of us carry: What might open up if we let ourselves write? We cover so much ground: how writing can be a form of self-connection and healing, how creative practice doesn't have to look like rigid daily routines, and how society's productivity obsession often blocks our creative energy before we even begin. Whether you've been writing for years or feel creatively stuck, this one's for you. In this episode, we explore: ✨ Why writing is for everyone—not just “writers”✨ How creative writing can help us heal grief, rage, and burnout✨ What happens when we write with no agenda (and why that's powerful)✨ Why play is essential for adult women—and how Michelle created a whole Secret Society around it✨ Bridging the gap between language learning and creative expression✨ The real reasons many of us feel creatively blocked—and how to unblock✨ The power of story to reconnect us with ourselves and others Meet the Guests: Writers, Educators, & Creative Facilitators Michelle Ringle is a mother, educator, adventure facilitator, and poet currently pursuing her MFA in Poetry at Western Michigan University. With over two decades of teaching experience, Michelle brings her trauma-informed, feminist lens to creative and educational spaces. She's also the founder of the Secret Society of Ladies Uniquely Trying Stuff—a playful initiative encouraging women, especially mothers, to re-engage with physical play and joy. Alyssa Jewell holds a Ph.D. in Creative Writing and Poetry, and her work explores the connection between creative writing and English as a Second Language (ESL) education. She teaches college-level ESL, English composition, and creative writing in Grand Rapids, MI. Alyssa's poetry has appeared in Cherry Tree, Poetry Daily, Virginia Quarterly Review, and more, and she's passionate about using writing to heal and connect across differences. Writing as a Life-Giving Practice For both Michelle and Alyssa, writing is less about producing something for others—and more about tuning into their own inner worlds. Michelle shares how morning pages and nature walks help her process emotions and stay grounded, while Alyssa opens up about writing her grandfather's eulogy and the healing power of naming truth through story. Writing doesn't need to look like publishing a novel. It can be 10 minutes in the morning. It can be one sentence you write down while walking in the woods. It can be a eulogy, a journal entry, or a line of poetry that cracks you open. “Our bodies often know before we do,” Michelle reflects. “Writing gives those feelings space to live.” From Burnout to Creativity: Permission to Choose What's Life-Giving Michelle shared how pursuing an MFA while raising three children was a radical act of reclaiming joy. After years of teaching others how to write, she realized she wasn't making space for her own creative voice—and that needed to change. Alyssa describes the journey of bridging her two worlds—ESL education and poetry—and why giving ESL students space to tell their stories is not just powerful, but essential. “I think we're meant to create,” Alyssa says. “We heal through it. We grow through it. And sometimes, we even find our people through it.” A favorite quote from this episode: “We are in a culture that values logic—and I believe that's a patriarchal ideal. Emotional knowing is just as important, but it takes practice.

In Japanese culture, the blossoming of the Cherry Tree represents an ancient code of honor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more at TheCityLife.org

Diarmuid Gavin takes us to Japan on The Pat Kenny Show this week!As the countries cherry Trees bloom in the Sakura season, Japan braces itself for a time of natural theatre across the country.

Fromer US Attorney for Virgina was found dead in her house yesterday. White House is soliciting corporate sponsors for this years White House Easter Egg Roll. Japan is giving DC more Cherry Trees.Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week:The Thought ShowerLet's Get WeirdCrisis on Infinite Podcasts

Hello! — We are now on video! Check out the SWWE youtube channel for video synthesis and other elements added to this show. Help tell others about it, if inclined. The link for the video version: http://www.ep.tc/utub

Ron takes a look at Presidents Day or Washington's Birthday or whatever it is. He also considers who chopped down the cherry tree..... Guests: Danelle Umsted with L'Oreal Paris Women of Worth.... Michele Reisdorf with Robert Half Job Recruiters

Episode: 2423 What's New? A Look at What it Means to be New.  Today, what's new?

Get Merch: campcounselorspodcast.com/merchSTRIP MALL TEASE TOUR TICKETS: https://linktr.ee/zzzachariahWant BONUS CONTENT? Join our PATREON! ➜ This episode is sponsored by Liquid IV.➜ This episode is spon sored by Thrive Market. Check out our website and submit your inquiries for advice, juicy gossip, confessions, and horror stories! Sources:➜ ➜ Camp Songs:Spotify PlaylistYouTube PlaylistSammich's Secret Mixtape Social Media:Camp Counselors TikTokCamp Counselors InstagramCamp Counselors FacebookCamp Counselors Twitter

Amanda Prowse and Penny Dommett nattering around the kitchen table, chatting about all things random. Are we sitting comfortably... here we go!  Join us for the usual shenanigans! We have our usual weather chat and Mandy is still bowled over as Penny bought her a tree!!! Yes! A tree! What a grand and beautiful present! We shall watch it bloom with excitement and talk about all things Cherry tree! We talk about our live event last weekend which was such a fabulous time for us all, so much fun and we met some wonderful people! And we are planning some more - would you like us to come to your town? Let us know! Northern Lights, have you been lucky enough to get a glimpse? We talk stargazing - when there's a clear enough sky! Just wish we knew what we were looking at. We get a bit giggly as Penny tries to make a point about history. Mandy has hurt her bum and Penny offers medical advice - thank goodness! We get in a tizz over sciatica and tapioca - much laughter! We go back to the bloody Shakti mat discussion. We talk TV and what we are watching. We are off to Lainston House for Simeon's birthday and can't wait!!! Fancy pants dinner here we come...So, if you fancy it, pull up a chair and join us for a delightfully irreverent chit chat about life and all its random tangents - bring a cuppa. Cake optional...

This old English carol has undergone many changes. I've attempted to capture the melody as sung by Shirley Collins, an English folk singer of the 1950's.

This old English carol has undergone many changes. I've attempted to capture the melody as sung by Shirley Collins, an English folk singer of the 1950's.

Welcome to the 202nd episode of The One Podcast To (Eventually) Rule Them All! The boys are back for another great episode. ABOUT US: We're a group of longtime friends getting together and just hanging out and talking about things that interest us. We like to talk about video games, pop culture, wrestling, and anything else that might catch our attention. Let us know what you liked/disliked, topics you'd like us to discuss, or any questions you might want answered. New episodes come out every Friday wherever you get your podcasts from and on YouTube at 3pm EST! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TIME STAMPS: 0:00 Introductions 2:02 Do You Knowuh, TOPTERTA? is our opening segment in which we ask a question for a little discussion and you guys can get to know us a little better. This week we ask the question: If you could prevent one video game character's death, who would it be and how would it change the game? 9:32 News of The Week Devin brings us the latest and best news from the last week from the worlds of gaming, entertainment, wrestling, pop culture, and more. 23:11 Jake's Power Hour is a segment in which Jake plays a game for at least an hour and gives his review on it along with the rest of the boyz talking about their recent games they've been playing. This week, the boys talk about Animal Crossing Pocket Camp, Buckshot Roulette, Cherry Tree, and One Piece Odyssey. 44:02 The Shadow Knows... is a segment in which Cody covers the latest show he is watching or board game that he's playing at the moment. This week Cody talks about Arcane season 2. Snow tells us about the rest of Loki season 2. Devin reviews Penguin. 50:10 Let's Talk Some Wrestling. This week we recap a lot going on in the wrestling world from the past week from Toni Storm's retirement to picking AEW Full Gear. 1:12:20 Jordi Sets Record Straight. Jordi recaps everything we've got wrong in the entire episode 1:15:07 Outro/Plugs/Lord Of The Rings Fact/Hail Satan/Bang -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TOPTERTA Social Media: Follow us on Twitter to stay up to date with the latest from us! https://www.twitter.com/topterta Subscribe to us on YouTube where we put out these audio episodes in video form with extra content sprinkled in! https://www.youtube.com/@topterta Like us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/TOPTERTA You can follow/subscribe/rate us on Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts! https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/topterta Chongo aka Jake X (FKA Twitter): https://x.com/_ImJustJake Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/jakeplaysgamestvx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TableTopTalks Cody X (FKA Twitter): https://x.com/TGingerbeardMan Bluesky: @gingerbeardman22.bsky.social Check out the Shrouded Tavern! https://www.etsy.com/shop/ShroudedT Snow X (FKA Twitter): https://x.com/TheBsnow TikTok: @TheBsnow Devin Bliss X (FKA Twitter): https://x.com/SexyDevieB TikTok: @DevieB5 Check out my amazing art! https://www.deviantart.com/devinbliss I don't do anything else Caleb He's on Instagram. Jordi X (FKA Twitter): https://x.com/WISE_talk_ Bluesky: @wise-bun.bsky.social --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/topterta/support

'Ran And The Cherry Tree' is a story that teaches us to think about others before we think about ourselves.Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/ram-and-the-cherry-treeSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptOnce upon a time there was a blackbird that lived in a cherry tree outside Ram's window. Every day, the blackbird would chirp around and sing his song. Ram really like his songs. When Ram ate his breakfast, lunch, snack and dinner; the blackbird also ate his breakfast, lunch, snack and dinner.Children, What healthy things did you eat today?What was the blackbird's breakfast, lunch, dinner and snack?The blackbird always ate the cherries off the cherry tree outside Ram's window for all his meals.One day, Ram's mother planned to make a cherry pie. So, Ram and mother picked all the cherries off the cherry tree. Mother washed the cherries and then she put them in the crust to bake.When the pie was baked, she put it by the window and opened the window to help it cool off.Ram was eating his breakfast. He saw the blackbird fly around the tree looking for his breakfast.“What is this? There are no cherries on the tree today?” thought the blackbird.The bird circled around the tree looking at every branch for even some cherries.Then, the blackbird flew in through the window and sat by RamAfter that, the blackbird flew over to the window by the pie.Ram smiled. The blackbird looked at Ram. He smiled.The blackbird said, “I will have my pie without ice-cream!”And with that, the blackbird took the pie under his wing and flew out of the window. He flew up to the cherry tree to hide. Ram saw him as he hid the cherry pie in a little hole in the tree.“That blackbird stole the cherry pie!” Ram shouted.Why did the blackbird steal the cherry pie?Indeed, the blackbird stole the cherry pie as Ram  and his mother did not leave any cherries on the tree for the blackbird.When Ram looked outside, he saw the blackbird eating the whole pie! He was eating the crust! He was eating the cherries! Soon, the pie was all gone.The blackbird taught Ram a lesson:That we should think of others before you think of yourself.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee  Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community Botanical History On This Day 1849 A most extraordinary presentation took place at Windsor Castle. Imagine, if you will, standing in the grand halls of Windsor Castle as Joseph Paxton (PAX-ton) presented a massive leaf and exquisite blossom of the Victoria Amazonica (vik-TOR-ee-ah am-uh-ZON-ih-kuh) to the Queen. The moment was so moving that Her Majesty enthusiastically declared, "We are immensely pleased." 1909 The Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson (WIL-sun) sent what seemed like a routine notification to the plant industry office in Seattle. Little did anyone know this simple message would set in motion one of the most delicate diplomatic situations in early 20th-century American-Japanese relations. Grow That Garden Library™  Read The Daily Gardener review of The Kew Gardener's Guide to Growing Cacti and Succulents by the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew and Paul Rees Buy the book on Amazon: The Kew Gardener's Guide to Growing Cacti and Succulents by the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew and Paul Rees Today's Botanic Spark 1989 The Sarasota Herald-Tribune published a story that lifted the veil on the shadowy world of rare orchid trading. The article focused on Limerick Inc. and an alleged smuggling operation of endangered Chinese orchids to Florida - but the real story runs much deeper into the heart of orchid obsession. The tale of Kerry Richards and his nursery, Limerick Inc., reads like a botanical thriller. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Sab is back from Greece and ready to answer your gardening questions. 15:41 What your cherry tree really needs. 19:13 The best way to grow ginger. 15:41 Golden Cane Palms are popular, here's how to treat yours right. The hilarious Sabrina Hahn is a font of knowledge.Listen to the program live on Saturdays at 9:00AM on ABC Radio Perth and ask your questions by calling in on 1300 222 720 or text 0437 922 720 Subscribe to the podcast through the ABC Listen App, Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen

This 2024 Dancehall mix by Blaqrose Supreme was recorded at

Snap INTO it, girlarina! The queens re-cast Cher movies with poets.Support Breaking Form!Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.Buy our books:     Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series.     James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.SHOW NOTES:Read Patricia Smith's "Incendiary Art."Here's Cher's cover of “Shoop Shoop (It's in His Kiss)." And here's Merry Clayton's version.Cher starred in the movie Mask, which was released in 1985. Mask won the Academy Award for Best Makeup at the 58th ceremony, while Cher and Stoltz received Golden Globe Award nominations for their performances. Watch the scene where Rusty Dennis (Cher) barges into a high school to fight for her son. The director, when asked a question about the most difficult actor he'd worked with, replied it was Cher. If you haven't read Mary Oliver's "The Summer Day," go here.For more about the Future Library, read an article here. One of Jorie Graham's poems that make James cry is "At Luca Signorelli's Resurrection of the Body." Read Marie Ponsot's poem "Language Acquisition"You can read Jericho Brown's iconic poem "Track 5: Summertime" here. Or watch a video of him reading it here.Here's the trailer for The Witches of Eastwick, which is also a 1984 novel by John Updike.Read Sandra Beasley's blog here. Listen to Beasley read her poem "Peaches" (first published in Cherry Tree).Read more about Rigoberto González here. Cher was just inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Watch her induction speech and a live performance of "Believe" here. 

Sometimes a person gains so much fame…they become bigger than life…so is that the case with George Washington and a cherry tree he chopped to...

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Battling for the Root: Saving Shinjuku Gyoen's Cherry Tree Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/battling-for-the-root-saving-shinjuku-gyoens-cherry-tree Story Transcript:Ja: 秋の色が美しく広がる新宿御苑。En: In Shinjuku Gyoen, the colors of autumn spread beautifully.Ja: 東京のビル群の中で、この場所は静かで心落ち着くオアシスです。En: Amidst Tokyo's skyscrapers, this place is a quiet and soothing oasis.Ja: でも、今日は静けさが破れそうです。En: But today, that tranquility seems about to be shattered.Ja: 「桜の木が切られるって？」里志が聞きました。En: "The cherry tree is going to be cut down?" Satoshi asked.Ja: 彼は自然を大事にする人です。En: He is someone who cherishes nature.Ja: 木が切られたら、歴史が失われます。En: If the tree is cut down, a piece of history will be lost.Ja: 「あの木は、有名な作家が植えたって噂があるんです。他の人は気にしないかもしれないけど、私には大切です。」En: "There's a rumor that a famous writer planted that tree. Others might not care, but it's important to me."Ja: 里志は決心しました。En: Satoshi made up his mind.Ja: 木を守るために行動を起こします。En: He was going to take action to protect the tree.Ja: 「みんなを呼んで、集まりを開こう！」と彼は言いました。En: "Let's gather everyone and hold a meeting!" he declared.Ja: そのころ、優奈は考えていました。En: Meanwhile, Yuna was contemplating.Ja: 彼女は市議会のメンバーです。En: She is a member of the city council.Ja: 開発の話と歴史の保存、どちらも大事。En: Both development and the preservation of history are important.Ja: どちらを選ぶか迷っていました。En: She was torn between the two choices.Ja: 「でも、私はこの木が好きです。何とかしなければ。」彼女は心の中で思いました。En: "But I love this tree. I have to do something," she thought to herself.Ja: 一方、春人は静かに計画を立てていました。En: On the other hand, Haruto was quietly crafting a plan.Ja: 彼は作家であり、歴史に詳しいです。En: He is a writer with a deep interest in history.Ja: 「記事を書いて、人々の心を動かそう。」と決心しました。En: "I'll write an article and move people's hearts," he decided.Ja: 彼は物語を書くことで、人々を集められると信じています。En: He believes that through storytelling, he can bring people together.Ja: 数日後、新宿御苑で多くの人が集まりました。En: A few days later, many people gathered at Shinjuku Gyoen.Ja: 里志の呼びかけで、多くの市民が集まりました。En: Responding to Satoshi's call, a large number of citizens came together.Ja: 優奈もその中にいました。En: Yuna was among them.Ja: 彼女は迷いを捨て、心から叫びました。En: She cast aside her doubts and shouted from her heart.Ja: 「この木は歴史です！切ってしまっていいものじゃありません！」En: "This tree is history! It's not something that should be cut down!"Ja: メディアの人々も来ました。En: The media also arrived.Ja: 春人の記事の効果が出ていました。En: Haruto's article was having an impact.Ja: 人々は感動しました。En: People were moved.Ja: 「さようなら、桜の木に言わせないで！」という声が響きました。En: The voices rang out, "Don't let us say goodbye to the cherry tree!"Ja: そして、市の役人たちがやってきましたが、状況が変わりました。En: City officials then arrived, but the situation had changed.Ja: 市の委員会は、桜の木の歴史的価値を再調査することに決めました。En: The city committee decided to reassess the historical value of the cherry tree.Ja: 木の切除は延期されました。En: The plan to cut it down was postponed.Ja: 優奈の影響力はここでも役に立ちました。En: Yuna's influence was useful here as well.Ja: 里志は希望を感じました。En: Satoshi felt hopeful.Ja: 「みんなと力を合わせれば、変えられるんだ。」と彼は考えました。En: "If we join forces, we can make a difference," he thought.Ja: 優奈も、これからは歴史の保存をもっと主張しようと決心しました。En: Yuna also resolved to advocate more strongly for historic preservation in the future.Ja: 春人は、自分の文章が力を持つことを知り、自信を持ちました。En: Haruto realized the power of his writing and gained confidence.Ja: 木はそのまま残りました。En: The tree remained standing.Ja: 秋の色はますます美しく、桜の木もまた、新宿御苑で歴史を語ることができました。En: The colors of autumn grew even more beautiful, and the cherry tree could continue to tell its history in Shinjuku Gyoen.Ja: ここは静かで、でも熱い思いが交差する場となったのです。En: It became a place where quiet yet passionate sentiments intersected. Vocabulary Words:autumn: 秋amidst: 中でoasis: オアシスtranquility: 静けさcherish: 大事にするrumor: 噂cherishes: 大事にするcontemplating: 考えているpreservation: 保存torn: 迷っているadvocate: 主張するcrafting: 計画を立てるgathered: 集まったreassess: 再調査influence: 影響力confidence: 自信skyscrapers: ビル群historic: 歴史的intersection: 交差postponed: 延期されましたrealized: 気づきましたquietly: 静かにimpact: 効果crucial: 大切decided: 決心しましたcommittee: 委員会stand: 残るdespair: 失望soothing: 心落ち着くassemble: 集める

AP correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that Stumpy, the gnarled, old cherry tree in Washington is gone. But its clones may live on

 …and to prove it, we now have his cherries!

Zach and Rashmi learn how to get ahead (or two) in life as they unravel the 1975 whirlpool of madnessContinue readingKowai- Chapter 15: Under the Blossoming Cherry Trees (1975)

Eliza Scidmore (1856-1928) was a journalist, a world traveler, a writer, an amateur photographer, the first female board member of the National Geographic Society — and the one responsible for the idea to plant Japanese cherry trees in Washington DC. Her fascinating life is expertly told by Diana Parsell in Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees (Oxford UP, 2023). This is the first biography of Eliza Scidmore, and it draws not only on Scidmore's surviving letters and photographs but also her some 800 articles and 6 books. By piecing together the chronology of Scidmore's travels, Parsell has crafted a wonderfully intimate picture of Scidmore's life, one that documents her trips from the glaciers of Alaska (complete with seal-flipper soup) to the streets of Beijing on the eve of the Boxer Rebellion. Throughout, Scidmore's tenacity and her joy of discovery really shine through, as do the causes that she advocated for: cross-cultural understanding, environmental conservation, and the beautification of the Potomac. This book is sure to appeal to those interested in travel writing, the history of journalism, and early travelers to East Asia, as well as anyone looking to read a biography about a woman who lived a truly unique life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Eliza Scidmore (1856-1928) was a journalist, a world traveler, a writer, an amateur photographer, the first female board member of the National Geographic Society — and the one responsible for the idea to plant Japanese cherry trees in Washington DC. Her fascinating life is expertly told by Diana Parsell in Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees (Oxford UP, 2023). This is the first biography of Eliza Scidmore, and it draws not only on Scidmore's surviving letters and photographs but also her some 800 articles and 6 books. By piecing together the chronology of Scidmore's travels, Parsell has crafted a wonderfully intimate picture of Scidmore's life, one that documents her trips from the glaciers of Alaska (complete with seal-flipper soup) to the streets of Beijing on the eve of the Boxer Rebellion. Throughout, Scidmore's tenacity and her joy of discovery really shine through, as do the causes that she advocated for: cross-cultural understanding, environmental conservation, and the beautification of the Potomac. This book is sure to appeal to those interested in travel writing, the history of journalism, and early travelers to East Asia, as well as anyone looking to read a biography about a woman who lived a truly unique life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Eliza Scidmore (1856-1928) was a journalist, a world traveler, a writer, an amateur photographer, the first female board member of the National Geographic Society — and the one responsible for the idea to plant Japanese cherry trees in Washington DC. Her fascinating life is expertly told by Diana Parsell in Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees (Oxford UP, 2023). This is the first biography of Eliza Scidmore, and it draws not only on Scidmore's surviving letters and photographs but also her some 800 articles and 6 books. By piecing together the chronology of Scidmore's travels, Parsell has crafted a wonderfully intimate picture of Scidmore's life, one that documents her trips from the glaciers of Alaska (complete with seal-flipper soup) to the streets of Beijing on the eve of the Boxer Rebellion. Throughout, Scidmore's tenacity and her joy of discovery really shine through, as do the causes that she advocated for: cross-cultural understanding, environmental conservation, and the beautification of the Potomac. This book is sure to appeal to those interested in travel writing, the history of journalism, and early travelers to East Asia, as well as anyone looking to read a biography about a woman who lived a truly unique life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Eliza Scidmore (1856-1928) was a journalist, a world traveler, a writer, an amateur photographer, the first female board member of the National Geographic Society — and the one responsible for the idea to plant Japanese cherry trees in Washington DC. Her fascinating life is expertly told by Diana Parsell in Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees (Oxford UP, 2023). This is the first biography of Eliza Scidmore, and it draws not only on Scidmore's surviving letters and photographs but also her some 800 articles and 6 books. By piecing together the chronology of Scidmore's travels, Parsell has crafted a wonderfully intimate picture of Scidmore's life, one that documents her trips from the glaciers of Alaska (complete with seal-flipper soup) to the streets of Beijing on the eve of the Boxer Rebellion. Throughout, Scidmore's tenacity and her joy of discovery really shine through, as do the causes that she advocated for: cross-cultural understanding, environmental conservation, and the beautification of the Potomac. This book is sure to appeal to those interested in travel writing, the history of journalism, and early travelers to East Asia, as well as anyone looking to read a biography about a woman who lived a truly unique life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Eliza Scidmore (1856-1928) was a journalist, a world traveler, a writer, an amateur photographer, the first female board member of the National Geographic Society — and the one responsible for the idea to plant Japanese cherry trees in Washington DC. Her fascinating life is expertly told by Diana Parsell in Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees (Oxford UP, 2023). This is the first biography of Eliza Scidmore, and it draws not only on Scidmore's surviving letters and photographs but also her some 800 articles and 6 books. By piecing together the chronology of Scidmore's travels, Parsell has crafted a wonderfully intimate picture of Scidmore's life, one that documents her trips from the glaciers of Alaska (complete with seal-flipper soup) to the streets of Beijing on the eve of the Boxer Rebellion. Throughout, Scidmore's tenacity and her joy of discovery really shine through, as do the causes that she advocated for: cross-cultural understanding, environmental conservation, and the beautification of the Potomac. This book is sure to appeal to those interested in travel writing, the history of journalism, and early travelers to East Asia, as well as anyone looking to read a biography about a woman who lived a truly unique life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Eliza Scidmore (1856-1928) was a journalist, a world traveler, a writer, an amateur photographer, the first female board member of the National Geographic Society — and the one responsible for the idea to plant Japanese cherry trees in Washington DC. Her fascinating life is expertly told by Diana Parsell in Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees (Oxford UP, 2023). This is the first biography of Eliza Scidmore, and it draws not only on Scidmore's surviving letters and photographs but also her some 800 articles and 6 books. By piecing together the chronology of Scidmore's travels, Parsell has crafted a wonderfully intimate picture of Scidmore's life, one that documents her trips from the glaciers of Alaska (complete with seal-flipper soup) to the streets of Beijing on the eve of the Boxer Rebellion. Throughout, Scidmore's tenacity and her joy of discovery really shine through, as do the causes that she advocated for: cross-cultural understanding, environmental conservation, and the beautification of the Potomac. This book is sure to appeal to those interested in travel writing, the history of journalism, and early travelers to East Asia, as well as anyone looking to read a biography about a woman who lived a truly unique life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

http://www.copperplatemailorder.com Copperplate Time 476                                presented by Alan O'Leary                             www.copperplatemailorder.com                             1. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours 2. Lunasa:    Union St Session/Boys of 25/Cabin in the Woods.               Live in Kyoto 3. Dennis Cahill & Martin Hayes:               Lane to the Glen/Fahy's.   Welcome Here Again 4. Le Chéile:  Connemara Jig/Over the Isles to   America/Fahy's/Buckley's Fancy.  Lord Mayo 5. Rita Gallagher: Erin's Green Shore.  The Heathery Hills 6. Liz & Yvonne Kane:    Policeman's Request/Julia Delaney's/13 Arches.  Side by Side  7. Derek Hickey & MacDara ÓFaoláin:                   Fraher's/Garret Barry's.   Rogha Raelach Vol 1 8. John McEvoy & John Wynne:           Sound of Sleat/Humours of Cappa/Maid in the Cherry Tree.               The Dancer at the Fair 9. Paul Brennan:  London Town.  Airs & Graces 10. John McKenna: Dever the Dancer/Connie the Soldier. 11. Seán O'Driscoll:Smoke & Mirrors/Cloak & Dagger.              So There You Go 12. Sharon Newton Creasey:      The High Level/The Newcastle/President Garfield's.   Auchensail 13. Dan Brouder & Angelina Carberry: Laughing Waters/Sean Ryan's Dream/The Ballybunnion Reel.    Back in Time 14. Leonard Barry: The Cauliflower/Seanduine Dóite/A Tailor I Am. New Road                             15. John McEvoy & John Wynne:    Last Train From Loughrea/Ned Coleman's. The Dancer at the Fair 16. Dan Carroll & Friends:    Gweebarra Shore.    Bold Reynold 17. Richard Thompson:  Beeswing.   Best of Capitol Years 18. Teddy & Linda Thompson:              Those Damn Roches. Proxy Music 19. The Roches: Hammond Song.   Collected Works 20. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours

Get ready to laugh and indulge as John and Wes return after a brief hiatus, bringing you another episode that's sure to tickle your ears and elevate your senses. This time, they're diving into tantalizing beer and bourbon reviews that will have you craving a sip. Join them as they share all the latest updates from their lives, recount adventurous road trips, and discuss their children's antics and much more! Plus, enjoy an exclusive treat with a fantastic track from Cory Owens and The Old Quarry Boys titled "Cherry Tree." This is one episode you definitely don't want to miss! The Beer - Lops Brewing Zambrowni Brown Ale The Bourbon - Seven Devils Rye Whiskley The Balderdash - Catching up! Remember we are a Value 4 Value podcast and we would like you to consider sending any value to our friend Karin who is battling cancer and needs your financial help. She's a wonderful woman and it would encourage her so much to know people want to help and send her encouraging words. Thank you! Karin's Go Fund Me - send her a message of encouragement too!

A Polish priest who was murdered in Auschwitz. A survivor of the Nagasaki atom bomb who campaigned against nuclear war. And a Japanese school teacher who sent cherry trees as peace offerings around the world. The stories of these three remarkable men form the basis of a new book by the journalist and author Naoko Abe. She spoke to Rob Attar about how hope can emerge from the most terrible suffering. (Ad) Naoko Abe is the author of The Martyr and the Red Kimono: A Fearless Priest's Sacrifice and A New Generation of Hope in Japan (Vintage Publishing, 2024). Buy it now from Waterstones: https://go.skimresources.com?id=71026X1535947&xcust=historyextra-social-histboty&xs=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.waterstones.com%2Fbook%2Fthe-martyr-and-the-red-kimono%2Fnaoko-abe%2F9781784744533. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What's up all you stoners, burners and potheads! Welcome back to the show.  This week Mr & Mrs Weedman are puffing on Cherry Tree #3 from our friends, Midwest Terps.  Mr Weedman dishes out the truth on drama in the IL cannabis market, recovering addicts using cannabis as therapy, and he delivers cannabis news you can use - from near and far.  Mrs Weedman talks about the controversial yet personal topics - cannabis use during pregnancy & breastfeeding, she also has a great segment on the number of Americans entering into retirement in the coming years, and the impact  it'll have on their access to effective healthcare and cannabis. Thanks for listening and as always, hit us up!TWITTER: @weedman420podIG: @weedman420chronicles2.0YouTube: Weedman420 ChroniclesEMAIL:  weedman420chronicles@gmail.comSHOP: www.eightdecades.comIG: @eightdecadesEMAIL: eightdecadesinfo@gmail.com#ImHigh #Cannabis #StomptheStigma #HomeGrow #FreethePlant #Stoners #Burners #rosin #liverosin #Potheads #Vipers #CannabisEducation #CannabisResearch #Weed #Marijuana #LegalizeIt #CannabisNews #CBD #Terpenes  #Podcast #CannabisPodcast #eightdecades #LPP #Lifestyle #HealthyLifestyle #NaturalMedicine #PlantMedicine #News #Research #MedicalMarijuana #Infused #420 #Education #Health #Wellness #WorldNews #Gardening #budtender #kief #hemp #dabs #hash #joints #edibles #gummies #tincture #vapes #esters #pauliesayssmokesmartArticle Links:* https://thefreshtoast.com/cannabis/can-marijuana-give-a-break-from-all-the-drama/* https://www.greenstate.com/health/weed-and-pregnancy-facts/* https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2024/may/25/wsu-study-finds-that-thc-lingers-in-breastmilk/* https://www.newsweek.com/easier-access-pot-may-revolutionize-health-care-seniors-opinion-1903975COPYRIGHT 2021 WeedMan420Chronicles©

In this episode of the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast, Fred and his expert guests answer questions about: • Squash pollination woes with Master Gardener and vegetable expert Gail Pothour.•  The timing and application of  plant fertilizer, with America's Favorite Retired College Horticulture Professor, Debbie Flower. • Choosing tart/sour cherry trees for cooking purposes, with Phil Pursel of Dave Wilson Nursery. Pictured: Male, Female Summer Squash FlowersLinks:Subscribe to the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter https://gardenbasics.substack.com Smart Pots https://smartpots.com/fred/ HeirloomRoses.com (with the FRED discount link, good until Oct. 31, 2024)Dave Wilson Nursery Cherry VarietiesDave Wilson Nursery You Tube VideosGot a garden question? • Leave an audio question without making a phone call via Speakpipe, at https://www.speakpipe.com/gardenbasics• Call or text us the question: 916-292-8964. • Fill out the contact box at GardenBasics.net• E-mail: fred@farmerfred.com All About Farmer Fred: The GardenBasics.net websiteThe Garden Basics with Farmer Fred Newsletter, Beyond the Basics https://gardenbasics.substack.comFarmer Fred website:  http://farmerfred.comThe Farmer Fred Rant! Blog http://farmerfredrant.blogspot.comFacebook:  "Get Growing with Farmer Fred" Instagram/Threads: farmerfredhoffman https://www.instagram.com/farmerfredhoffman/Twitter/X: @farmerfredFarmer Fred Garden Minute Videos on YouTube   As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.Thank you for listening, subscribing and commenting on the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast and the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter.

On Washington Wednesday, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. caters to disaffected voters; on World Tour, news from Southern Africa, Jerusalem, Hong Kong, and Canada; and a Washington D.C. restoration project strives to preserve the cherry blossom tradition. Plus, April Fool's Day advertising, Janie B. Cheaney on the godlike status of DEI, and the Wednesday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from Southern Seminary--with an opportunity to embark upon a lifetime of ministry faithfulness during Preview Day on April 12th. sbts.edu/previewFrom HomeschoolDiploma.com. A remarkable education deserves a distinguished finish. From beautiful customized diplomas to regalia and invites, HomeschoolDiploma.com can help you celebrate with dignity and meaning! HomeschoolDiploma.com – elevating graduation for home and private schoolsAnd from Lutheran Public Radio. Streaming sacred music for the 50 days of the Easter season at: LutheranPublicRadio.org.

An annual, celebrated event took place this past week in Washington, D.C., and it didn't have anything to do with politics. It's known as peak bloom, the day 70 percent of blossoms are open on Washington's iconic cherry trees around the Tidal Basin. But for 158 of the trees, this year will be their last bloom. John Yang reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this Women's History Month episode of the Immigration Nerds podcast, we explore how immigration is not just about the movement of people, but also about the migration of ideas that enrich lives. Host, and EIG senior attorney, Lauren Clarke, is joined by Diana Parsell, author of the book, Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees, for an inspiring look at a beautiful symbol of cultural exchange and an enduring connection between the peole of Japan and America. Guest: Diana P. Parsell, Author of the book, Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry TreesNews Nerd: Rob Taylor, EIG Partner & ShareholderHost: Lauren ClarkeProducer: Adam BelmarSHOW RESOURCE LINKS:Eliza Scidmore: The Trailblazing Journalist Behind Washington's Cherry Trees by Diana P. Parsell (Author) More About Eliza Scidmore Washington D.C.'s Cherry Blossom Festival

The weather is magnificent, and the cherry blossoms are in peak bloom on the University of Washington campus.Today, we'll hear the surprising history of how these cherry trees came to be from UW Campus Arborist Sara Shores.UW's Cherry Blossom Cam: https://www.washington.edu/video/campus-webcams/We need YOUR HELP to keep making Seattle Now. Donate to our home, KUOW, and help us raise a million dollars in one day for our Spring Pledge Drive Thursday: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenow And we want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback

Fmr. President Trump ignites a flurry of headlines over comments on the campaign trail. We share what he said (and the context) so you can make up your own mind on what matters (and what doesn't). Plus~ the story that the media is missing.  0:00: Spring launches Tuesday - the backstory on the Japanese Cherry Trees in DC, the end of "Stumpy", and what "peak bloom" is all about. 5:00: Marking four years since "Slow The Spread." 10:00: The political face-off solidifies between President Biden and former President Trump.  11:00: What to know about RFK's run for the White House. 16:40: What is "tranq"? and why does it matter?  22:00: Behind the Scenes: unpacking fmr. President Trump's use of the term "bloodbath" 30:00:  A headline to know: President Trump says he will effort "the largest domestic deportation operation in American history." 34:00: Context from Ellis Island - What did "deportation" look like in the past? What would you like more of from SmartHER News? We look forward to hearing your thoughts or your news questions: scoop@SmartHERNews.com Thank you for your continued support of SCOOP! If you're listening for the first time, consider joining us LIVE and supporting a free press, checking out our SmartHER Shop or simply telling a friend about SmartHERNews.com

"Call me Bill" Executive Producer: Scott From Newcastle Australia Associate Executive Producers: Steven Peterson Baron Sir Pursuit of Peace & Tranquility in the Lands of the Red Clay and the Cherry Trees Jewel Wicker Rick Bunch Danny Petty Linda Lupatkin Pamela McLain Become a member of the 1626 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podverse - Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Sir Pursuit of Peace & Tranquility in the Lands of the Red Clay and the Cherry Trees > Baron Art By: Capitalist Agenda cap@getalby.com End of Show Mixes: Tom Starkweather - Prof J Jones - Sir Michaelanthony Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1625.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format Last Modified 01/14/2024 16:32:02This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 01/14/2024 16:32:02 by Freedom Controller