Podcasts about Colorado National Guard

Summary In this episode, Mike Willis and Debbie Blyth discuss a cyber attack on the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) and the crisis management response to it. The attack occurred in February 2018 and affected CDOT's systems, including HR, payroll, contractor payment, variable message signs, toll collection, and more. The attack was initiated through a misconfigured virtual server in public cloud infrastructure, which allowed the attackers to gain access to the CDOT domain. The response involved the collaboration between CDOT, the Colorado Office of Emergency Management, and the Colorado National Guard. The National Guard was mobilized through a state emergency declaration by Governor Hickenlooper. The conversation highlights the importance of collaboration and trust in crisis management. The establishment of a unified command and the use of incident management teams were key in coordinating the response. Nutrition and hydration were prioritized to ensure the well-being and performance of the response team. The joint information center played a crucial role in managing public and internal messaging. Emergency purchasing and tracking were supported by the Office of Emergency Management. Lessons from this incident can be applied to the corporate sector, emphasizing the need for cybersecurity and crisis management teams to work together. Takeaways The cyber attack on CDOT was initiated through a misconfigured virtual server in public cloud infrastructure. The attack affected various systems and operations within CDOT, causing significant disruption. The response involved collaboration between CDOT, the Colorado Office of Emergency Management, and the Colorado National Guard. The National Guard was mobilized through a state emergency declaration by Governor Hickenlooper. Collaboration and trust are foundational in crisis management. Establishing a unified command and using incident management teams help coordinate the response. Prioritizing nutrition and hydration improves the performance of the response team. A joint information center is crucial for managing public and internal messaging. Emergency purchasing and tracking are important for cost assessment and accountability. Lessons from this incident can be applied to the corporate sector, emphasizing the need for collaboration between cybersecurity and crisis management teams. Contact Information Debbi Blyth https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborah-blyth/ Mike Willis https://www.linkedin.com/in/brigadier-general-ret-michael-willis-a8b49a37/

Today - For the first time in nearly two decades, the Colorado National Guard company headquartered in Montrose is deploying overseas. According to the National Guard, the 947th Engineer Vertical Construction Co. is headed to the Middle East to help partner nations build capabilities and “deter Iranian aggression.”Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Several years in, and still no national guard component for the Space Force. What Space Force got in the most recent Defense Authorization bill is a feasibility study. For what that means, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with Brig. Gen. Michael Bruno from the Colorado National Guard. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Several years in, and still no national guard component for the Space Force. What Space Force got in the most recent Defense Authorization bill is a feasibility study. For what that means, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with Brig. Gen. Michael Bruno from the Colorado National Guard. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor Fawn-Amber Montoya talked about the Ludlow coal miners' strike and massacre that took place in the early 20th century in Colorado. She follows the story of a few mining families, many of whom died when the Colorado National Guard burned the tent city where the strikers and their families were living. She also described the modern memorial and how the event has been remembered. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Senior members from the Colorado National Guard pay their respects, at Arlington National Cemetery, to the Soldiers lost from Extortion 17. Available in high definition.

This edition features a story on the Colorado National Guard conducting fire prevention and control operations in Black, Forest, Colorado. Also available in high definition

This episode will dive into the story of Tracy "JackieO" LaTourrette, Colorado's first lady fighter pilot. LaTourrette graduated from the United States Air Force Academy before women were even authorized to fly combat aircraft. After working in the back of an AWACS airfract, she moved to a window seat, becoming one of the first female fighter pilots in the Air Force and flew the F-16 Fighting Falcon, earning numerous accolades for her skill and leadership.LaTourrette flew direct Presidential protection missions and in a classified location for Operation Iraqi Freedom. "JackieO" is known for breaking barriers, from the sound barrier to beyond. This one's going to be cool!Key Takeaways: Tracy LaTourrette retired after 22 years while serving as the Deputy Director of Operations at the Colorado National Guard's Joint Force Headquarters.  Tracy flew F-16s. She has over 3,300 combined flying hours as a pilot and AWACS Air Weapons director. Her call sign is "JackieO". Post 9-11 “JackieO” flew direct Presidential protection missions and flew in a classified location for Operation Iraqi Freedom. Tracy is a highly sought-after international speaker and executive consultant for Fortune 100 companies, associations and more. Her interactive workshops and executive consulting are second to none.  Tracy is a married mother of three and grew up in Evergreen, CO. Her husband is also an F-16 pilot. Tracy will be the host of a Behind the Wings PBS episode all about the F-35.  Quotes: "Those barriers that drive you to fight for what you really want to achieve- those are the barriers worth breaking. Not all barriers are worth breaking." "Find what inspires you- what really fires you up. It may not be the thing everyone around you tells you you're good at or tells you that you should be pursuing. Sometimes it's something completely out of the left field. IF we allow ourselves the space- the quiet- to search inside for what really matters to use then we will find the thing we are truly willing to fight for." "It took me awhile to find that dream inside of myself, but once I identified that I wanted to break the sound barrier then the path became crystal clear. The sacrifices I was willing to make along the way became crystal clear because I knew where I was going." "Don't shy away from doing the hard thing. Face it." "I'm so glad I pursued greatness because it gave me options."

Colorado National Guard will help deal with the dangerous cold, Pueblo police id man wanted in connection with a deadly shooting, your weather and more.

Colorado National Guard will help deal with the dangerous cold, Pueblo police id man wanted in connection with a deadly shooting, your weather and more.

The STAR (Support Team Assisted Response) Program is designed to help people in crisis, without involving Denver police officers. A new study suggests it's working. Plus, Colorado In Depth features CPR's Caitlyn Kim's trip with the Colorado National Guard on its mission to Estonia. And a summer camp that's helping kids catch up on learning.

The STAR (Support Team Assisted Response) Program is designed to help people in crisis, without involving Denver police officers. A new study suggests it's working. Plus, Colorado In Depth features CPR's Caitlyn Kim's trip with the Colorado National Guard on its mission to Estonia. And a summer camp that's helping kids catch up on learning.

CPR News correspondent Caitlyn Kim travels to Estonia to see Colorado National Guard troops conducting military training exercises with allies, just weeks after Russia invaded Ukraine. She found there is a lot at stake for Estonians in the Ukrainian war; a lot at stake for U.S. security and the NATO alliance; and a lot at stake for Coloradans who don't expect to find themselves on the doorstep of a land war when they go on longstanding training missions. This is an installment of Colorado In Depth, a podcast featuring documentary news, investigations and special reporting from the CPR newsroom. Follow the show for stories from the plains to the mountains, the Western Slope to the Four Corners. Hosted by Rachel Estabrook Reporter: Caitlyn Kim Editor: Rachel Estabrook Production and mixing: Pedro Lumbrano and Rachel Estabrook Artwork: Mia Rincón Executive producers: Kevin Dale, Brad Turner, Gillian Coldsnow

Adam Derito is probably the saltiest of all salt dogs. Air Force Academy, Marine Corps OCS, and now a paratroop in the Colorado National Guard. He's been fighting his case for YEARS now after being retaliated against for exposing the problem of sexual assault for over 30 people, including sports members. He lost his commission just days of getting it. So we felt his story needed to be shared more. Look up Operation Grid Iron and you'll see what I mean. He was and is doing the d*mn thing! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/itseffedup/message

Good morning I'm subbing in today! Welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's Wednesday April 14th and we're here with local news, events, announcements, and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.     Today -- After 17 years at the helm of the Olathe High School football program, coach Ryan Corn is stepping down.   Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at elevateinternet.com   --   Now, our feature story.    After 17 years at the helm of the Olathe High School football program, coach Ryan Corn is stepping down. He's opting to spend more time watching his kids play their respective sports.    His daughter Sadie plays softball at Montrose High School. His daughter Lizzy is a cross country runner and basketball player in middle school. And Bryson, who's in fifth grade, plays football, wrestles and will also play baseball this spring.   It's already been a busy coaching year so far for Corn. He'll still lead the track and field team at Olathe High this month and next.    He also accepted the position of head coach for the girls wrestling team. That team is consistently ranked in the top 10 of girls wrestling programs across the state.    And during the fall, he coached the Pirates in a football season in which they went 2 to 5.   During his 17-year run as head coach, Corn reached the playoffs seven times and led the Pirates to five league titles and two state championships. Olathe's football program was one of the most dominant 2A programs in the state.   Between 2008 and 2010 the Pirates even had a stretch where they won 25 straight games.   Corn says that anytime you win a state championship, it's huge. It doesn't matter what sport it is.    He said that during those years in particular, right away you could tell there was something special. Corn's coaching philosophy helped the team on-and-off the field. He teaches athletes that academics come first and athletics second.    Outside of football, Corn was on the sidelines last month as he watched Nicole Koch and Kierstin Myers each capture girls state wrestling titles. He helped guide the girls in the program navigate their first season.    Throughout the years, he's coached hundreds of student-athletes at Olathe High School in what's been a near two-decade run in a coaching capacity.   He understands the importance of extracurricular activities. And when he talks to his kids, he talks about character and doing things the right way, and teamwork.    For now, Corn plans to return as head coach for the girls wrestling program at OHS. He'll also continue leadinging the track and field group.    And said he just might stick around the football program - but not in a head coaching capacity.   To learn more about this story visit us at Montrosepress.com. -   Finally, we'd like to take a moment to remember the life of    Lifelong Montrose resident Tony Appelhanz.   Tony grew up in the Olathe and Montrose area. He attended school in Olathe until his senior year of high school, when the family moved to the farm at Riverside. He graduated from Montrose High School in 1948, but was considered a part of both graduating classes. Tony then joined the Colorado National Guard in 1948.    Later, along with his dad and brothers, Tony farmed and ranched. Throughout his lifetime he saw the advancement in agriculture. Tony was a member of the Holly Sugar Beet Board when the sugar beets were raised in the valley. The family also raised beer barley which was used to make Coors Beer. Eventually, cattle were added to the business.    Music was a big part of Tony's life. He played the accordion, trumpet, piano and drums. He was a member of The Key Notes, a jazz band that played across the Western Slope.    In 1960, Tony married his wife of 60 years, Marion. They had four children together. As a family they worked the farm and ranch.   Tony enjoyed spending time with his 13 grandkids. From gardening, raising livestock, to music he was always willing to give advice. He also shared many stories of his life with them which always included a life lesson.   He will be greatly missed. Thank you for taking the time today to remember and celebrate Tony's life. -   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Colorado Edition: We'll hear how one Front Range city is offering legal support to local renters facing eviction. We'll also explore how Colorado beef producers are looking to establish trade relationships in southeast Asia. Plus, we go in-depth with a recent lawsuit brought against the Colorado National Guard over First Amendment rights, and we hear a perspective on our changing state from up in Leadville.

Good Morning, Colorado, and welcome to the Daily Sun-Up. It’s Friday January 15th, and we’re lucky to start the day with you. Today - Colorado’s resort communities are teetering on the edge of increased restrictions as a potential surge in COVID-19 cases from the busy holidays looms. But before we begin, let’s go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett’s book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today, we’re going back to January 2006 when Dr. Stanley Biber passed away. He was the reason the Las Animas County seat of Trinidad earned the nickname the sex-change capital of the world. Between 1969 and 2003 he performed over 4,000 sex reassignment surgeries. Now our feature story. So far, public health officials in eight tourism-dependent communities have not linked any outbreaks to ski areas.  But, as Lindsey Mills, a spokeswoman for San Miguel County says, It’s not the activity of skiing that is the risk but all the things that go along with it. San Miguel County has seen an increase in visitors testing positive for COVID-19, but the county’s epidemiological team has not tracked transmission back to the slopes, lines or chairlifts at Telluride ski area. Post-ski socializing -- that’s a problem.  Today, Colorado Sun reporter Jason Blevins is here to tell us how resorts are coping.  Jason, always great to have you, thank you for coming on. So, you’ve spoken with eight different health directors in resort towns. Can you start by telling us about what they told you? In Pitkin County, where restaurants remained open through December, more severe restrictions are starting on Sunday that include no indoor dining.  Pitkin County, with its four ski areas, was busy over the holidays, even with a requirement that all overnight visitors complete a travel affidavit with proof of a negative COVID-19 test before arriving.   And even though potential cases from the Christmas and New Year’s weeks have not been tallied, the incidence rate for the county is the highest in Colorado. This week the rate of COVID-19 in the county hovered near 3,000, which means somewhere close to 1 in 35 residents is currently infected with the virus.  The seven-member board of health this week unanimously agreed to move into red-level restrictions that shut down indoor dining and limit lodges to 50% capacity. But the county did not require Aspen Skiing Co. to install a reservation system.  The operator of four ski areas in the county did, however, commit to better mask and social distancing enforcement. Aspen Skiing spokesman Jeff Hanle said most skiers comply with the rules about masks and distancing.  Thanks for listening. Finally, here are a few stories that you should know about today: Gov. Jared Polis is sending at least 200 members of the Colorado National Guard to Washington, D.C., for security purposes surrounding President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration next week. - The state released its final version of the highly touted “Greenhouse Gas Pollution Reduction Roadmap”, claiming it lays down the path and the timing of specific rules and legislation to achieve massive emissions reductions. But environmental advocates said it still is too vague to guarantee real change. - A new identity verification system using biometrics is being installed by the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment. It aims to address the issues with pandemic unemployment fraud. For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. Now, a quick message from our editor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Morning, Colorado, you’re listening to the Daily Sun-Up. It’s Thursday December 31st, and we’re feeling lucky to start the day with you. Today - this week Colorado was the first state to identify the variant of COVID19. Now, health officials are scrambling. But before we begin, let’s go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett’s book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today, we’re going back to December 31st 1943, the birthdate of John Denver. He earned international popularity through his mellow and romantic songs. His first hit as a songwriter was, Leaving on a Jet Plane. Now, our feature story. With the news this week that a more contagious variant of COVID-19 has been identified in Colorado, health officials are scrambling to determine how prevalent it is in the state.  The variant -- known as B-1-1-7 -- was initially discovered in the U.K., but has since spread to countries across the globe. It's said to be as much as 70% more transmissible than the normal version of coronavirus. Colorado was the first state to identify the variant in the U.S. It was found in a Colorado National Guard soldier in his 20s who was deployed to a nursing home in Eastern Colorado. Senior editor Dana Coffield and reporter Jesse Paul discussed what we know about the case and the big, looming questions that remain. Thanks for listening. Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today: Colorado has reshuffled its coronavirus vaccination plan, and moved essential workers and people 70 and older up in line. A judge has dismissed a lawsuit demanding that Gov. Jared Polis take action to reduce Colorado’s prison population amid rising coronavirus cases.  The Outdoor businesses is thriving in Steamboat Springs. Routt County playground is a “perfect package” for enticing and fostering innovative entrepreneurs.  For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don’t forget to tune in again tomorrow for a special holiday episode. Now, a quick message from our editor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Morning, Colorado, and welcome to the Daily Sun-Up. It’s Monday December 28th, and we’re feeling lucky to start the day with you. Join us daily for an in-depth look at one of our top stories.    Today - Under the current vaccine schedule Teachers won’t develop immunity from Covid19 until May or later. A couple of weeks after that, school is out for the summer. But lately districts have been calling for teachers to move to the top of Phase 2 inoculations.   Before we begin, let’s go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett’s book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we take you back to December 28th, 1961 when The director of Cragmor Sanatorium announced that the facility’s remaining patients would depart the next summer - bringing its long and prosperous history to a close.   And now, our feature story.    The coronavirus vaccine that began arriving in Colorado this month will have zero direct effect on this year’s school year, according to current state plans for its rollout.   Colorado Sun reporter Jennifer Brown is joining us today to discuss why many are calling for teachers to be moved up within the state’s vaccine schedule.   Thanks for coming on, Jennfier! To start, let’s take a step back - right now what is the timeline for teachers getting the Covid19 vaccine, and are there specific districts in Colorado that are pushing to move this up? So, districts are suggesting teachers get moved up within phase two, can you talk about what groups of people are at the top of phase two in the current plan? Some of the largest districts in the state, including Douglas County, Jefferson County, Adams 12 Five Star Schools and Denver Public Schools, broke the unwelcome news as they closed for the holidays that high school students won’t return to in-person classes until late January or even late February. In the same bad-news letters, superintendents urged parents to express their disappointment to Gov. Jared Polis.    The governor has been asked repeatedly in the past two weeks about whether teachers are in the right place on the vaccine priority list. They are prioritized, he insists.   He said that It doesn’t make sense to move teachers into Phase 1 of inoculations considering the first goal of the vaccine is to save lives, and the second goal is to end the pandemic.   State public health officials also told the Sun that there is no plan to adjust teachers’ place in the vaccine priority list. But that doesn’t mean they won’t revisit that conversation as spring nears. For now, according to Brig Gen Scott Sherman of the Colorado National Guard who’s leading the states’ vaccine distribution task force Colorado is dependent on the vaccine supply chain.   And thank you all for listening. Finally, here are a few stories you should know about today:   Driven by high-end sales, real estate markets in Colorado’s resort communities have set records since July. Most resort towns saw sales through October surpass all sales in the record-setting 2019.   - A backcountry skier who was on a solo outing on Berthoud Pass became Colorado’s fourth avalanche death this snow season after he was caught in a slide and found dead on Saturday. - Denver Zoo has struggled during the coronavirus to feed its animals. The zoo was closed for nearly three months early on in the pandemic, and then imposed restrictions on crowd sizes since reopening to the public in June. - It was another roller coaster week for unemployed America that saw hope as the week began and Congress agreed to extend jobless benefits into the new year - but then came to a screeching halt.    For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. Now, a quick message from our editor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Phil and Caylen bring on Tristan Ivkov and Max Miller who are snipers in the Colorado National Guard and are the recent winners of the Winston P Wilson Sniper Match held by the National Guard Marksmanship Training Center. They talk about what set them up for success for winning their division and what they experienced during the competition. Learn how these young snipers were able to stand out amongst a field of some of the best snipers in the nation! Thanks for listening and keep your face on the gun! Tristan Ivkov: https://www.instagram.com/t_ivkov/ Max Miller: https://www.instagram.com/co_fzj80/ Live Webinar: Alchemy of a Rifleman MDS Training MDS Instagram

Seminarian Patrick DiLoreto discovered his military calling before he did his priestly vocation. Through the ROTC program at the University of Northern Colorado, he joined the Colorado National Guard at the end of his freshman year in 2012, inspired in part by the influence of an older brother who served in the U.S. Army and deployed to Afghanistan while Mr. DiLoreto was still in high school. But it was not until he made a spiritual retreat his junior year in college that he discerned a call to priesthood and military chaplaincy. Now, Mr. DiLoreto is on track to be ordained a priest for the Diocese of Colorado Springs in 2023 with plans to go on active duty as an Army chaplain. In this edition of Catholic Military Life, the only official podcast of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, Mr. DiLoreto reflects on his priestly calling and how he hopes to make a difference serving those who serve.

Adam DeRito is a former firefighter, EMT and search and rescue technician from New Jersey. He was a member of the Air Force Academy Class of 2010.  During his time in the Air Force Academy he personally experienced sexual assault and also worked as an undercover informant for the Air. Force Office of Special Investigations. Since that time he discovered falsified information of his medical records and has made it his mission to hold those in charge accountable and create positive change in areas where it is most needed. Since his time in the Air Force Academy he completed his Masters Degree and currently works in the energy industry and continues to serve the United States in the Colorado National Guard. 

The census has three weeks left. It's been a challenge. Then, Colorado Mesa University spends $5 million to keep COVID off, and students on, campus. Plus, performer and playwright Idris Goodwin has big plans for the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. And, the first woman to head the Colorado National Guard. Also, the state has plenty of poll workers.

The census has three weeks left. It’s been a challenge. Then, Colorado Mesa University spends $5 million to keep COVID off, and students on, campus. Plus, performer and playwright Idris Goodwin has big plans for the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. And, the first woman to head the Colorado National Guard. Also, the state has plenty of poll workers.

Topics: History, Anthropology, Labor Rights, Society, Society Changes Title: History and Anthropology Perspectives: Past, Present (COVID-19), and Future of Labor and Society Participants: Elliot Kim, Historian Release Date: 09/08/20 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org, Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org “The only justice that exists in this world is that which we create...”- Elliot Kim Discussion Topics: “Hustory” is the human story. What happens when you intersect labor rights as lived experiences with the academic perspective of a Historian? How does the long history of people advocating for a just compensation of their labor, connect to the present COVID19 labor issues? Why do we need to work 40 hours a week? How will our work patterns change as a result of COVID-19? How did the “unskilled worker” get reclassified as an essential worker? Is there a difference between Hazard-pay and Equitable-pay? What happens to the people that cannot do their jobs remotely? Can we update an employment model that is approximately 200-years-old? How do we recognize dignity in all labor? Are the creative opportunities of employment changes being co-opted to reproduce exploitation of labor? Did Adam Smith believe it was economically more advantageous to convert a slave into an employee? Do employers only see workers as non-human capital? As a human being, how do you want to participate on this planet? People power Ludlow Massacre of April 20, 1914. Why did the Colorado National Guard and Colorado Fuel and Iron Company guards attack 1,200 striking coal miners and their families in Ludlow, Colorado? How do we dream big? Dream beyond the expectations of being reasonable. Have you read Looking Backward by Edward Belamy? What is the utopian vision for labor for an equitable world? What is the difference between a living wage, family wage and a fair wage? Does the arc of history bend toward justice or chaos? Change is constant. Are expressions of our power as individuals, able to change our reality? Did COVID-19 sever our sense of collective work experiences? How fast can we change society, to make it more equitable for everyone that is currently struggling? Can we turn around society for the better in a week? History happens through incremental changes but also through abrupt shifts and marked moments. Was Emit Till killed as a result of a lie from Carolyn Bryant? What is your perception of time? How do we image the future? How do we acknowledge our own agency to do better?

We interview Adam DeRito who enrolled in the US Air Force Academy in 2006 and eventually becomes an informant looking for misconduct from within the Academy. Adam was later a victim of a sexual assault and files a report of the incident with both the Academy and the local police in Fort Collins. Adam is then expelled just before graduation and the Academy asks him to pay a bill of over $200,000 for his education without giving him the degree that he earned. After enlisting in the Colorado National Guard in 2015 and then wanting to be a helicopter pilot in 2017, Adam found out that the US Air Force Academy listed several psychological conditions on his record while he was a civilian. You'll also hear about his case in the US District Court in Colorado. Given this experience, Adam shares his advice for today's college students that are victims of a sexual assault, and also what the military academies could do to reduce the number of sexual assault incidents. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xixNXEwElcA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xixNXEwElcA

Baby powder could be going away for good after lawsuits claiming it causes cancer in women. Costco worker is very nice enforcing their mask rule. Instagram star shares her struggles with severe OCD. A column about democrats trying to make losers winners (*cough* Stacy Abrams). Two churches in Texas opened, but now they’ve had outbreaks and are re-closing.Lauren Castillo, spokeswoman for Due Date Too Late which is currently Inititative 120. They are trying to outlaw late term abortion in Colorado.Gov. Polis spends funds from CARES Act with zero republican input. Colorado National Guard are getting short changed. Alan Dershowitz says the state can force you get a shot.

Maj. Gen Michael Loh, Adjutant General of the Colorado National Guard, joined Rick on the Breakfast Club to talk about the work the citizen soldiers of the Guard are doing in Colorado in the fight against COVID-19.

Seth and Dr. Sap return for a second season of The Teams, brought to you by… The Sponsor: With a 10-year treasury low rates are about to follow, so if you're buying a home soon or looking to refinance, you should talk to Matt Demorest at HomeSure Lending now and see if you can't lock that baby in. In addition to being more ethical, knowledgeable, hands-on, intelligent, and fun to work with, Matt also never royally screwed over John Beilein in a failed bid to upset Michigan's basketball program. Previously: 1901, 1925, 1932, 1947, 1950, 1964, 1976, 1980, 1988, 1999 Special Guest this Week: Craig Ross, who was merely a 2,850-year-old druid when… 1. ORIGINS OF THE GAME (starts at 0:45) Composite of the Harvard-McGill game, courtesy of the McCord Museum at McGill Everything you think you know is wrong. Field and town games were purposely ignored through history, which puts a shroud over our records of these games going on in myriad forms throughout the Middle Ages. The American tradition comes out of England. We track the history of baseball because they're linked and it got there first. "Football" refers to all the soccer- and rugby-like games played with a large ball as opposed to "Handball" which used a smaller ball or "Stickball" from which tradition comes field hockey. Football at Michigan: a guy named William Gailey, who also wrote "The Yellow and the Blue," and also Cal's alma mater, organized these 11-on-11 games that might have been more like soccer. There was also the tradition of "The Rush" which was a violent diag battle where the goal was to throw the other team over their fence. Muscular Christianity and the cultural shift toward a mass appreciation athletics. The athletics movement on campus: students organize sports as they like, create their own athletics association.   Pushball on Ferry Field in 1907. [UM Bentley Library] Rutgers-Princeton: 100% soccer, but the rugby-like game (and things similar to rush) were around. Michigan wanted to play a soccer-like against Cornell but the game was canceled by Cornell. When does it become football? Rules tensions between places that had rugby- or soccer-like traditions but all called it "football." Harvard-McGill play a game of rugby with a round ball and 15-on-15, had a second game scheduled that was 13-on-13, and it's not clear if it was played. "Food poisoning" means they got drunk. Return game is in Montreal, has an oblong ball, is a very plausible argument that it was rugby. Craig thinks it was still 15-on-15 but it was definitely more like football than soccer. Harvard had a hard time finding opponents for their "Boston Rules" game—found Tufts. Walter Camp: a situational extremist, as opposed to the open, moving rugby game. What helped Camp win out was everyone was mad at Dartmouth, the extremist who wanted a game more like The Rush. Banned things like dressing like an orc from Warcraft. 2. THE FIRST GAME (starts at 50:00) A drawing of the first game from the UM Palladium, 1880 [courtesy UM Bentley Library] Camp's rules win out in late 1878, Michigan gets challenged by Racine and delays until next spring. Michigan puts on blue belts and blue hose and heads out to play a timed game of 11-on-11. We discuss the rules and the method of scoring a touchdown. Michigan dominates play, scoring the first TD in the first inning (half) but not converting it despite the Michigan fans and their umpire saying the ball went over the crossbar—like that's never going to happen again. Irving K. Pond scores another TD late and DeTarr makes the extra point good for a 1-0 victory (in modern terms it's 13-0). 3. THE TEAM AND THE TORONTO GAME (starts at 26:04) THREE-QUARTER BACK Edmond H. Barmore (IN): First quarterback in football. Son of a steamboat builder, director of the athletic association, graduated in 1881. Mustache came along. Moved to LA and got into the transfer business. Feted the 1901 team. Check out this mustache progression: HALFBACK Charles E. Campbell (Detroit): Dad was a regent and law prof, caught the opening kickoff. Studied under Angell, big-time lawyer and civic leader in Detroit. Trustee of Mariner’s Church where I volunteer, where there’s a picture of him. HALFBACK (didn’t make Chi trip): Collins Johnson (GR): Surgeon at Harper’s Hospital (overlooking the grounds where they played Toronto). Then was the district surgeon in GR for the railway. Made breakthroughs in Typhoid Fever at his lab in later life. RUSHER John Chase (AA): Doctor, later General John Chase, Colorado National Guard commander. Dad was one of the first treasurers at Mich. Founded Denver Medical College. Known for leading troops against strikers: Ludlow Massacre was under his men. RUSHER Irving K. Pond (AA): Engineer, son of a state senator. Architect who built a lot of the Arts & Crafts architecture in Chicago, including the Home Insurance Building, Hull House, The Lillie House, and the Lorado Taft Midway Studios, the Oregon Public Library, and the Union at Purdue and the Michigan Union. Rival of Frank Lloyd Wright. Also an amateur acrobat. RUSHER Richard DePuy (North Dakota): on the 1878-1882 teams. Brother William was on the team one year. Became a physician in Jamestown, part of a company that became Johnson & Johnson. RUSHER/KICKER/CAPTAIN David DeTarr (Iowa): First captain. Became a doctor in his hometown. LEFT SIDE Randolph Thomas “RT” Edwards (AA): Father of Tom Edwards, the star tackle for the 1925 team. Owned the rule book (family brought a rugby rule book from Warwickshire, England). Lawyer and teacher and manager of a Seeds sales office. LEFT SIDE Frank Reed (AA): Nothing available. RIGHT SIDE Jack A. Green (Austin, TX): Nothing available. RIGHT SIDE William W. Hannan (Dowagiac): Best athlete at the school, recruited by the athletic association but liked Law better. Became a real estate developer, top real estate guy in Detroit in the 1900s. GOALKEEPER Charles S. Mitchell (Minnesota): Newspaper publisher/editor, editor in chief of the Washington Herald. Founder of the Athletic Association at UM. Captain of the senior football team. Attorney when he graduated. FORWARD Frank Gates Allen (Aurora, IL): Moline Plow Company and the bank in Moline, Illinois. His home is the Moline Board of Education building. SUB William B. Calvert (AA) SUB Albert Pettit (AA): Real estate in Baton Rouge, LA: Grandfather of the basketball Hall of Famer. We don't know how the Toronto game was organized but it took place on the ballpark they had recently built in an attempt to get what would become the Detroit Tigers into the majors. Two-hundred and fifty students got on a train that morning. The game started late because Michigan didn't arrive on time. It ended in a 0-0 tie. Little is known about the play because the newspapers covering it focused on the rules. -------------------------------------------- MUSIC: "Meet Me in Chicago"—Buddy Guy "I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major General"—Gilbert & Sullivan “Across 110th Street” THE USUAL LINKS Helpful iTunes subscribe link General podcast feed link What's with the theme music?  It was fine to be learned and study but you really need to be a man.

Jim and Debbie head to the Colorado Elks Association's winter quarterly in Colorado Springs for the first Midday Road Show! Guests include a couple of independent filmmakers, the director of family programs for the Colorado National Guard, a member of the BackBoard, and a slew of Elks working hard to build stronger communities. Tune in today!

The “Teens Under Stress” series continues with tips and solutions to managing stress from academic pressures. Then, if children could have a say in city planning, what would they want? The answer can be found in Boulder. And, how the Colorado National Guard's mission has evolved in its 160 years. Finally, Gregory Alan Isakov is nominated for a Grammy.

The “Teens Under Stress” series continues with tips and solutions to managing stress from academic pressures. Then, if children could have a say in city planning, what would they want? The answer can be found in Boulder. And, how the Colorado National Guard’s mission has evolved in its 160 years. Finally, Gregory Alan Isakov is nominated for a Grammy.

Democratic Rep. Jason Crow reflects on his freshman year in Congress and what's in store for 2020. Then, listener feedback on the places we live. Plus RTD's proposed service cuts. A Colorado Wonders question about Nutcracker costumes. Also, the evolution of the Colorado National Guard. And singer Marc Cohn on his brush with death in Denver.

Democratic Rep. Jason Crow reflects on his freshman year in Congress and what's in store for 2020. Then, listener feedback on the places we live. Plus RTD's proposed service cuts. A Colorado Wonders question about Nutcracker costumes. Also, the evolution of the Colorado National Guard. And singer Marc Cohn on his brush with death in Denver.

It may sound like science fiction, but Space Support Team 26 based with the Colorado National Guard recently deployed to Kuwait. Then, meet the first woman to take over as Pueblo's Fire Chief. Plus, one woman's recovery after a bike crash. Then, a new immersive play preserves Westminster homesteading history. And a Bollywood "rom com" set in Colorado.

It may sound like science fiction, but Space Support Team 26 based with the Colorado National Guard recently deployed to Kuwait. Then, meet the first woman to take over as Pueblo’s Fire Chief. Plus, one woman's recovery after a bike crash. Then, a new immersive play preserves Westminster homesteading history. And a Bollywood "rom com" set in Colorado.

Ernest Luning discusses Colorado National Guard and new rules on transgendersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Ludlow Massacre emanated from a labor conflict: the Colorado National Guard and Colorado Fuel and Iron Company guards attacked a tent colony of 1,200 striking coal miners and their families at Ludlow, Colorado, on April 20, 1914, with the National Guard using machine guns to fire into the colony. Approximately twenty-one people, including miners' wives and children, were killed. The chief owner of the mine, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was widely excoriated for having orchestrated the massacre.[3][4] Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you’d like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

The Ludlow Massacre emanated from a labor conflict: the Colorado National Guard and Colorado Fuel and Iron Company guards attacked a tent colony of 1,200 striking coal miners and their families at Ludlow, Colorado, on April 20, 1914, with the National Guard using machine guns to fire into the colony. Approximately twenty-one people, including miners' wives and children, were killed. The chief owner of the mine, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was widely excoriated for having orchestrated the massacre.[3][4] Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you’d like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

This episode of the OutThere Colorado Podcast digs into two dark moments of Colorado's history. First, it looks at the Ludlow Massacre – an 1914 raid by the Colorado National Guard on a disgruntled mining camp. Next, it covers the Sand Creek Massacre – an 1864 calvary raid on a group of Native Americans that left many mutilated and hundreds dead. Reports by: Lance Benzel (Ludlow Massacre) and Liz Forster (Sand Creek Massacre) Host: Spencer McKee

Domestic operations of the Colorado National Guard in the state of Colorado responding to flood and fire disasters over the past two years.

The Colorado National Guard has been working hard to keep forest fires under control in High Park. Story by Kaitie Cook.