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Today's episode is a rerun—a timeless favorite from our archives. Three experienced midwives join Augustine Colebrook for an insightful discussion on charting fetal heart tones.✨ Topics Covered:How often should you chart?How do you determine if a baseline has changed?Most importantly, what data is essential for defensible documentation in case of a bad outcome?Like we said—an oldie, but a goodie!
Connecting renewable projects to the grid is often a technical and administrative labyrinth, with long wait times for connection approval and the deadline of clean power by 2030 fast approaching - time is of the essence. Today we explore the challenges of integrating projects, from local distribution networks to large-scale transmission systems, and highlights the pivotal role of reforms and collaboration in ensuring the UK meets its energy goals.Catherine Cleary, Specialist Connections Engineer at Roadnight Taylor and Joe Colebrook Head of Grid Connections at Innova join Ed Porter for today's episode. Over the course of the conversation, they discuss:The grid connection process from both a commercial and an engineering perspective.Exploration of different approaches between transmission and distribution networks.What an ideal outcome for connections reform might look like.An introduction to the ‘connection pots' concept in the Clean Power 2030 plan.Exemptions, long-term planning and an exploration of the process for amending existing connection agreements.And much, much more.About our GuestsCatherine Cleary – Specialist Connections Engineer at Roadnight Taylor.Catherine brings expertise in the technical, commercial, and regulatory aspects of grid connections at both distribution and transmission levels. With experience analyzing over 500 projects, her deep knowledge of grid codes, constraints, and connection innovations ensures clients achieve safe, cost-effective outcomes.Roadnight Taylor is a leading consultancy dedicated to achieving timely grid connections, at least cost and risk, to the GB electricity networks. With a focus on decarbonisation and economic growth, in their effort to deploy smart and affordable network solutions.Joe Colebrook - Head of Grid Connections at Innova. Joe holds years of experience in grid connections and has helped develop a strong pipeline of solar and energy storage assets, including co-located sites.Innova's mission is to create utility-scale renewable energy projects using multi-technologies, to provide clean energy to communities and businesses both directly and indirectly, and to take large energy users off-grid whilst meeting or exceeding our environmental obligations.About Modo EnergyModo Energy provides forecasts, benchmarking, data, and insights for new energy assets - all in one place. Built for analysts, Modo helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our video series of bite-sized chunks explaining how different battery energy storage systems work.
Connecting renewable projects to the grid is often a technical and administrative labyrinth, with long wait times for connection approval and the deadline of clean power by 2030 fast approaching - time is of the essence. Today we explore the challenges of integrating projects, from local distribution networks to large-scale transmission systems, and highlights the pivotal role of reforms and collaboration in ensuring the UK meets its energy goals.Catherine Cleary, Specialist Connections Engineer at Roadnight Taylor and Joe Colebrook Head of Grid Connections at Innova join Ed Porter for today's episode. Over the course of the conversation, they discuss:The grid connection process from both a commercial and an engineering perspective.Exploration of different approaches between transmission and distribution networks.What an ideal outcome for connections reform might look like.An introduction to the ‘connection pots' concept in the Clean Power 2030 plan.Exemptions, long-term planning and an exploration of the process for amending existing connection agreements.And much, much more.About our GuestsCatherine Cleary – Specialist Connections Engineer at Roadnight Taylor.Catherine brings expertise in the technical, commercial, and regulatory aspects of grid connections at both distribution and transmission levels. With experience analyzing over 500 projects, her deep knowledge of grid codes, constraints, and connection innovations ensures clients achieve safe, cost-effective outcomes.Roadnight Taylor is a leading consultancy dedicated to achieving timely grid connections, at least cost and risk, to the GB electricity networks. With a focus on decarbonisation and economic growth, in their effort to deploy smart and affordable network solutions.Joe Colebrook - Head of Grid Connections at Innova. Joe holds years of experience in grid connections and has helped develop a strong pipeline of solar and energy storage assets, including co-located sites.Innova's mission is to create utility-scale renewable energy projects using multi-technologies, to provide clean energy to communities and businesses both directly and indirectly, and to take large energy users off-grid whilst meeting or exceeding our environmental obligations.About Modo EnergyModo Energy provides forecasts, benchmarking, data, and insights for new energy assets - all in one place. Built for analysts, Modo helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our video series of bite-sized chunks explaining how different battery energy storage systems work.
Subscribe to LEPHT HAND: https://www.patreon.com/c/LEPHTHANDThis special episode features a replay of Claire Colebrook's presentation of her paper What's Wrong with Extinction?, delivered at the Time, Waste, Extinction workshop held at Penn State University in September 2024. Acid Horizon was proud to collaborate with this event, bringing together leading thinkers to interrogate the cultural, ethical, and political frameworks through which extinction is commonly understood.In this talk, Claire challenges anthropocentric assumptions underlying ecological and ethical debates, urging a reconsideration of extinction beyond human survival and crisis narratives. The presentation offers a compelling exploration of extinction's implications for life, ethics, and political imagination.Support the showSupport the podcast:https://www.acidhorizonpodcast.com/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/acidhorizonAcid Horizon on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acidhorizonpodcastJoin The Schizoanalysis Project: https://discord.gg/4WtaXG3QxnSubscribe to us on your favorite podcast: https://pod.link/1512615438Merch: http://www.crit-drip.comSubscribe to us on your favorite podcast: https://pod.link/1512615438 LEPHT HAND: https://www.patreon.com/LEPHTHANDHappy Hour at Hippel's (Adam's blog): https://happyhourathippels.wordpress.comRevolting Bodies (Will's Blog): https://revoltingbodies.comSplit Infinities (Craig's Substack): https://splitinfinities.substack.com/Music: https://sereptie.bandcamp.com/ and https://thecominginsurrection.bandcamp.com/
El Incidente ZETA RETICULI C El TIEMPO Perdido El 25 de noviembre de 1961, los Hill fueron nuevamente entrevistados extensamente por miembros de NICAP, esta vez C. D. Jackson y Robert E. Hohmann, condujeron el interrogatotio Una de sus principales preguntas fue sobre la duración del viaje. Aunque los Hill habían notado que habían llegado a casa más tarde de lo previsto, ya que el viaje de 285 kilómetros; circulando a 70 kilómetros por hora, debería haber tomado unas cuatro horas. Pero ellos no se habían percatado, de que habían llegado a casa siete horas después de su salida de Colebrook. Cuando Hohman y Jackson avisaron de esta discrepancia a los Hills, la pareja no tuvo explicación para un fenómeno que los ufólogos llaman "tiempo perdido". Ambos afirmaron recordar una imagen de un orbe ardiente sentado en el suelo. Betty y Barney razonaron que debía haber sido la luna, pero Hohmann y Jackson les informaron que la luna se había puesto más temprano en la noche. Surgió entonces el tema de “la hipnosis” y se decidió que debía realizarse para recuperar recuerdos antes irrecuperables. Barney estaba preocupado, pero pensó que podría ayudar a Betty a poner fin a lo que Barney describió como "las tonterías de sus sueños"... Prestemos atención al informe …
Hometown Radio 11/06/24 6p: Teena Colebrook discusses transgender athletes
Dennis Buden, House of Heroes Connecticut, Steve LePage, Superintendent District 7 (Barkhamsted, Colebrook, New Hartford and Norfolk) go over some of the events for this years Veterans Day
Essays on Extinction Volume 2: Sex After Life https://www.openhumanitiespress.org/books/titles/sex-after-life/Who Would You Kill to Save the World?: https://www.nebraskapress.unl.edu/nebraska/9781496234988/who-would-you-kill-to-save-the-world/Craig sits down with Claire Colebrook to discuss the basics of 'minor becomings' through the concepts of 'becoming-woman' and 'becoming-imperceptible' in the work of Deleuze and Guattari. How do becomings challenge notions of liberal feminism and unsettle the forces that recuperate capitalism? Can there be a 'becoming-man' in the minoritarian sense? What do Deleuze and Guattari's views on becoming mean for the current escalations global crises?Support the showSupport the podcast:https://www.acidhorizonpodcast.com/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/acidhorizonAcid Horizon on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acidhorizonpodcastSubscribe to us on your favorite podcast: https://pod.link/1512615438Merch: http://www.crit-drip.comOrder 'Anti-Oculus: A Philosophy of Escape': https://repeaterbooks.com/product/anti-oculus-a-philosophy-of-escape/Order 'The Philosopher's Tarot': https://repeaterbooks.com/product/the-philosophers-tarot/Subscribe to us on your favorite podcast: https://pod.link/1512615438 LEPHT HAND: https://www.patreon.com/LEPHTHANDHappy Hour at Hippel's (Adam's blog): https://happyhourathippels.wordpress.comRevolting Bodies (Will's Blog): https://revoltingbodies.comSplit Infinities (Craig's Substack): https://splitinfinities.substack.com/Music: https://sereptie.bandcamp.com/ and https://thecominginsurrection.bandcamp.com/
Auxiliary Gate 178 - Ben Colebrook by CC Broaddus, Alan Schneider, Brandon Jaggers & Geoff Riggs
Triathlon is a metaphor for life. The challenges we encounter on race day are like the ups and downs of life squeezed into a few small hours. In reaching the finish line we often achieve what we once thought impossible. It helps us to grow. For some, triathlon can literally be a lifeline. My guest on this week's podcast is Liam Colebrook. Liam is one of the Outlaw Triathlon ambassadors for 2024. As you'll hear in the show, being involved with the Outlaw events as a volunteer in 2023 played a big part in turning Liam's life around, and literally helped to save his life. Before we start, it's important for you to know that we talk about some very sensitive topics - anxiety, depression, mental health as well as gambling addiction, drinking, and suicidal thoughts. If, on listening, you feel that this has triggered something in you, please make sure you reach out to someone. You can find links for help in the show notes. Liam speaks very candidly about many topics in the course of the next 90 minutes including: long term anxiety issues and addiction to gambling wearing many masks to cover his addiction therapy, dark thoughts, the day of realisation, rehab and the beginning of his recovery volunteering at Outlaw events sharing magical moments with his children finding his tribe high performance habits which Liam uses every day to continue the lifelong recovery process PLEASE READ Liam's LinkedIn post - In the podcast, Liam speaks of a LinkedIn post he wrote where he shared his struggles with mental health and gambling. If you would like to read that original post you can view it HERE. Outlaw Triathlon also shared a post about Liam's experiences as an Outlaw volunteer. To find out more about Liam please follow his new Instagram page RecoveryLiam Liam also wanted me to share the links for these charities that have helped him: Epic Start Foundation - Rebuilding a positive life after gambling harm: https://www.epicrestartfoundation.org/ GamCare - Gambling support starts here: https://www.gamcare.org.uk/ Gordon Moody - treatment for gambling addiction: https://gordonmoody.org.uk/ Step Change - can help you be free from debt: https://www.stepchange.org/ If you're ever struggling to cope, and need to speak with someone confidentially, please contact Shout or Samaritans. To contact Beth regarding Life Coaching, please email her at Info@BethanyWardLifeCoaching.uk. To leave a review of the podcast on Apple podcasts CLICK HERE. Sports Nutrition questions - if you have a sports nutrition question that you would like answered on the podcast, please email it to me via Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com. Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe using this link, with a happiness guarantee! You can watch a brief video about the group by going to our website here, and join our SWAT High Performance Human tribe here. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful. Please click here to support the HPH podcast. Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes. Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here. For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.
The head of a state advisory board focused on quality of life for children, youth and families has resigned following an investigation by NHPR that revealed multiple accusations of child abuse against him. At least six people accuse Michael Adamkowski of physical assault and sexual misconduct. All of them are former campers at a wilderness therapy program in Colebrook where Adamkowski worked in the 1990s and 2000s. Senior Reporter Jason Moon with NHPR's Document team discusses his reporting and the state's response on this week's edition of the New Hampshire News Recap.
Hometown Radio 10/20/23 3p: Pet & Pie of the Week Today we enjoy the special eclairs from Linn's then Teena Colebrook from Altrusa
Hometown Radio 09/21/23 4p: Teena Colebrook from Altrusa
This week Claire Colebrook joined Taylor and Coop for a discussion of her new book, Who Would You Kill to Save the World. Claire is the Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. Claire is the author of over a dozen books spanning a broad range of disciplines and topics. We speak about micropolitics, cinematic ontology, and more. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/muhh Twitter: @unconscioushh
Welcome to New England Legends From the Vault – FtV Episode 15 – Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger visit Winsted, Connecticut, to search for a wild man. In August of 1895, there were multiple sightings of a hairy “wild man” running through rural Winsted and Colebrook, Connecticut. Some claimed he was human, others said he was some kind of primate. Hundreds of people searched for him; the creature made headlines across New England before he seemingly vanished… until there were other sightings in the 1970s. Could it be the same creature? Listen ad-free plus get early access and bonus episodes at: https://www.patreon.com/NewEnglandLegends
To access a FREE collection of resources, go to www.TheMaverickVault.com Real estate financing, if done right, will help you maximize your profits in the future. That's why we've invited Michael Doherty and Ryan Deasy to help us develop an adept understanding of this investment strategy. Don't miss this chance to bring more value-add opportunities by tuning in today! Key Takeaways From This Episode Perks of acquiring partially completed properties Value-add strategies to finance your deals The importance of building capital reserves for your property investments Key factors to consider when choosing real estate operators Drawbacks of having insufficient knowledge about real estate upon investing References/Links Mentioned DealMachine Live Q&A with Ryan Deasy and Michael Doherty Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki | Paperback, Mass Market Paperback, and Kindle Traction by Gino Wickman | Paperback, Hardcover, and Kindle Never Split the Difference by Christopher Voss and Tahl Raz | Paperback, Hardcover, and Kindle About Michael Doherty and Ryan Deasy Michael is a real estate investor and commercial realtor. He focuses on acquiring cash flow-producing real estate with a special focus on value-add, multifamily assets. He serves as investor relations for his firm Skytree Investments. Michael grew up in Waterford, Connecticut. He graduated from the University of Connecticut in 2015 with a Bachelor of Science in consumer behavior. From there, he worked at Virtus Investment Partners, a small boutique asset management firm, for 7 years. He is now a full-time commercial real estate agent and investor. His work in finance and real estate is what led him to meet Ryan and found Skytree Investments. Michael lives in West Hartford, CT, with his fiancé, Rachael, and their dog, Max. Ryan started his real estate entrepreneur journey in 2012. In addition to multifamily asset identification and acquisition, his main focus is the firm's marketing system and its optimization. He oversees the marketing department and all back-end processes at Skytree. Furthermore, he is also a mortgage lender specializing in hard money loans and long-term financing for fellow real estate investors. Ryan grew up in Colebrook, Connecticut. He graduated from Central Connecticut State University in 2009 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Finance. He then worked in banking, followed by a career in advisory services in the finance field. Ryan is happily married to his wife, Brenna. They reside in Barkhamsted, CT, and had their first child, Mae, in November of 2022. Connect with Michael and Ryan LinkedIn: Ryan Deasy | Michael Doherty Facebook: Ryan Deasy | Skytree Investments Instagram: @ryandeasyrei | @skytreeinvestments Are you a passive real estate investor seeking financial freedom? Almost daily, new headlines break on the latest financial market upset. Now is the time to get educated on how to strategically invest in commercial real estate for long-term financial freedom. Grab your copy of “How to Passively Invest in a Changing Economic Environment” Go to…www.MavericksInvest.com Want to keep up to date on the commercial real estate market, trends, investing tips and know what Neil is buying right now? Connect with him at Legacy Impact Investors and be sure to register for his newsletter. Connect with Neil Timmins on LinkedIn. If there is a topic you want to know more about or a guest that you would like to see on the show, shoot Neil a message on LinkedIn. About Neil Timmins Having completed hundreds of Fix & Flips, Wholesales, Wholetails, Novations, and Owner-Financed deals, Neil longed to quit forfeiting time for dollars. After building a portfolio of single-family rentals to produce passive income, he found the strategy to be anything but passive. Neil didn't go looking for his first commercial deal—he stumbled into it. Since then, he has refined the process of analyzing and buying commercial properties that produce stellar cash flow. Neil has been involved in over $300,000,000 in real estate transactions. While his holdings in commercial assets include apartments, offices, mobile home parks, and self-storage units, his passion is industrial property. Neil now has verticals in residential real estate, multiple commercial asset classes, brokerage, publishing, and a successful podcast. Click here to see video of the podcast.
In this Lost Massachusetts Episode we take a zig-zag drive through the Mass/Conn border examining the odd crossings between Southwick, Mass & Granby, Conn; Longmeadow, Mass & Enfield, Conn; and a 12-second crossing in the Douglas State Forest. There are also waterfront properties where the house is in one state but the beach is in another. Take a good look at the Mass/Connecticut border, it's not a straight line, not even close. From New York the mass border slopes north, then south, then drops into Connecticut for miles in places, slopes north again, then south again and then finally straight down where it meets the Rhode Island border. A bad survey line established in 1642 marked a disputed state line that placed a dozen or more Connecticut towns within Massachusetts. It would take almost two hundred years to settle this dispute. Why was the line so inaccurate? Because the people who did it conducted their measurements from a ship instead of on the land. They took measurements from the ocean and the Connecticut River which were not much better than guesses. Connecticut did not even have its own royal charter 1662, it was a mishmash of adjacent colonies centered around New Haven and Saybrook that did not combine until later. This was the period of history where the Netherlands was loosing control to England, including the Dutch possessions in New England. When they received their charter, Connecticut put its version of the state line well above the 1642 line, but this remained an issue of dispute and confusion between the two states. More settlers moved into the towns not always clear on where they lived. Connecticut conducted a new line survey in 1695 which massachusetts ignored. Mass did not like the results from another survey conducted in 1702 either. in 1713 the two colonies simply agreed to divide up the towns in the disputed area, but the towns impacted by the change did not like being tossed around so another survey was chartered. Strangely, the new border agreed to by massachusetts put several towns that were clearly settled by massachusetts in Connecticut. These towns were shifted back to massachusetts which made the various jogs we see on the map. If you think this ended the issue it did not since some settlers in massachusetts wanted to be part of connecticut because the taxes were lower. Imagine that. So the border shifted again for some people. In 1797 part of the border was adjusted because a river used as a marker had...moved. After the revolution the issue was revisited in 1801 but was not redrawn until 1826 and agreed on until 1840. All of this confusion was compounded by the fact that many stone markers, while intended to show the actuate borders were in the wrong place. It was also found that some settlers have moved marker stones to expand their own farms. These discrepancies were not fixed until 1941. The issues did not end there as new technology in the early 2000s made more accurate measurements and these results showed many border lines to be invalid. Believe it or not, Connecticut's eastern border with Rhode Island is still in dispute. These are the towns above the 1642 survey line: Thompson, Woodstock, Union, Stafford, Somers, Enfield, Suffield, Granby, Windsor Locks, Hartland, Barkhamsted, Winchester, Colebrook, Norfolk, Canaan, Salsbury, Millerton NY. The towns specifically settled and claimed by Massachusetts: Woodstock, Somers, Enfield, Suffield. Sources, photos and more information at lostmassachusetts.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lostmass/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lostmass/support
Australian-American Christopher Wilder enjoyed the finer things in life and had no trouble attracting beautiful young women with his luxurious cars, speedboat and a love for fine dining. But behind all the flashiness he portrayed, there was of course a much darker side to this guy which is why he's featured on our podcast today.
Hometown Radio 11/21/22 3p: Teena Colebrook from Altrusa
NHBR Editor Jeff Feingold and Associate Editor Amanda Andrews speak with Jeff Morrill, board chair of the NH Electric Cooperative, about recent installations of high-speed internet and fiber-optic services to underserved towns such as Acworth, Grafton and Colebrook, among others.
The complete audiobook is available for purchase at Audible.com: voicesoftoday.net/p3t Tomorrow By Joseph Conrad Narrated by Graham Scott Drawn to the little seaport of Colebrook by an anonymous letter, elderly and eccentric Captain Hagberd settles down to build a home ready for the day when his son, Harry, who ran away to sea many years ago, finally returns. As the years pass, the old man convinces himself that Harry will come back on some never-realised 'to-morrow'; and Bessie, the lonely and unhappy daughter of the Captain's neighbour, comes to share in the Captain's desperate hope ...
Hometown Radio 07/13/22 4p: Teena Colebrook wants people to volunteer more
Jim and Kim chat with members of local Bluegrass phenomena Colebrook Road immediately following their sold-out performance at the Lititz Shirt Factory on this Shirt Factory Center Stage episode. The band received a standing ovation and an encore, and are still riding that high as they sit down for their interview. They explain the origin […]
New Hampshire Unscripted talks with the performance arts movers and shakers
Wayland Bunnell and Patrick McGranaghan take a moment to talk about the play "Last Gas" which will be opening shortly in the Concord City Auditorium. May 6-8, 2022 Directed by Wayland Bunnell Cast List Nat Paradis: Patrick McGranaghan Troy Paridis-Pulcifer: Ryan Flaherty Dwight Paradis: Eric Stanley Guy Gagnon: Jerry Smith Cherry-Tracy Pulcifer: Heather Carmichael Lureen Legassey Soloway: Suzanne Watts Synopsis: Last Gas by John Cariani Nat Paradis is a Red Sox-loving part-time dad who manages Paradis Last Convenient Store, the last convenient place to get gas--or anything-- before the Canadian border and on the edge of what's wild and what's not. If you remember our production of "Almost, Maine" in February of 2011, you'll remember how delightful Cariani's characters and situations are. Last Gas also takes place in way-northern Maine, in a very small, unincorporated town, T16-R8, where unusual things happen to ordinary people. Long-time member Wayland Bunnell (from way-northern Colebrook, New Hampshire) directs a cast of six, four of which are brand new to The Players: Suzanne Watts, Heather Carmichael, Eric Stanley and Patrick McGranaghan. Children's Theater veteran Ryan Flaherty plays the teenage son, and Jerry Smith (The Full Monty, The Drowsy Chaperone, and others) round out the cast. Both staff and actors are wonderful, devoted, and working hard to bring this amazing play to you. So come take another trip back to way-northern Maine and see how funny, touching, moving and universal the human condition is. There's more than moose that can cross and impact our paths!
Hometown Radio 04/13/22 5p: Former international competitor Teena Colebrook has concerns about transgender athletes
On August 20, 1997, in Colebrook, NH, Carl Drega began a rampage of killing those who came in his path. He viciously murdered Trooper Scott Phillips, Trooper Leslie Lord, Judge and Attorney Vickie Bunnell, and newspaper editor Dennis Joos. He managed to wound several others in his three hour spree. Sources can be found on our website www.truecrimeoutloud.com
Salisbury the native american name for salisbury was we attack which means place of the dwelling twin lakes was known to the native americans as wahining which meant laughing water and washing which meant smiling water according to the legend two daughters of a native american chief who all the tries between the hassatonic and hudson rivers lived here suru's travel traveled far to seek the maiden's love but all were rejected during a tribal war a young warrior was captured and brought to the lake to be tortured the sisters befriended him loved him and tried to get him released he refused and on the evening before his execution the girls went out on the lake and were never seen again there is more to the story of these lakes there are limestone caves in the region jack in the pulpit cave is very difficult to enter there is a marble opening in the 612 foot cave the visitor can get lost in here easily this limestone cave was discovered during the civil war era by a man looking for his dog who went in but never reappeared in the cave of the bashful lady found in this area the glowworkers de gla story about a certain creature that appeared there it is said that the members of this spelunkers club of new england in 1939 entered the cave and killed this creature apparently the creature has had saw the refuge here examination of the beast revealed it was a cross between a bear and the lynx the creature measured three feet and weighed 90 pounds what happened after that is not reported battlefield plays in 1676 during king philip's war it was fought in the northeast corner of town where the native american trail from stockbridge to kent once traveled mount riga the ghost town of mount riga is just north of the area and it's is 2000 feet high this town prospered from the iron industry there was once a great iron furnace here but now the cellar halls are covered with dirt and forest growth this was america's most important furnace in its heyday swiss and russian immigrants worked here before the american revolution they mined the brown hematite ore and turn it into iron this time created iron for the revolutionary war many of the cannons savers and the anchors of the brigade uss constitution were forged here in 1802 a mysterious stone bombardment occurred in town the stone that fell from the sky was called lithubolia on november 8 1802 around 10 p.m and for four succeeding evenings stone wood charcoal and strange mortar never seen before fell on mount riga no explanation has ever been given the name comes from the people who lived here the swiss called the place riggy and the russians called it riga in 1847 the furnace became silent and the workers walked away from the town letting nature reclaim the mountain however that is not the end of the story the old those old abandoned places were soon occupied by strange short people and no one knows where they come from but they spoke a different language taught to be haitian deserters and believed to have supernatural powers they were called rockies one day these dwellers also walked away and left monoriga the place remains uninhabited today saybrook seybrook was once a huge town in 1632 this town encompassed 40 000 acres many towns were part of this area including line chester westbrook ss old saybrook old lime deep river clinton and killingworth in saybrook in 1632 governor van twiller of new netherland purchased this area and nailed a dutch coat of arms to a tree during the narragansett and mohegan war era there was a native american village at the place called trading cove this vill this was where the mohegan tribe and the settlers in sabro traded goods this village was often abandoned during the time it existed due to the constant attacks from the narragansett tribe old sabre also known as seabrook between 1635 and 1636 was one place that piquates kept attacking the settlers built gardner's fort on sabre point for protection against the tribe it was not only the piquas that kept attacking --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/treasure-revealed/support
This week we're crackin' open Beckley Furnace Ale, a brown ale from Norbrook Farm Brewery located in Colebrook, CT. Tune in to learn more about this super well-balanced brown ale! Available wherever you get your podcasts. Cheers!
This week we're crackin' open The Circus, a session IPA from Norbrook Farm Brewery located in Colebrook, CT. Tune in to find out more about this rotating IPA series and what makes it special! This and all of our episodes are available streaming wherever you get your podcasts. Cheers!
Counselor Paula Booth has been working with law enforcement officers and other clients for over 35 years with the state of New Hampshire. Her unique knowledge of critical incidents and trauma response has made her a valuable asset to many agencies. She is also the director for the New Hampshire Employee Assistant Program. Paula has a masters degree in clinical social work from Boston University, is a member of the National Academy of Certified Social Workers, and is nationally certified as an employee assistance professional. Additionally, she has served as the president of the Grant State employee assistant program. Paula works on the governor and attorney general's commission on domestic violence, and is an advisor to the state government's decision makers.Her lectures at conferences, community events, and state sponsored events are well renowned. To Wayne, Paula Booth was his counselor after the critical incident that took place in Colebook in which he was shot. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crime Stoppers Here's What We Discuss: Introduction to Paula Booth Counseling is very different in today's world Wayne's breaking point Counseling is for everyone Everyone has a critical incident in their life Healthy people get help Education on counseling to law enforcement We ask for help all the time, why not this? Affects officers, family members, peers Academy program: stress management in law enforcement Traumatic experience from those that were on vacation Critical incident tools Simple, briefs directives Eat something simple Don't fill the silence Look into programs Supervisors and peers watch you Don't use a cookie cutter approach Connection is important I've got the best job in the world Make it palatable If I didn't have counseling, I wouldn't have finished my career Horrible week for New Hampshire Approach it from a problem solving perspective Make the appointment, you can always cancel it Give and take Uniform represents so much Partners and supporters take the journey too Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Social Media/Marketing: Morgan Day Find More Here: Website Apple Podcasts Spotify Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter Spreadshirt Stitcher Tunein Megaphone YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Colonel Kevin Jordan has worked for the New Hampshire Department of Fish and Game for over 20 years. After the Colebrook Murders, he became a critical incident specialist. In this episode, Wayne discusses the Colebrook Murders with Colonel Jordan and how each of them experienced the situation. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crime Stoppers Here's What We Discuss: Field day in Quebec Weren't aware two were murdered 5 crime scenes, many different units Couldn't talk on the radio, too much chatter I could hear Wayne screaming Went to grab two deer rifles, raced to confront John had his fingers embedded in my dash as I went 100 mph I was livid he shot you, I wanted to kill him The troopers had a look about them Dispatchers were crying on the radio He went home to change and shave Laying across the dash, looked like he committed suicide Both shoot at the same time; Drega wearing campaign hat If you engage him, you'll have to kill him I know what type of guy I am now You can train someone, but you don't know how they'll react in fight or flight He was on the bank; changed our plan 98 shots fired Drega was dead I decided I needed a cigarette Both sides of the road were lined with cruisers I thought I was gonna get fired His house had bombs in it Ran to the bathroom and threw up Some will defend Drega; there will be funerals Went to visit Wayne in a packed cruiser Cheers when Wayne came back; brought to tears Ordered to go to counseling New equipment after the event Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Social Media/Marketing: Morgan Day Find More Here: Website Apple Podcasts Spotify Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter Spreadshirt Stitcher Tunein Megaphone YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode our two hosts become an interviewer and an interviewee. In 1997, a rogue gunman began a violent rampage in the town of Colebrook. One of the responding officers, Warden Wayne Saunders of New Hampshire was injured in an attempt to apprehend the subject. The badge he wore on that day deflected the bullet shot by the suspect and saved his life. In this episode Wayne tells his personal account of that day and how it affected his life. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crime Stoppers Here's What We Discuss: Episode dedicated to Senior Corporal Jeff Neal of Hope, Arkansas Dedicated to Scott Phillips and Leslie Lord, New Hampshire State Police Survived a critical incident in a small town A regular day with a field day the next day Report of a stolen cruiser, possibly by a kid “Turn off your blue lights” Jurisdictional issues in mind Dust hanging under a bridge pass Man with a campaign hat pointing a gun 15 yards away Cover and concealment Everything was in slow motion, yelled at people in a restaurant to leave Backed up slow, then fast into a tree I didn't know what was going on Center of the badge was shot off Ricochet of the 7 rounds Don't my boots; sorry I wrecked the cruiser Shredded my bicep, scarred to this day Found out what happened from the news Staying in the fight even when injured From the hospital to funerals Brothers holding me up Improving communication, switched rifles New York response team It takes a horrible incident for improvement The only woman that made me cry: physical therapist breaking down scar tissue Negative comments made me transfer Critical incident fallout; learning experience Worse for your partner to get shot than to be the victim Physical and mental pain I always wanted to be the cowboy in the woods, no one would take that for me Brought game wardens to state police with shooting pay support We're always on duty More tools available now Pack of wardens Usually not next to cruiser People hide and hide things in the woods Educate the public on what we go through Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Social Media/Marketing: Morgan Day Find More Here: Website Apple Podcasts Spotify Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter Spreadshirt Stitcher Tunein Megaphone YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area's operational goal is to provide a management framework to foster a close working relationship with all levels of government, the private sector, and the local communities in the upper Housatonic Valley region to conserve the region's heritage while continuing to pursue compatible economic opportunities. To that end, we are to assist communities, organizations, and citizens in the State of Connecticut and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in identifying, preserving, interpreting, and developing the historical, cultural, scenic, and natural resources of the region for the educational and inspirational benefit of current and future generations. The heritage area is the watershed of the upper Housatonic River, extending 60 miles from Kent, CT, to Lanesboro, MA. The heritage area footprint was originally proposed to comprise 848 square miles, including eight towns in Connecticut and eighteen in Massachusetts. Three more communities were later included (Becket & Hinsdale, MA and Colebrook, CT), adding 116 square miles for a new total of 964 square miles. Experience the rich history, culture and nature in the Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area through hiking, biking, historic homes, river experiences and more. What's Happening The Latest News About the Housatonic Heritage Area. Plan Your Visit Find what you need to know when planning your visit. Support Your donation allows us to continue important work. Thank you for supporting our mission! Events Upcoming events in the Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area.
There is something sacred about a fishing/hunting camp: off the grid, on leased land, deep in the woods. The last quarter mile of what is almost always a hike into the camp is a near-religious experience in any season. The anticipation as one nears the camp can make the heart flutter for the average camp owner. For John Harrigan, legendary newsman and editor, New Hampshire's premier outdoor columnist and Northcountry icon, the story behind his camp is woven so thoroughly into his life that it is almost impossible to separate. Like a beautiful strand of Bittersweet whose tendrils, flowers and seeds weave through the joys and sorrows of his life. But time waits for no man or woman. Inevitably, the time comes when the trek into camp challenges the years and reluctantly the man or woman must yield to the exigencies of the moment. John is sanguine about this, yet he also recognizes the momentous import of this transition within the context of both his own history and that of the camp itself. In this podcast John recalls the serendipity of securing the land, tearing down the old camp - injudiciously placed in a swampy area too close to the water and falling down after years of deferred maintenance. Then the joyous - and bittersweet - process of planning and executing the building of a new camp. It seems almost poetic that John has opted to pass the camp along to another renowned Journalist, Gary Ghioto, who wrote for The Courier, Foster's Daily Democrat, The Boston Globe, and NH Public Radio among others and at NHPR played a central role in the reporting of the Colebrook shootings that had played such a central role in John's life.
Richard Carey is the author of the book “In That Evil Day” in which he discusses the events of the violent 1997 shooting in Colebrook, New Hampshire in which Wayne Sanders was shot. Richard grew up in Connecticut and attended Harvard. He moved around the country while writing various books that are acclaimed by The New York Times, Alaska Magazine, and more. In this interview, Carry explains his background, research for the book, the community around Colebrook, and much more. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crime Stoppers Here's What We Discuss: The Colebrook Murders Putting the puzzle pieces together Not enough exposure on the event Listings in a telephone book Went about the book stupidly Battle between burying the incident and opening up Expected to “suck it up” after incidents Challenge: freedom of information Dissecting the documents; generosity of agencies No sense of competition in law enforcement Not a typical true crime book Mindset of those in the community Flirtations with militia groups National problem with little reporting Breakdown of the incident The good out of the incident Civilian heroes Outsider looking in to insider looking in Book title Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Social Media/Marketing: Morgan Day Find More Here: Website Apple Podcasts Spotify Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter Spreadshirt Stitcher Tunein Megaphone YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
THIS INTERVIEW! Augustine opens up to her very emotional and vulnerable path to midwifery and includes all the amazing work she has done along the way. Much of it with deep sacrifices. We can all learn from story's like Augustine and I am deeply thankful she came on to share this journey with all of us. You can check out her links below... https://www.midwiferywisdom.com/ https://www.facebook.com/MidwiferyWisdomCollective IG: @MidwiferyWisdom and @artofbirthing
In episode 6 of the ਸੋਚ podcast I get to put forward your questions and the most common critiques of Sri Dasam Granth to Dr. Kamalroop Singh who has completed a PhD at the University of Birmingham, School of Philosophy, Theology and Religions. His thesis was titled, “Dasam Granth Re-examined.” In addition, he has published two books on Sri Dasam Granth Sahib, “Sri Dasam Granth: Q&A” as well as “The Granth of Guru Gobind Singh Ji, Essays, Lectures and Translations. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★ We spend the first ten minutes, as always, getting to know our guest a little bit better, starting with his upbringing, the influence of his Bibi Ji, his own personal identity crisis and academic pursuits leading to and through his PhD in Sri Dasam Granth Sahib. We then dive into Sri Dasam Granth Sahib and the ‘so-called' controversy surrounding it. We start with the following extract, Saturday, 4th April 1846 – Illustrated London News – “Guru Govind inculcated his tenets upon his followers by his preaching, his actions, and his works; among the latter is ‘Dasama Padshah Ka Gurunth,' or Book of the Tenth King, he being the tenth ruler from Nanc, the founder of the religion. This work, together with the ‘Adi Gurunth' of Nanac – their only other sacred book – is held in great veneration by the Sikhs.” Here is another extract, although not included in the podcast, Sir John Malcolm, while in the Punjaub in 1805, succeeded in procuring a copy of the ‘Adi Gurunth' from a Chief, who sent it to him at night, after having obtained a promise that he would treat the scared volume with great respect. A Mr. Colebrook, with persevering assiduity, was also able to procure not only the ‘Adi-Gurunth,' but the ‘Dasama Padshah Ka Gurunth' – the two most scared books of the Sikhs.” From this point on we deal with the following questions: 1. What is Sri Dasam Granth? 2. Was Sri Dasam Granth written by Guru Gobind Singh Ji or could it include the work of court poets or others? In the process of answering this Dr. Kamalroop Singh outlines a raft of early Dasam Granth manuscripts starting in 1688 and uses further historical evidence to remove any possibility of court poet material being used. 3. Who do the pen names Ram & Shyam refer to? 4. Why do some of the earliest manuscripts have compositions ordered in a different order or exclude certain compositions completely? 5. We dive deeper into the history of the Bhai Mani Singh recension of Adi Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji & Sri Dasam Granth Sahib Ji. 6. What is Charitropakhian? What is the context of Charitropakhian? Is Charitropakhian misogynistic? 7. How is Sri Dasam Granth part of the social revolution of the Khalsa? 8. Does Sri Dasam Granth lack originality due to its inclusion of puranic texts? 9. What does Maharaj mean when he states he comes from the khastriya lineage? Is this a declaration of caste? 10. What was the influence of Colonialism and the Singh Sabha upon Sri Dasam Granth Sahib? 11. How does the concept of the female divine energy fit into wider Sikh thought? 12. Is there a Sikh theology? 13. How do you explain the story of Guru Gobind Singh ji and Naina Devi Yagna found in Bansavalinama by Kesar Singh Chibber? 14. What is the relationship between reformists such as the Bandai Khalsa and Teja Singh Bhasauria with Sri Dasam Granth? 15. Will Sri Dasam Granth Sahib ever be parkash at Akal Takht? 16. How does Jhatka & Dheg fit into Sikhi?
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Happy New Year, and congratulations on surviving 2020! This week we're crackin' open Mount Pisgah IPA from Norbrook Farm Brewery in Colebrook, CT. Grab one for yourself and tune into this episode as we welcome 2021. Cheers!
While most of Connecticut has seen a low rate of positive COVID-19 cases, the city of Danbury has become a concerning exception. This hour, we talk to the city’s Mayor, Mark Boughton, to hear more about this local outbreak. And later, contact tracing is a critical public health tool for containing the spread of COVID-19. But who are the people actually running Connecticut’s tracing efforts? We hear from one of the state’s regional health directors. And we check in across the Atlantic with a reporter in Germany, a place many point to as a model for public health response to the pandemic. Do you have questions about contact tracing or how public health officials work to contain future outbreaks? GUESTS: Mayor Mark Boughton - Mayor of Danbury, CT Jennifer Kertanis - Director of Health for the Farmington Valley Health District, which includes Farmington, Avon, Simsbury, Canton, New Hartford, Granby, Barkhamstead, Hartland, and Colebrook. She is also the President of the National Association of County and City Health Officials Lenora Chu - Berlin Correspondent for Christian Science Monitor Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Today on the show I speak to American midwife, birth educator and freebirther Augustine Colebrook. We talk about her 3 births which include a 5 kg baby, a postpartum haemorrhage and shoulder dystocia which she handled by herself at home. We also talk about birth trauma, birth sovereignty and debate about the law of attraction. While I don't agree with everything Augustine says and we go around in circles at times - I do love a healthy debate and differing opinions, and I hope you do to . Enjoy! About Augustine: Augustine is a nationally recognized midwifery educator, experienced business executive, and veteran midwife with a heart focused on the underserved. She respects a woman's need for the empowering feeling of being undisturbed during labor. She balances this attention to the sacred with 20 years experience attending births in hospitals, birth centers, and homes in rural, urban and suburban environments in the US and abroad. Augustine's focus is finely attuned to the process of letting go and opening to the unknown in labor and in life. Her life's mission is to mainstream midwifery and deconstruct the culture of fear and misinformation that surrounds the maternity world. To that end, Augustine 'midwife's the midwife' through her many education programs, consulting services, product development, podcast and private coaching services for midwives, students, maternity practice owners, and birth center administrators. It is her profound honor to illuminate the sacred path to joyful and sustainable midwifery practice. She has been teaching midwives and students for more than a decade and delights in seeing the 'lightbulb' when a new skill or concept is mastered. Augustine caught her first client's baby on Mother's Day 1999 in South Carolina. Over the last 20 years she has been blessed to work with over a 1000 families and hundreds of students. She is a certified professional midwife and a member of the Midwives Alliance of North America, a preceptor with 8 different MEAC accredited schools nationwide, a certified preceptor with the North American Registry of Midwives and a member of the Association of Midwifery Educators. Her newest creation is the Worldwide Midwifery Podcast, uniting the midwives of the world through sharing information, education, support and story. Augustine has been interviewed for Mothering, Parents, and Parenting Magazine, is featured in a chapter of "The Business of Baby" by Jennifer Margulis and appears in the documentary, "The Vaccine Wars" on Frontline NBC. Additionally, Augustine has a master's degree from Bastyr University in Seattle, WA where she majored in Maternal/Child Health Systems. In her spare time, Augustine leads adventure retreats for women hesitant about the unknown. She loves to travel and is passionate about real food, sustainable communities and clean energy, tiny houses and safe birth that feels sacred.
The Wit and Wisdom of John Harrigan. More about Mountain Lions, The trek from Colebrook to Lisbon, Teaching Latin at Lisbon High, Where the Eff(ingham)is Dalton?
The Wit and Wisdom of John Harrigan. More about Mountain Lions, The trek from Colebrook to Lisbon, Teaching Latin at Lisbon High, Where the Eff(ingham)is Dalton?
Episode 30! of Nerd News Happy Hour Podcast is available now on Spotify, Apple, and Google Podcasts.Join our hosts Jay, Shawna, Ernie and Calo as they discuss the latest in comic book news and pop culture all while rating the latest or best independent craft beers in the area.///On this week's show:///Special Shout out to:///Booette from The Booette Show!///Paul Santos's Infinite Heroes: Comics, Cards and Collectibles///Phyllis of (Instagram) @FromPhyllieWithLove or (Etsy) https://www.etsy.com/shop/FromPhyllieWithlove///Dragon Ball Super Dope (Instagram) @DbSuperDope///The Ivy Brand (Instagram) @The1IvyBrand///News//////What Could 'Zelda Breath of the Wild:2' look like?///Sony's Patent Robot Friend///Super Mario 3D Prints///Nintendo Confirms Hack///TurboGrafx 16-Mini///Fraggle Rock Reboot///'Mall Rats 2' Bruce Campbell///'The Batman' movie Story Details///Disney Closed till November 2021?///WIFI 6 Explained///One Punch Man Live Action///Hasbro Ghost Buster's Monopoly///Looney Tunes Reboot///Rate that Beer:· Birthday IPA (Norbrook Farm Brewery) Colebrook, CT· The Bloomist Double IPA (Relic Brewing) Plainville, CT///Show Topic: News HeavyPlease like and subscribe to our podcast on Spotify, iTunes and Google Podcast and be sure to follow us on social media at the links below:Facebook: Nerd News Happy HourInstagram: Nerd News Happy HourUntapped: Nerd News Happy HourTwitter @Nerdnewshappyh1Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/nerdnewshappyhourYouTube: NerdNewsHappyHourTikTok: Nerd News Happy HourAnd be sure to email us your questions, comments and craft beer suggestions to:Nerdnewshappyhour@gmail.comSupport the show by getting your merchandise here: https://www.teepublic.com/user/nerdnewshappyhourShow intro narration by: Bob "knob" Marino OFNR Studios
John shares the stories of the last days of the log drives on the Connecticut River in Colebrook.
John shares the stories of the last days of the log drives on the Connecticut River in Colebrook.
On This Day - April 3, 1993 Woodsdale 70.27.447 def. Mt Pleasant 0.2.2 - Amazingly, it wasn't even Woodsdales highest score, or biggest win that season. In round 2 of that year they kicked Woodsdale kicked 77.29.491 to Colebrook's 0.1.1
Certified Professional Midwife Augustine Colebrook talks to Hillary about sustainable midwifery practice, traveling the world, social justice in the birth world, and so much more. She has such an important perspective to share about not just how we can do better in the United States, but also about training, adversity, and why exporting the obstetrical model of care around the world is not a good idea even though it is happening. Robin also discusses what childbirth professionals need to know about the corona virus!
John Harrigan has received many honors in his storied 52 year career in journalism. In 2020 he has added one more as the New England Newspaper and Press Association named him to their New England Newspaper Hall of Fame. The Association calls him the quintessential newsman. His column "Woods, Water and Wildlife" has been continuously running for 37 years, one of the longest-running columns in the state of New Hampshire. In this Episode of the New Hampshire Secrets, Legends & Lore podcast, John reflects on the long arc of his career including its beginnings at the Nashua Telegraph and the New Hampshire Sunday News, the tragedy of the mass shooting, in Colebrook, by Carl Drega in 1997, that took the lives of four close friends, including the Editor of one of his newspapers. John himself was only spared because he had been called, at the last minute, to fill in for an employee who had to leave his Lancaster paper - The Coos County Democrat - due to the death of her father. Finally, he recalls a glorious day at Fenway Park with Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey watching the 1967 World Series between the Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals.
John Harrigan has received many honors in his storied 52 year career in journalism. In 2020 he has added one more as the New England Newspaper and Press Association named him to their New England Newspaper Hall of Fame. The Association calls him the quintessential newsman. His column "Woods, Water and Wildlife" has been continuously running for 37 years, one of the longest-running columns in the state of New Hampshire. In this Episode of the New Hampshire Secrets, Legends & Lore podcast, John reflects on the long arc of his career including its beginnings at the Nashua Telegraph and the New Hampshire Sunday News, the tragedy of the mass shooting, in Colebrook, by Carl Drega in 1997, that took the lives of four close friends, including the Editor of one of his newspapers. John himself was only spared because he had been called, at the last minute, to fill in for an employee who had to leave his Lancaster paper - The Coos County Democrat - due to the death of her father. Finally, he recalls a glorious day at Fenway Park with Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey watching the 1967 World Series between the Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Canine-adjacent stories keep piling up, so it’s time to release the hounds! Except the “hounds” are those aforementioned stories, and “releasing” them is telling them. It’s good!This week, you’ll hear a series of encounters with mysteries dog-looking things, mostly on the side of the road at night, including Wyatt’s own experience! Then, you’ll tuck into a ghastly tale of douchebags and coal furnaces, complete with audio accompaniment. And rest assured, you’ll get a very important PSA about responsible cat ownership, and learn Jake’s least favorite internet zeitgeist-y way of referring to this overall genre.Pennsylvania listeners, hold onto your butts! It’s time for Superduperstitious.EPISODE LINKSMerch Shop: https://www.superduperstitious.com/shopPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/superduperstitiousBucko: https://www.instagram.com/designsbybucko/Jake’s storyCreature chasing coyotes: http://bit.ly/2Qh5MyZ“Huge Roadside Wolf-Like Creature”: http://bit.ly/2Oa3WxpMotorcycle poopin’: http://bit.ly/2O4cfdO“I saw a small humanoid running on the side of the road!”: http://bit.ly/2qOyywiAnimals not looking normal: http://bit.ly/2NMDIlBWyatt’s storyThe Hounds of Colebrook: http://bit.ly/33Q2nLyOrigin story: http://www.pajack.com/stories/pennsylvania/hounds.htmlDogman Encounters: https://dogmanencounters.com/broome-county-ny-encounter/The Hound of Cold Hollow documentary: http://thehoundofcoldhollow.com/Wolf howls: https://youtu.be/1VvymrNYoU8 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This Week we head up Northwest to Barkhamsted for Beers with the crew from Black Helmet Brewing (@blackhelmetbrewing)! Firemen who brew their own Beer! On the way we see a BEAR! Pete And Steve From Black Helmet bring us to Norbrook Farms Brewery (@norbrookfarm) Colebrook, CT where we try all 11 of their craft beers. And to Little Red Barn Brewers (@littleredbarnbrewers) in Winsted, CT for more beers for dessert. Pete And Steve tell us all about Meeting at the Fire department, how they got started And Making their first beer. We compare their Hefeweizen to our Red Neck Breakfast Hefeweizen. We give a call Comedian John Romanoff (@jokerrome) to cover The Xtreme Comedy (@xtremecomedy7) night at Milford Point Brewing (@milfordpointbrewing) Milford, CT, the upcoming NFL season and Superbowl food. While recording, Pete's dog goes to jail and is bailed out by his wife Sarah who tells us about being the only female on the wrestling team in high school and how many dudes buts she whipped! Plus we talk Music from Rancid and KISS! Loaded episode this week! Plenty of fun and plenty of Beer Man Beer! MUSICCOMETA @ Cometamusic.com EMAILbeermanbeerpod@gmail.com INSTAGRAMBeer Man Beer || @beermanbeerpodcast_Jonny Benson || @therealjonnybensonKeg Kettles || @j.keg_ket_bm
In 1495, a mysterious and deadly plague struck the city of Naples. Over the next 500 years, the medical attempts to understand and treat this new disease -- syphilis -- would mold and shape medicine in surprising ways. In this episode, Tony Breu and I will perform an historical and physiological biography of syphilis, covering the development of germ theory, epic poetry, mercury saunas, intentionally infecting patients with malaria, magic bullets, and lots and lots of experiments on poor rabbits. This presentation was performed live at the American College of Physicians’ national meeting in Philadelphia on April 11, 2019. Sources (WARNING -- LONG LIST): Swain, K. ‘Extraordinarily arduous and fraught with danger’: syphilis, Salvarsan, and general paresis of the insane. Lancet Psychiatry 5, (2018). Kępa, M. et al. Analysis of mercury levels in historical bone material from syphilitic subjects – pilot studies (short report). Kępa Małgorzata 69, 367-377(11) (2012). Forrai, J. Syphilis - Recognition, Description and Diagnosis. (2011). doi:10.5772/24205 Parascandola, J. From mercury to miracle drugs: syphilis therapy over the centuries. Pharm Hist 51, 14–23 (2009). Eisler, C. Who Is Dürer’s ‘Syphilitic Man’? Perspect Biol Med 52, 48–60 (2009). Rothschild, B. M. History of Syphilis. Clin Infect Dis 40, 1454–1463 (2005). Schwartz, R. S. Paul Ehrlich’s Magic Bullets. New Engl J Medicine 350, 1079–1080 (2004). Fee, E. The wages of sin. Lancet 354, SIV61 (1999). O’Shea, J. ‘Two Minutes with Venus, Two Years with Mercury’-Mercury as an Antisyphilitic Chemotherapeutic Agent. J Roy Soc Med 83, 392–395 (1989). Mahoney, J., Arnold, R., Sterner, B. L., Harris, A. & Zwally, M. Penicillin Treatment of Early Syphilis: II. Jama 251, 2005–2010 (1984). Waugh, M. Role played by Italy in the history of syphilis. Sex Transm Infect 58, 92–95 (1982). Thorburn, A. Fritz Richard Schaudinn, 1871-1906: protozoologist of syphilis. Sex Transm Infect 47, 459–461 (1971). CROSBY, A. W. The Early History of Syphilis: A Reappraisal. Am Anthropol 71, 218–227 (1969). Clark, E. G. & Danbolt, N. The Oslo study of the natural history of untreated syphilis An epidemiologic investigation based on a restudy of the Boeck-Bruusgaard material a review and appraisal. J Chron Dis 2, 311–344 (1955). MUNGER, R. S. Guaiacum, the Holy Wood from the New World. J Hist Med All Sci IV, 196–229 (1949). Thomas, E. & r, W. Rapid Treatment of Early Syphilis with Multiple Injections of Mapharsen. J Nerv Ment Dis 99, 88 (1944). WIEDER, L., FOERSTER, O. & FOERSTER, H. MAPHARSEN IN THE TREATMENT OF SYPHILIS: FURTHER EXPERIENCES. Arch Dermatol Syph 35, 402–413 (1937). THON, L. SHOULD THE INTERNIST KNOW SYPHILIS? J Amer Med Assoc 97, 994–996 (1931). Sarton, G. The Earliest Printed Literature on Syphilis, being Ten Tractates from the Years 1495-1498. Karl Sudhoff , Charles Singer , Henry E. Sigerist. Isis 8, 351–354 (1926). COLE, H., GERICKE, A. & SOLLMANN, T. THE TREATMENT OF SYPHILIS BY MERCURY INHALATIONS: HISTORY, METHOD AND RESULTS. Arch Dermatol Syph 5, 18–33 (1922). Mason, U. Observation: Use and Abuse of Salvarsan. J Natl Med Assoc 3, 340–3 (1911). Fleming, A. & Colebrook, L. ON THE USE OF SALVARSAN IN THE TREATMENT OF SYPHILIS. Lancet 177, 1631–1634 (1911). Evans, A. The Treatment of Syphilis by Salvarsan (Dioxy-diamido-arseno-benzol). Brit Med J 1, 617 (1911). Boeck, W. History, Theory and Practice of Syphilisation. New Engl J Medicine 73, 20–25 (1865). Veale, H. Remarks on Syphilis and Its Treatment. Edinb Medical J 10, 10–26 (1864). LaFond RE and Lukehart SA, Biological Basis for Syphilis. Clinical Microbiology Reviews 2006. Secher L et al, Treponema pallidum in peripheral nerve tissue of syphilitic chancres. Acta dermato-venereologica 1982. Hollander DH, Turner TB, The role of temperature in experimental treponemal infection. American journal of syphilis, gonorrhea, and venereal diseases, 1954 Eagle H, et al. The effect of hyperpyrexia on the therapeutic efficacy of penicillin in experimental syphilis. American journal of syphilis, gonorrhea, and venereal diseases, 1947. Kampmeier RH, Syphilis therapy: an historical perspective. Journal of the American Venereal Disease Association 1976. Pachner AR, Spirochetal Diseases of the CNS. Neurologic clinics, 1986. Sell S et al, Experimental syphilitic orchitis in rabbits: ultrastructural appearance of Treponema pallidum during phagocytosis and dissolution by macrophages in vivo. Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology, 1982. Taylor SH, Diuretics in cardiovascular therapy. Perusing the past, practising in the present, preparing for the future. Zeitschrift für Kardiologie, 1985. Ovchinnikov NM, [Treponema pallidum in peripheral nerves of rabbit syphiloma]. Vestnik dermatologii i venerologii, 1975. Cheek DB, Wu F, The Effect of Calomel on Plasma Epinephrine in the Rat and the Relationship to Mechanisms in Pink Disease, Archives of Disease in Childhood, 1959 Vogl A, The discovery of the organic mercurial diuretics, American Heart Journal, 1950 Schwemlein GX et al, Penicillin and fever therapy in early syphilis, Journal of the American Medical Association, 1948. Stringham JS, On the Diuretic Effects of Mercury in a Case of Syphilis. The Medical and physical journal, 1807 Evanson RL et al, Effect of mercurial diuretics on tubular sodium and potassium transport in the dog. The American journal of physiology, 1972 Sell S and Salman J, Demonstration of Treponema pallidum in Axons of Cutaneous Nerves in Experimental Chancres of Rabbits, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 1992 Penn CW, Avoidance of Host Defences by Treponema pallidum in Situ and on Extraction from Infected Rabbit Testes, Microbiology 1981. 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British Journal of Pharmacology and Chemotherapy, 1965 Engelkens HJ et al, The localisation of treponemes and characterisation of the inflammatory infiltrate in skin biopsies from patients with primary or secondary syphilis, or early infectious yaws. Genitourinary Medicine, 1993 Belum GR et al, The Jarisch–Herxheimer reaction: Revisited. Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease, 2013 Arando M et al, The Jarisch–Herxheimer reaction in syphilis: could molecular typing help to understand it better? Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2018. Butler T, The Jarisch–Herxheimer Reaction After Antibiotic Treatment of Spirochetal Infections: A Review of Recent Cases and Our Understanding of Pathogenesis. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2016 Carlson JA et al, The Immunopathobiology of Syphilis: The Manifestations and Course of Syphilis Are Determined by the Level of Delayed-Type Hypersensitivity. The American Journal of Dermatopathology 2011. Aronson IK and Soltani K, The enigma of the pathogenesis of the Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction. The British Journal of Venereal Diseases, 1976 Sellato TJ et al, The Cutaneous Response in Humans to Treponema pallidum Lipoprotein Analogues Involves Cellular Elements of Both Innate and Adaptive Immunity, The Journal of Immunology 2001 Spiller HA, Rethinking mercury: the role of selenium in the pathophysiology of mercury toxicity. Clinical Toxicology 2017 Sell S et al, Reinfection of chancre-immune rabbits with Treponema pallidum. I. Light and immunofluorescence studies. The American journal of pathology 1985. Grant SS and Hung DT, Persistent bacterial infections, antibiotic tolerance, and the oxidative stress response, Virulence 2013 Lant AF, Modern diuretics and the kidney. Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1981 Kamath SU et al, Mercury-based traditional herbo-metallic preparations: a toxicological perspective, Archives of Toxicology 2012. Yeter et al, Mercury Promotes Catecholamines Which Potentiate Mercurial Autoimmunity and Vasodilation: Implications for Inositol 1,4,5-Triphosphate 3-Kinase C Susceptibility in Kawasaki Syndrome. Korean Circulation Journal 2013 Wöβmann W et al, Mercury intoxication presenting with hypertension and tachycardia. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 1999 Giacani L et al, Identification of the Treponema pallidum subsp. pallidum TP0092 (RpoE) Regulon and Its Implications for Pathogen Persistence in the Host and Syphilis Pathogenesis. Journal of Bacteriology 2013. Edwards AM, From tooth to hoof: treponemes in tissue‐destructive diseases. Journal of Applied Microbiology, 2003 Wolgemuth CW, Flagellar motility of the pathogenic spirochetes. Seminars in Cell & Developmental Biology 2015. Solomon HC and Kopp I, Fever Therapy. The New England Journal of Medicine 1937. Rice KM et al, Environmental Mercury and Its Toxic Effects. Journal of Preventive Medicine and Public Health 2014. Drusin LM, Electron microscopy of Treponema pallidum occurring in a human primary lesion. Journal of bacteriology 1969. McNeely MC et al, Cutaneous secondary syphilis: Preliminary immunohistopathologic support for a role for immune complexes in lesion pathogenesis. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology 1986. Borenstein LA et al, Contribution of rabbit leukocyte defensins to the host response in experimental syphilis. Infection and immunity 1991. Cabot RC et al, Case 51-1976 — Bicentennial CPC — Syphilis, Diarrhea and Death in the 1820's. The New England Journal of Medicine 1976. Hobman JL and Crossman LC, Bacterial antimicrobial metal ion resistance. Journal of Medical Microbiology 2015 Gelpi A and Tucker JD, After Venus, mercury: syphilis treatment in the UK before Salvarsan. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2015. MacHaffie et al, A study of the effectiveness of mercurial diuretics in treatment of cardiac decompensation. The American Journal of Cardiology 1958 Aberer W et al, Ammoniated mercury ointment: outdated but still in use. Contact Dermatitis 1990 Farhi D, Dupin N, Origins of syphilis and management in the immunocompetent patient: Facts and controversies. Clinics in Dermatology (2010) 28, 533–538 Frith J, “Syphilis – Its early history and Treatment until Penicillin and the Debate on its Origins,” Journal of Military and Veterans’ Health, 20(4), retrieved online at: http://jmvh.org/article/syphilis-its-early-history-and-treatment-until-penicillin-and-the-debate-on-its-origins/ Howes OD et al, “Julius Wagner-Jauregg, 1857-1940,” American Journal of Psychiatry, April 2009 Volume 166 Number 4, Volume 166, Issue 4, April, 2009, pp. 409-409. Karamanou M et al, “Julius Wagner-Jauregg (1857-1940): Introducing fever therapy in the treatment of neurosyphilis.” Psychiatriki. 2013 Jul-Sep;24(3):208-12. Simpson WM, “Artificial fever therapy of syphilis,” JAMA. 1935;105(26):2132-2140. 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Today's guest in Greg Farr, archivist for the Episcopal Church in Connecticut since last October. His office is at The Commons. Greg is not entirely new to ECCT, as he helped transport and set up the archives at The Commons in Meriden from the old Diocesan House in Hartford in 2016. Before working for ECCT, Greg ran the medical library and archives of the Austen Riggs Center in Stockbridge, MA, a hospital celebratings its centennial this ,year that sponsors one of the largest - and some say finest - psychoanalytic libraries on the east coast. Greg first got into archival work at Monticello, working on the presidential catalogue of Thomas Jefferson. Greg received his Masters in Library & Information Sciences from Drexel University. In the article introducing Greg to ECCT, he said he was looking forward to advocating the history and value of archives and the knowledge maintaining history provides, especially here in Connecticut. Beyond ECCT, Greg likes to read theology and play guitar. He lives with his wife in Colebrook, which he calls the "icebox of Connecticut," and they have three grown children. Greg starts out by saying how much he enjoys being in his current position, and how he likes that ECCT's history parallels U.S. history. He talked about what's in our archives, the different types of media, and how much space it takes up. Greg shares his thoughts about how the Anglican Church, later to be The Episcopal Church, contributed, as an organization, to the development of the US. He thinks of the Church as like a quilting point. Next he shares some of the interesting finds from his work in the ECCT archives, some of which have come through requests from researchers. (Was the sexton of a St. Paul's in New Haven murdered in the 1850s? Was there an African Mission Society in the 1830s and was Frances Scott Key really on its board?) Some of Greg's work is now to convert our holdings to accommodate digital access, he said, but he still works with paper a lot. In response to a question from Alli, Greg says that there are many ways that the archives and his role as archivist can assist parishes — from providing founding documents to blueprints. He is also available to visit parishes and assist with keeping records and preservation. He suggests to parishes to keep all minutes, records, etc. Greg talks about his work with Monticello and how he went from a ticket salesperson to working on President Jefferson’s retirement library. One thing that really stood out to Greg was Jefferson’s copy of the French Encyclopedia, one of the firsts of its kind. After his work with Monticello, he went to grad school in Boston and worked with Elie Wiesel, which shaped his understanding of memory and identity. His love for archives came from a project he worked on at Episcopal Divinity School.
Norfolk election wraps up and Russell Colebrook stops by to hang out with Adam and I. Great Listen enjoy!
In August of 1895, there were multiple sightings of a hairy "wild man" running through rural Winsted and Colebrook, Connecticut. Some claimed he was human, others said he was some kind of primate. Hundreds of people searched for him; the creature made headlines across New England before he seemingly vanished… until there were other sightings in the 1970s. Could it be the same creature? In Episode 30, Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger head into the woods of northern Connecticut in search of the legend.
This week, we revisit New England’s most devastating weather event, the hurricane of 1938 — and find out what we’ve learned about protecting against storms. We’ll also learn about the new deal struck by Northeastern states to combat climate change, and about a big battery that could be the future for energy storage. Plus, we hear the music of the White Mountains and make some noises only a moose could love. A farmhouse in Willimantic, Conn. among acres of blowdown after the hurricane of 1938. Photo courtesy of the US Forest Service Energize NextEra site manager Ben Pierce and project manger Jeff Plew at the company’s new “grid-scale” battery array on Cousins Island in Maine’s Casco Bay. Photo by Fred Bever for Maine Public We've reported on the need to find storage for the extra energy that is sometimes produced by wind or solar plants to conserve it for other times when the sun isn’t out and the wind’s not blowing. Giant “grid scale” batteries are one way to store that energy, and they’re getting cheaper and more sophisticated. Maine Public Radio’s Fred Bever has more. For more stories about the growing role of renewable energy in our region, check out the New England News Collaborative series, “The Big Switch.” The RGGI program follows a cap-and-trade model. Companies bid for trade-able credits that allow them to release a limited amount of carbon into the atmosphere. Photo by nathanmac87 via Flickr Earlier this month, The nine states of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) announced a plan to cut power plant emissions by an additional 30 percent between 2020 and 2030. The move is being hailed by environmental groups as one of the biggest efforts taken by states since President Trump pulled the United States out of the Paris Climate Agreement. However, the negotiations did include a push and pull between some New England States that wanted deeper emissions cuts, and Mid-Atlantic states that run on a different energy mix. Our guest Katie Dykes is chair of the Public Utilities Regulatory Authority in Connecticut, and chair of the Board of Directors of the Regional Geenhouse Gas Initiative. Hurricanes at Home Workers with the CCC wet down hurricane slash in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. With so much lumber on the ground, fires were a major concern. Photo by the United States Forest Service Hurricane Harvey marks America's biggest rain event and one of the most destructive natural disasters in history. Here in New England — while Hurricane Irene and Superstorm Sandy caused major damage — the worst storm to hit our region came without warning on September 21, 1938. This hurricane hit Long Island first, and continued up the Connecticut Valley, plowing through Western Massachusetts and Vermont in a matter of hours. The storm took 600 lives, and destroyed a thousand square miles of forestland. That environmental damage is the focus of the book Thirty Eight: the Hurricane That Transformed New England — out in paperback on September 21. We’re joined by author Stephen Long. Aerial view if the New Bedford Hurricane Barrier, New Bedford, Mass. Photo courtesy of the US Army Corps of Engineers After getting slammed by hurricanes several years in a row, New Bedford, Massachusetts built a massive barrier across its valuable harbor in the 1960s. But as the climate changes, city leaders know the wall can only hold back the sea for so long. As part of the series “Climate Change in Massachusetts,” WBUR’s Lisa Mullins reports. The Hills are Alive… Steve Wilkes recording on the summit of Mt. Tecumseh in the White Mountain National Forest. Photo by Sean Hurley for NHPR Steve Wilkes is a drumming professor at Berklee College of Music in Boston. He's also a former member of Blue Man Group and has toured the world with The Empire Brass Quintet. But for his latest gig, Wilkes won't be making music. Instead, he's recording the sounds of the forest and compiling the first ever audio map of the White Mountains. New Hampshire Public Radio North Country reporter Sean Hurley joined Wilkes on a recent sound-gathering trip. You can listen to all of Wilkes’ recordings and track his progress at heartheforest.org. Competitors imitate moose mating calls at the North Country Moose Festival. Photo by Chris Jensen for NHPR Not all of the sounds of the forest are soothing, as reporter Chris Jensen learned when he visited the North Country Moose Festival, held last weekend in the adjoining towns of Colebrook, New Hampshire and nearby Canaan, Vermont. He sends an audio postcard from the festival’s moose calling competition. About NEXT NEXT is produced at WNPR. Host: John Dankosky Producer: Andrea Muraskin Executive Producer: Catie Talarski Digital Content Manager/Editor: Heather Brandon Contributors to this episode: Fred Bever, Lisa Mullins, Lynn Jolicoeur, Sean Hurley, Chris Jensen Music: Todd Merrell, “New England” by Goodnight Blue Moon Get all the NEXT episodes. We appreciate your feedback! Send praise, critique, suggestions, questions, story leads, and recordings of your sexiest moose calls to next@wnpr.org. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cymene and Dominic speculate about fonts and life after academe. Then the fantastic Claire Colebrook joins us on the pod. We begin by discussing her recent two volume collection, Essays on Extinction (Open Humanities Press, 2014) and what got her interested in thinking about extinction in the first place. We talk about whether human existence has more than simply parochial value, our attachments to life, why recognition of the anthropocene should be more of a game changer, and how thinking about end times can also make us consider what is really worth saving. Claire explains why she feels the way we live ethics today can be an indulgent practice and why tough ethical decisions are becoming more urgent. We turn from there to how figures of “the caring human,” indigenous culture, and nature are mobilized in reckonings with the anthropocene. She tells us why Deleuze is not a vitalist and takes on popular readings of Deleuze as a “philosopher of becoming” including the lines that are being woven in the blogosphere between Deleuze, accelerationism and, gulp, Steve Bannon. We cover philosophical concepts of life, the roots of contemporary climate skepticism, the everyday violence of affluent western lifestyles, and the possibility of low carbon philosophy. We discover why Claire thinks that the “Trumpocene” has now trumped the anthropocene. And we close by discussing her current project on fragility. Wondering which of Claire's collies has a better grasp of the anthropocene condition? Listen on and find out!
Welcome to week 2 of our Planner Series! Today, we are talking with Helen Colebrook from Journal with Purpose and how she uses her Bullet Journal to plan her days. When I first found Helen on Instagram, I was completely enamored of her simple layout style, the way she combined work with home and her blog post on Using Your Bullet Journal to Get More of the Good Stuff Done. I have always wanted to use a bullet journal since the first time I saw a picture of my friend, Krys Salvetta using hers. After my interview with Helen, I am happy to report that I finally bought not one but TEN bullet journals, I am seriously addicted. During our interview with Helen, she takes us through what she loves about using a bullet journal for her planning, how she stays organized, tips and tricks and some of her favorites. SHOW NOTES The Bullet Journal is referred to as an "analog system for the digital age" by Ryder Carroll, the creator of the Bullet Journal. According to Helen, she loves its simplicity, because you can use it anyway you want. If you want to just use it for lists, keeping track of your schedule, using it as an art journal or a combination of all the above, the bullet journal is a true reflection of you. It's peaceful, not a chore. Helen Colebrook - Journal with Purpose Helen's System Check out how Helen uses her Bullet Journal with her Traveler's Notebook. Plus, her fabulous Tip-in card that she uses for her main goals for the week. Traveling Bullet Journal See the pictures of the Traveling Bullet Journal, the spreads from the people involved and where it is now. Traveling BuJo Updates You can also search for #thetravelingbujo on instagram. Helen's Favorites Favorite Pen - Staedtler Multi Pigment Liner Favorite Ways to Decorate - Washi Tape, Planner Stickers and doodling Favorite Use - Gratitude and Memory Pages Important Tips from Helen Use your last page in your Bujo as a pen test page to make sure it works nicely in your bullet journal. Recommended Supplies Rhodia Bullet Journal - Heavier paper and allows for more art journaling, watercoloring, Tombow Dual Brush Pens work GREAT! (Personally, I like the A5 size) Staedtler Pigment Liners - great for writing, but also for watercoloring and using with Tombows Links Referenced Using Your Bullet Journal to Get More of the Good Stuff Done Traveling BuJo Ryder Carroll Ninja Traveling Where to Find Helen and Journal With Purpose Blog Instagram YouTube Pinterest
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I am losing my eye sight to a disease called Choroideremia. This year I am running full and half marathons on all 7 continents to see the world and raise money for different charities www.crowdrise.com/7on7 In this episode I talk with my 3 guides (Mike, Sarah, Debs) that helped me run the race and the guide (Phil) that couldn't because he had a rib removed! I also talk about my injuries, my worries, the race itself and more! Please Listen, Please Share, Please Enjoy! Twitter @ejscott @EJPodcast Instagram @ejscott1106 My website www.ejscott.com The Choroideremia Research Foundation www.curechm.org
Episode 23 It’s all new, truly disgusting episode of QTPOD! Why is Angus wearing his Dad’s underpants? Can you die from a toxic fart? Jean introduces Angus to the despicable Ashley Madison ad and what’s the deal with Colebrook St? We were delighted to have musicians Louie King and Johnny Bassoon aka “The New Looseman Brothers” from Sex on Toast and The Lagerphones drop in to talk about touring with Bullfight, their fave music and shopping at Psarakos. Stream or download Ep 23 here or subscribe and listen via iTunes or Stitcher.
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