Podcasts about Cotton gin

The Northern Territory's first cotton gin has this week produced its first bale.

Well, yesterday.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Eine simple Erfindung führt zur Ausweitung der Sklavenhaltung im Süden der USA: die Baumwoll-Entkörnungsmaschine "Cotton Gin" des amerikanischen Tüftlers Eli Whitney.

Die Erfindung der Maschine zur Entkörnung der Baumwolle, die am 14.3.1794 in den USA patentiert wird, hat weitgehende wirtschaftliche und gesellschaftliche Folgen. Von Almut Finck.

This week I dive into neoliberalism and oligarchy, 2 systems the USA has repeatedly rejected despite their current resurgence of late. The war on drugs is part of a larger move to privatize public systems like medicine, post office services or policing, and to allow profiteering by rich folks who can step in to provide gear and services for these new markets once managed and paid for by the government. For more about Clarence Thomas 's grifts, see The Nation article here. Read more about the call for Clarence Thomas to excuse himself in Trump ballet case here. For more about 6 corporations controlling 90% of our media, see the short article here. More about Newt Gringrich's (and Frank Luntz's), "Language: A Mechanism of Control" here. For stats on wealth/income gains between 1944-2014, check out this article by Thom Hartmann. Support the show

ABC Rural's coverage from the official opening of the NT's first cotton gin.

In this episode, Libba Beaucham sits down with Jim Wright, an innovative Georgia Studies teacher. Jim is the mastermind behind "Georgia on Location," a YouTube channel dedicated to bringing Georgia's rich history to life. The channel delves into a variety of fascinating topics, including Button Gwinnett, the Trail of Tears, and the history of the Cotton Gin. Tune in to this enlightening conversation to discover valuable tips and creative ideas that can help you captivate and educate your students or children. To learn more about "Georgia on Location" visit:  YouTube.com/@thewrightstuffproductions

Episode 227! In this episode we on location at the 2023 American Royal. We talk with Matt and Chris from VacMaster, Kell Phelps from the NBBQA and Barbecue News Magazine, Kaiden Blake from Food Over Hate, Chef Trip from Tribalfire, Matt Messer from Cotton Gin, and Frank Cox from Smoker Buidler!     VacMaster,DISCOUNT https://www.vacmasterfresh.com/?ref=sealmymeat   NBBQA https://www.nbbqa.org/   Barbecue News Magazine, https://www.barbecuenews.com/   Kaiden Blake @foodoverhate @kbs_outdoor_kitchen   Tribalfire  https://tribalfiregrill.com/   Cotton Gin Smokers https://cottonginsmokers.com/   Smoker Builder DISCOUNT https://smokerplans.net/?dt_id=516603         We've joined the Oddpods Media Network! https://oddpodsmedia.com/ https://www.beerdalpodcast.com/       Send your questions, bbq fails and wins to info@grabeminthebrisket.com or simply leave it as a message at 434-829-2299 Check us out on: www.grabeminthebrisket.com   TikTok - @grabeminthebrisket Facebook- @grabeminthebrisket Instagram- @grabeminthebrisket Youtube- @grabeminthebrisket Twitter- @grabthebrisket Email- info@grabeminthebrisket.com     Thanks to our partners and sponsors!   Smoker Builder (discount below) smokerplans.net/grabeminthebrisket   or use the code GRABTHEBRISKET     Chicks That Smoke https://www.sucklebusters.com/bbq-rubs-seasonings/chicks-that-smoke/       NBBQA - National BBQ and Grilling Asssociation https://www.nbbqa.org/         Barbecue News Magazine https://www.barbecuenews.com         Sucklebusters https://www.sucklebusters.com/         Dalstrong https://dalstrong.com/?ref=S1CLUEQO6rEHh9         CoolieNation https://www.coolienation.com/brisket         Cambro Mfg https://www.cambro.com/         YETI Coolers https://www.yeti.com/en_US  

We headed out to Meet Les, last year out around Rock Wall, Rocye City, Dallas, that area out there. We shot this awesome Truck. Les tells us about the his littlw Pride and Joy right here, stick around and listen!!!! Be Sure to Support our Sponsors and Advertisers they support us so lets support them back!!!!Turnkey Print and Embroidery - 9716 Limestone, Joshua, TX 76058 https://turnkeyprintandembroidery.com/ (817) 980-3539Image 360 Graphics San Antonio - 5303 Wurzbach Rd, San Antonio, TX 78238 https://sanantoniowesttx.image360.com/                                                                                                                                     (210) 520-6699Yestedays50sdiner.com - 305 US-380, Bridgeport, TX 76426 yesterdays50sdiner.com    (940) 683-6620Www.BustedKnuckleMagazine.com, Www.Empphotos.com, Www.C10America.netDO YOU WANT TO BE ON AN EPISODE?  DO YOU WANT THE WORLD TO HEAR YOUR STORY?Www.C10Nationals.com  Www.CKTruckMag.comWww.ClassicTruckNationals.comWww.BigKidCustoms.comWww.Connorscarshow.comWww.Killerridez.comWww.mssallyscollectibles.comWww.bbledheadlights.comWww.StreetModdesigns.comWww.ReposGarage.comwww.radicalrestorationstx.comWww.Gasmonkeygarage.comWww.Streetsideclassics.comWww.AdvantageAutoWorks.comDonations are greatly Appreciated  Your Donations help and go a long way in helping us offset the Travel, The Equipment,  The Podcast Hosting, every little bit helps and adds up.  Click Here: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=S5G9ZQFFH4J5G

Fashioncast®Episode #44, August 29, 2023Graham Stewart, EVP, FIBRE52Whoa! Fashioncast listeners, on this episode you'll learn about the most innovative sustainable product for cotton bleaching and dying since the 12th century! International sustainable textile innovator and FIBRE52 Executive, Graham Stewart, joins the show and shares his vision for the company and the textile industry.  Stewart, a veteran of the textile industry since 1976, has held a variety of positions, but perhaps his most important contribution to the fashion industry has been his patent pending cotton bleaching and dying discovery FIBRE52.A textile and chemistry enthusiast from childhood, Graham grew up in the heart of textile manufacturing in northern England.  While the textile mills have moved offshore, the toxic caustic soda (sodium hydroxide) laden recipes remain in use around the globe.  This is where FIBRE52 enters the scene.  The process, invented by Stewart, is an environmentally friendly and inexpensive method designed to replace the traditional cotton bleaching and dying process on a global scale! FIBRE52 is a brilliant invention that utilizes natural products instead of conventional chemical heavy compounds while using less energy, less water, and less time—the perfect sustainable recipe!  In terms of circular fashion, FIBRE52 demonstrably helps lengthen and strengthen the life of garments for recycling/upcycling.While Stewart extols the virtues of the FIBRE52 for key user groups such as manufacturers, brands, and consumers, he does an equally masterful job of explaining the “inside baseball” of the global textile market.  Who leads the world in cotton production?What other companies are leading in sustainable textile manufacturing?  Is FIBRE52 open to collaboration?  Stewart answers these questions and still has time to gift invaluable advice to newcomers to the fashion industry! If we were handing out awards, FIBRE52 would easily win the Fashion Innovation Award of the Year!  Listen and judge for yourself.  Enjoy!www.fibre52.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/grahamrstewart

(August 29, 2023 - Hour One)9:14pm - The conversation of BBQ pits continues as we lead the show tonight with the founder of Cotton Gin Smokers, Matt Messer. Matt will talk about his background and how he got into the pit building business and how it evolved into Cotton Gin Smokers. He has some pretty unique looking drums and some others that are even more eye-catching!9:35pm - After Matt, I will be joined by my personal cigar guru/expert and the co-host of The Cigar Authority podcast, Mr. Jonathan! Last time he was on we learned all about what the wrapper does for the cigar and tonight we will learn what the binder does! If you are a seasoned cigar smoker or just new into this hobby, these "deep dives" into how the cigar is made are great to increase your knowledge and appreciation for these hand-rolled pieces of art!The BBQ Central Show SponsorsPrimo GrillsPitts & Spitts BBQ Pits - Use "charcoalcentral" at checkout for $150 Off Charcoal GrillsBig Poppa Smokers – Use promo code “REMPE” for $10 off your purchase of $50 or more!FireboardCookin PelletsPit Barrel CookerFranklin BBQ PitsThe Butcher Shoppe - Save 10% When You Mention "The BBQ Central Show"JC Newman Cigars – Try Perla Del Mar Corojo or Centro Fino No. 60 Today!

Matt Messer is the man behind Cotton Gin Smokers.  These made-in-America drum smokers are easy on the eyes but can cook a mean piece of meat.  Anthony and Guest host, Jesse Johnson of The Pitmaster BBQ Supply, talks with Matt about how to efficiently cook on these drums, how they are built, and everything you need to know about Cotton Gin Smokers.  

Carl and the Cotton Gin

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Episode: 2494 Inventing the cotton gin: More to it than we thought.  Today, we gin cotton.

This podcast covers New Girl Season 3, Episode 20, Mars Landing, which originally aired on March 25, 2014 and was directed by Lynn Shelton and was written by Josh Malmuth & Nina Pedrad. Here's a quick recap of the episode:After a game of True American, the whole gang is hung over. Jess and Nick get into a fight over their differences while the guys try to hit on women moving into Schmidt's old apartment.We discuss Pop Culture References such as:Emojis vs. Emoticons - Schmidt said Cece should text Buster “one of the little yellow men, the emoticons.” Reginald VelJohnson / Carl Winslow / Family Matters - Nick shared that he lost a bet and had to name his first born child “Reginald VelJohnson” who is the actor who played Carl Winslow on the TV show Family Matters. Additional Pop Culture References such as:Magic Johnson's Child EJ - After True American, Coach thought he “looked like Magic Johnson's son, EJ,” for wearing ladies sunglasses. EJ is one of Magic Johnson's three children and currently identifies as gender-fluid. EJ is an actor and an advocate for the LGBTQ+ community. Jewel / Pieces of You - When Schmidt was reviewing Cece's text to Buster, he asked if she had written a Jewel song and if it was from Jewel's album Pieces of You. Jewel Kilcher is an American singer-songwriter, actress, and author who has received four Grammy Award nominations and has sold over 30 million albums worldwide. Pieces of You is Jewel's debut studio album from 1995. While the album initially failed to chart, Pieces of You is currently certified 12-times platinum. Zachary Quinto - Schmidt was trying to impress the new neighbors by pretending to be on the phone and saying “It's my garden party, and Zachary Quinto is not on the list.” Zachary John Quinto is an American actor and film producer known for acting in the science fiction drama series Heroes and as Spock in Star Trek films. Quinto also starred in American Horror Story: Asylum, for which he received an Emmy nomination. Santa Claus - Nick said he didn't build the toy for the birthday party because he wasn't Santa Claus. We shared more about Santa in our podcast episode S2E11 - Santa. Santa Claus, also known as Father Christmas, Saint Nicholas, Saint Nick, Kris Kringle, or simply Santa, is a legendary figure originating in Western Christian culture who is said to bring gifts during the late evening and overnight hours on Christmas Eve.Saving Private Ryan - Nick quoted Saving Private Ryan while breaking up with Jess because it was a big moment in that movie and this was a big moment for them. Saving Private Ryan is a 1998 American epic war film directed by Steven Spielberg. Set in 1944, during the Normandy landings of World War II, the film follows a group of soldiers on their mission to extricate Private James Ryan from the war effort after all of his brothers are killed in battle.In our “Most Likely To” segment, we discuss who would be more likely to live on Mars, never go to a party they'd been invited to, name their child based on a lost bet, or drunk text someone. Additionally, we cover the sex blink and fight between Schmidt and Coach as our “Schmidtism”. For our “Not in the 2020s” section, we talk about how Schmidt and Coach treated Winston and their idea that helping a girl move was “bad”. In our “Yes in the 2020s” section we celebrate the mature breakup between Jess and Nick and Michelle's sex-positivity. We also explore the careers of James Frecheville (Buster) and Alexandra Daddario (Michelle), the Guest Stars we feature in this episode.Also in this episode were the following guest stars who we do not discuss in the podcast: June Diane Raphael (Sadie - Previously Discussed in S1E15) and Stevie Nelson (Laurie).In our Trivia & Fun Facts section, we reference this AV Club article, written at the time of the episode's original airing, that mentions some of the similarities between this episode and S2E15 Cooler, where Jess and Nick first kiss. Neither of us found the bear in this episode.While not discussed in the podcast, we noted other references in this episode including:Afghanistan / Second Tour - During the episode, Laurie says her boyfriend was serving his second tour in Afghanistan. The United States invaded Afghanistan in 2011 after the 9-11 attacks, leading to the longest war in the United States's history. In military terms, a “tour” is the length of time that a soldier leaves their base, usually to be stationed in another country. Having “tours of duty” for soldiers allows them to have time off between tours of service and for the military to rotate their soldiers without overstretching them.Zippo - In the episode, Nick mentions that he likes doing Zippo tricks. Zippo is a reusable lighter created by the Zippo Manufacturing Company in the United States that was founded 91 years ago. They have been known as a distinct symbol of the USA. In this article, there is a list of Zippo “tricks” that can be done with the Zippo lighters.True American References - Throughout the short game of True American, there were many references to historical figures and places like:JFK - This is the nickname for President John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States of America.FDR - This is the nickname for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 32nd President of the United States of America.Grover Cleveland - President Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd and 24th President of the United States of America. He was the only President to serve two non-consecutive terms as President.Ellis Island - Ellis Island was the immigration station in New York from 1855 to 1890, where approximately 8 million immigrants passed through. There is a prevalent rumor that some immigrants changed their last names when they passed through Ellis Island.Eli Whitney / Cotton Gin - Eli Whitney is known for inventing the cotton gin which is a key invention during the Industrial Revolution. The cotton gin is short for cotton “engine” which was a machine that quickly separated cotton fibers from their seeds that was much faster than manually separating the two.This episode got a 6/10 rating from Kritika and a 5/10 from Kelly and we both had the same favorite character: Winston!Thanks for listening and stay tuned for Episode 21!Music: "Hotshot” by scottholmesmusic.comFollow us on Twitter, Instagram or email us at whosthatgirlpod@gmail.com!Website: https://smallscreenchatter.com/

John Wright is the General Manager of Sanctuary Vineyards in Jarvisburg, North Carolina. https://www.sanctuaryvineyards.com/. It's part of the farm his family has owned for several generations. They also own and run a small chain of stores called the Cotton Gin which you can only find on the Outer Banks. http://cottongin.com/. We talk about his family's history, Currituck County, agriculture, wine production, and more. This weekend is Sanctuary Vineyard's The Big Currishuck event which provides great food, beer, wine, and entertainment. Tickets can, and should, be purchased early. https://outerbanksthisweek.com/sanctuaryvineyards/events/big-currishuck.

From fifth grade history onward you need to know one fact: Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin.  If he didn't invent it, he did take the credit for it.  Whitney and others revolutionize the production of cotton fabric in this extra episode.

AUTOMATION! (recorded 2/13/22) The terror of the 'working stiff'! All of our jobs are gonna be taken by robots!! We're all gonna be jobless until we're all destroyed in the Robot apocalypse! OR, actually, automation has been something we've worried about for over 100 years. It keeps taking and we keep working. What jobs are gone? What jobs are Safe? What jobs are gonna BE gone? We try to answer that, as well as what we want to happen to us after we're dead, futurists, Universal Basic Income and a few other things.... but mostly Automation! 00:20- What do you want to learn about Today? 02:45- Do you have a task for folks after you die? 04:45- I was a bank teller... 05:20- AUTOMATION 06:15- Did the Cotton Gin scare people? 07:05- Automation doesn't necessarily mean all jobs will go away. 08:45- Innovation changes perceived possibilities 10:15- Futurists...n 13:00- Jobs that will, likely, go away in 10-20 years 19:20- Poetry by Verse by Verse, and creative automation 20:10- 'I want to Pee on Poop' A poem 22:15- Jobs Lease likely to be replaced 27:40- Jobs that Don't exist anymore 36:45- Origin of the term "Knocked up"? 37:20- Universal Basic Income 40:00- Been in Alaska since 1982 40:45- UBI criticism 44:30- A Cherokee Casino in North Carolina provides... 45:45- Turn the 100 wealthiest Americans upside down and Shake the money out! 46:00- Even Iran! 47:50- Did you learn? 48:00- Bye We hope you ALSO learned something, or were at least Entertained! (and not too bothered by the audio) IG- IanWantsToLearn Twitter- IanWantsToLearn email: Ianwantstolearn@gmail.com DISCLAIMER: We are not Experts. We do not claim to be. We use the internet, just like you! So between raising a child and working a Fulltime job Patrick does his best to teach Ian. So, you know, enjoy it, but maybe don't swear by it! Essentially: We Google so you don't have to. ENJOY!

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In view(s) of Black History Month, just a touch of things to consider or think about. Find out about William Ellison, owner of a Cotton Gin and a former slave. We also go back a little further to visit the time around Pocahontas's time. We see how things went array with slavery in her time as well.

White people in the South have repeatedly been suckered into taking the side of oligarchs, once to support the cotton industry and now to prop up fossil fuels and tax breaks for the ultra rich. Most recently they've been following a libertine billionaire from New York who manipulated their fears with birtherism and racism while mocking them behind their backs. Also U.S. Representative from Wisconsin, Mark Pocan joins Thom for a national progressive town hall meeting with callers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

History of the cotton gin invention

Please visit us at http://www.patreon.com/TheCharacterNetwork (www.Patreon.com/TheCharacterNetwork) to help support TCN and help us keep providing these unique and extremely effective research based Bully and Violence Prevention and Character Education Programs to schools around the world, and help more kids who desperately need special intervention. Go to http://www.thecharacternetwork.org/ (www.TheCharacterNetwork.org) to learn more and get involved. Thank you! Public use in schools requires a site license, please visit The Character Network to find out how your school can get these life changing program as a part of the TCN METHOD for school violence and bully prevention. Go HERE for a Free Copy of Jim Lord's Life Changing Breakthrough Novel, Mr. Delaney's Mirror, A Reflection of Your Futurehttps://characternetwork.krtra.com/t/E6KcJXqk8olF (https://bit.ly/GetDelaneysMirrorHere)************** A HERO is someone who does something special to HELP OTHERS. Every hero STARTS as a CHILD, and every Child can CHOOSE to become a Hero... Just like THIS one!Even when Eli was a small boy, he loved whittling things from wood. His father, Mr. Whitney helped him learn. Eli could whittle wooden whistles, broom handles, and even parts for his mother's butter churn. One day a new family with a boy just about Eli's age moved into the house just down the road. Eli's new friend had a fancy pocket knife that Eli really liked. With a knife like that, he knew he could make just about anything! Then something happened, and Eli had to make a decision. You see, Eli's new friend lost his fancy pocket knife. It fell out of his pocket onto the dusty road, but later, Eli found it. Oh, how he wanted a knife like that! “Finders keepers.” he thought at first, but his other thoughts kept saying, “It's not yours. It's not yours.” So he chose to give the knife back to his friend. He knew how important it was to do what was right. After he gave back the knife, it wasn't long until he had the opportunity to earn a knife just like the one his friend had. Eli spent his entire life making things, fixing things, and even inventing new things. We remember most his invention of something called a cotton gin, a machine that separates cotton seeds from fluffy white cotton. And today, we can thank him for all the comfortable clothes we wear and other things we have made of cotton. Just imagine, that kid from long ago who was determined to make right choices, grew up to truly make a difference in our world. That's what I know about the beginning of This Hero, and I know that YOU Can Be a Hero TOO!Dear Parents, After years of development, trial, and revision, we are so excited to now share with you the most effective version yet of our Proactive Bully Prevention Program that has proven to "change the culture" at hundreds of campuses across America in profound ways. Research has shown the TCN Method™ to be the single most effective school based Violence and Bully Prevention Intervention of its entire genre. We have hundreds of testimonials from educators describing the results they have gotten, and you can view many of these at http://www.thecharacternetwork.org/Testimonials (www.TheCharacterNetwork.org/Testimonials) This program, The Beginning of a Famous Hero™ is used in conjunction with a companion program called Bully Alert!™ in schools played over the intercom during morning announcements twice or more each school week, and backed up by a common culture which reinforces the principles taught, at every turn, and incorporates the phrases of the academic language during any teachable moment. These two sets of stories work together to convey a common academic language which says, “A bully is a person who hurts others on purpose (even if it's just hurting their feelings) but a HERO is a person who HELPS others. So CHOOSE to be a HERO by HELPING instead of a bully by hurting.” They also promote the concept of POSITIVE PERSONAL VISION, helping each... Support this podcast

We speak with Jason Crawford (twitter), from The Roots of Progress. Interview begins at 44:25. Posts discussed include: Iron: From mythical to mundane The various Why Did It Take So Long For (X), and specifically Cotton Gin, Bicycle, and Threshing … Continue reading →

Death by cotton? That's right, listen up to find out how cotton can kill you! Want to join us for a drink? Tonight we are drinking the Cotton Gin!See the recipe we used here!Cheers!If you like what you hear, please leave us a review! Be sure to follow or subscribe, too. Follow us on:InstagramFacebookTwitterCheck out our YouTube Videos here. Music credit can be found here.

This week Dan and Cannon come to you from an old Cotton Gin in Medina, Tennessee (Jackson Fence's Shop). Dan goes to his local Home Builders Association meeting and runs into the Dean of his local trade school and talks with the him about getting Fencing to be an official trade, like HVAC, Plumbing, Electrical, etc.

Kevin Beasley thinks a lot about objects. In particular, specific objects that relate to notions of American-ness and Blackness—and ones that are often linked, subtly or not, with violence. Whether with a Cadillac Escalade, a pair of Air Jordans, or an N.F.L. helmet, Beasley finds deep connections to each item he chooses to work with, rigorously studying their multifarious contexts, meanings, and histories. Happy to let artifacts sit in his New York studio for long periods of time, the 36-year-old artist allows them to slowly gestate in his mind until he feels ready to express whatever he has deciphered out of their nature. From there, he turns them into exquisite, alchemical works of art, from tightly packed “slab” sculptures—large, flat resin blocks that embody the density of the symbolic articles that comprise them—to evocative sound installations and performances. Beasley's prolonged approach isn't mere research; it's his way of making space to reflect, to pay more attention, and to grapple with the nuances of the complex, loaded subject matter that's embedded in many of the things that permeate our everyday lives. For Beasley, unpacking subjects charged with underlying connotations is a necessary means for transformation. “You don't have to fully understand what it is you're dealing with,” he says. “It takes time. It takes a revisitation. And that's okay, because that speaks very specifically to a process of learning and understanding.”Beasley's work often draws from his personal history, which has included growing up in admiration of the handiwork of his mechanic father, deejaying at house parties at Yale University, and attending annual family reunions in rural Virginia. It was at one such reunion, in 2011, when Beasley came across a cotton field and picked the plant for the first time—an eerie experience that was, as he considered his ancestors and enslaved peoples who once performed the act, all at once distressing, pleasurable, haunting, and illuminating. The following year, Beasley took his fascination with cotton further—and into the deep South. After finding and purchasing a mid-20th-century cotton gin motor on eBay, he drove from New Haven, Connecticut, to a farm in rural Alabama to collect the object. Beginning as part of an M.F.A. project at Yale, the motor would later evolve into an encased artwork, whirling and surrounded by microphones, inside a pristine, clear, soundproof box at the Whitney Museum of American Art—the potent centerpiece of the artist's breakout exhibition “A View of a Landscape” (2018–2019). (The raw, rancorous noises the motor produced were pumped into an adjacent room that served as a listening gallery.) Later this year, Beasley will extend the project further with a monograph and double LP of the same name, which features sound contributions from artists, musicians, and writers such as Kelsey Lu, Jason Moran, and Fred Moten, whose tracks sample recordings that Beasley made of the churning machine.On this episode, Beasley talks with Spencer about contemplating these particular objects, sound as a means for greater understanding, and the role of repetition in reshaping history.

A son of a preacher man from West Texas takes us on his journey from a high school shop class project to one of the most unique smokers you will ever see.   Matt Messer owner of Cotton Gin BBQ Smokers in Niles, Michigan joins MooHawg the podcast today to give us the scoop on his wildly popular line of Drum Smokers and what the future holds for his fast growing company.  Matt's innovative style and customizations are the buzz on all Social Media in the barbecue world with an array of different colors and accessories.   Cotton Gin Smokers have truly transformed the drum smokers category by building a company based on Honesty, Integrity and Quality!  Thanks Again Matt for sharing your story. 

What's good Radically Aligned brethren and sistren! This is the last episode of our Self Care Series! Balance is on the radar as we approach the full moon in Libra! How do you balance your job and your creative ventures?? How do you balance what you are giving to yourself and what you are giving to others?? We are at the home stretch of our first season and of course we ALSO can't let it come to a close without a little zodiac banter! The RAP Pack is throwing shade at our favorite and not so favorite signs and the placements they hold. We're talking natal chart basics and dropping a few gems on the art of trying to figure yourself out from an astrological standpoint. This episode is for the astro baes, too! Astrology is a lot more complicated than how it was introduced to us and we are providing this crash course for newbies and a cackle or two for the veterans. Radical Alignment goes hand in hand with planetary alignment and we can't wait to share our thoughts with you!

In this episode of Falconcast, Ty, Tay, and Marcus discuss the cotton gin, its creator, the effects it had on the civil war, and how it encourage slavery for economic gain, because of its method for taking the seeds out of cotton. The sources for this show are The Cotton Gin, The Invention of the Cotton Gin, and The Cotton Gin and Eli Whitney.

In this episode of Falconcast, Jenny discusses the cotton gin. The cotton gin is a machine for cleaning cotton from the seeds. Jenny mainly focuses on discussing about the history of cotton gins and the connection to slavery. Also the debate over the invention. The main sources for this show: History.com, Britannica and National Constitution Center.

Description: Nate and Bill discuss how the Southern US slave economy was fully integrated into, not distinct from, global capitalism and industrialization, especially through the lens of the 2014 Sven Beckert book “Empire of Cotton.” Notes and links for Ep. 358 (PDF): http://arsenalfordemocracy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/AFD-Ep-358-The-Cotton-Gin-and-Southern-Capitalism.pdf Theme music by Stunt Bird. The post Mar 14, 2021 – The Cotton Gin and Southern Capitalism – Arsenal For Democracy Ep. 358 appeared first on Arsenal For Democracy.

Episode 86! In this episode we were joined by Matt Messer of Cotton Gin Smokers. We talked about Cotton Gin drum smokers, BBQ and a BBQ FAIL! CONTACT Matt at Cotton Gin Smokers https://cottonginsmokers.com/ @cottonginsmokers on IG    Check us out on: www.grabeminthebrisket.com Facebook- @grabeminthebrisket Instagram- @grabeminthebrisket Twitter- @grabthebrisket Email- grabeminthebrisket@gmail.com     Thanks to our partners and sponsors!   CoolieNation https://www.coolienation.com/ FOGO Charcoal https://www.fogocharcoal.com/ Cambro Mfg https://www.cambro.com/ Texas Brew Hopper https://www.texasbrewhopper.com/ The Smoke Sheet https://www.bbqnewsletter.com/ Bolner's Fiesta Spices https://www.fiestaspices.com/  

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Thanks for listening in.  You can catch After The Cook live on YouTube every Tuesday at 8pm Central time on the Dark Side of the Grill channel. Be sure to follow on Instagram @afterthecook, @titletowngriller and @darksideofthegrill. Matt Messer from Cotton Gin Smokers is the guest this week. They are on Instagram @cottonginsmokers, on Twitter @CottonGnSmokers & on Facebook as Cotton Gin Smokers. They are on the web at www.cottonginsmokers.com Music on this episode is provided courtesy of www.podsummit.com This podcast is produced by Eat More Barbecue Digital Media. Visit us at www.eatmorebarbecue.ca to see how we can help you with your next podcast project.

One day, I would like to invent something revolutionary! I'm talking like Thomas Edison and the lightbulb, Henry Ford and the assembly line, or like in today's story, Eli Whitney and the cotton-gin. Hopefully I will someday, we will just have to wait and see. I'll just keep looking at things around me and try to see what could revolutionize the world. Today's story comes to us from the book “Historic Inventions” written by Rupert Holland.   Website: http://www.thefightingmoose.com/   iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fighting-moose/id1324413606?mt=2/   Story (PDF): http://ww.thefightingmoose.com/episode127.pdf   Reading List: http://www.thefightingmoose.com/readinglist.pdf   Book: “Historic Inventions” http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/42517   Music/Audio: Artist – Analog by Nature http://dig.ccmixter.org/people/cdk   National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA): http://www.nasa.gov   Songs Used: Like Music (cdk Mix) by Analog By Nature (c) copyright 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/cdk/48915 Ft: Phasenwandler  

MMB EP. 279 Chat Matt From Cotton Gin Smokers

From Jethro Tull (the inventor who kicked off the Industrial Revolution) to Jethro Tull (the Rock Band) this podcast looks at agricultural contributions to the Industrial Revolution during the eighteenth and Nineteenth Century. I start with Agricultural implements that changed the industry like Tull’s seed drill, Eli Whitney’s Cotton Gin, and Charles Newbold’s plow. I then look at the use of selective breeding and its tie to the inception of the Texas Cattle industry. The podcast winds up talking about the food canning industry. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/shotguns-and-sugar/donations

Plans are underway to have a cotton gin built near Katherine in the Northern Territory, as the industry begins to accelerate.

In this episode I will be telling you what a cotton gin is and what it does. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garrettfisher/message

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Eric Schultz was working as an executive chairman for a tech company, and on his way home from a fundraising presentation at a venture firm when he had an epiphany. A longtime executive with a personal interest in history, he had been struggling with how to frame a new book he was working on about the history of innovation in America. But sitting around a makeshift bar with some of the other executives who had just laid out rosy scenarios and hockey-stick returns to potential investors, the truth came out. One of the executives was running out of cash. Another had a new competitor they didn’t have a few months prior. One had lost her star software developer to a rival. This, Schultz thought, was the perfect framing: Take all of the historical entrepreneurs he was focusing on for his book, and put them in a bar. Let them trade stories, tell jokes, share insights, and see what commonalities these icons could find over a few pints.  The result is Schultz’s new book, Innovation on Tap: Stories of Entrepreneurship from the Cotton Gin to Broadway's Hamilton, and on this episode of Skydeck, he and I discuss what two artists separated by more than a century can teach us about innovation, and why it’s important for business leaders to reflect on history.  —Dan Morrell

In this episode we dive into Call Out Culture, Cancel Culture, and yes embarrassingly enough the Cotton Gin. Intro/Outro Music: Arpy Arp, Anttis Instrumentals www.soundcloud.com/share.cfm?id=13468161 Used under Creative Commons

This week’s Misfit Entrepreneur is Eric B. Schultz. Eric is the author one of my new favorite books, Innovation on Tap, Stories of Entrepreneurship from the Cotton Gin to Broadway’s Hamilton. As a lover of history and entrepreneurship, this book was made for me. Aside from the book, Eric has spent his career in entrepreneurial and leadership roles, including senior vice president of Midwest operations for American Cablesystems, co-founder and president of Atlantic Ventures, and chairman and CEO of Sensitech, a venture-backed business twice named to the Inc. 500 before being acquired by Carrier Corporation. He has also served as a CEO and partner with Ascent Ventures, executive chairman of HubCast, on the board of advisors of multiple other companies, and as a mentor for student start-up teams in the Brown University B-Lab. Eric’s not only written an incredible book that I think every entrepreneur should read, but he has a wealth of experience and wisdom we can all learn from to help us on our journey. www.TheOccasionalCEO.com LinkedIn – Eric B. Schultz ​ Eric has a degree in history and liberal arts background. He then went on to get an MBA in 1983. He then made the decision to go into entrepreneurship which wasn’t the thing it is today. His path took him through a number of entrepreneurial pursuits. His last position was at Sensitech where he helped move the company into a digital company and develop a data strategy. Eventually, they were acquired by Carrier Corp and he started doing some consulting. It also gave him some time to write. He had written a few books, but really wanted to write a book about entrepreneurship. In doing a further consulting engagement for Carrier and UTX, he found inspiration in the founders’ stories. His goal with Innovation on Tap was to write a history of innovation for America across 3 centuries. It was almost overwhelming. He found his inspiration in an afterhours event from a venture firm’s pitch session. The idea was to bring all of these incredible entrepreneurs together in “a bar” and have them tell their stories. Just like the stories being told at afterhours events he had attended. Who is Steve Dodge and why is the book dedicated to him? If Eric had a mentor, it would have been Steve. Steve passed away unexpectedly before his time. Steve was the guy who gave him his first managerial role. Steve also advised in his first CEO role and helped him. He taught him to build credibility with the board, investors, and gave him specific advice of “Make your numbers.” Which really means do what you say you will. Define Innovation as you see it in today’s world… Eric used Austrian economist, Joseph Schumpeter as “the bouncer” for the bar in making his definition of Innovation the key to what got an entrepreneur through history in. He said the most important thing for capitalism is for it to continue to grow. The way it can grow is by an agent called an entrepreneur. An entrepreneur has two functions. They have to put together a novel combination. They have to disrupt an economic flow. The new combinations are innovations. What advice can give entrepreneurs on how to better develop their skill of innovation? Think about how we define innovation. We focus on too much technological innovation when there are many major innovation opportunities outside of it. Get out of the technology box and think as broadly as you can about innovation. At the 21 min mark, Eric tell us about the 6 themes of entrepreneurship… Mechanization – Taking something done by human labor and automate it with machinery. Eli Whitney and the cotton gin is good example of mechanization. Mass Production – Once things are mechanized, things can scale. An example of this would be King Gillette and razor blades. Consumerism – Continuing to create customer demand for increased supply. Alfred Sloan and GM is a great example of this. Sustainability – How do we make sure that we don’t ruin our ecosystem while remaining good capitalists. Digitization – How do we use digital platforms to change the way we innovate and use products/services. Social/Cultural - At any given time, there are people that conform to traditional things. The play Hamilton is good example of this. At the 26 min mark, we have a great discussion on Consumerism being one of the biggest shifts in entrepreneurship. “Consumerism is a fundamental change where America went from a land of sober and frugal citizens defined by what they produced, to a land of ravenous consumers defined by what they purchased.” What are the 3 lessons of entrepreneurship? Entrepreneurs are given 3 gifts. First is your talent. Second is your community or your network. Third is your business model. This is where the rubber meats the road. You can still win without much talent or community if you have a great business model. You work on your talent and your community/network long before you get to your business model. What are the elements of a great business model? Using Eli Whitney as example. Whitney was around at a time where the south was hurting and needed a solid crop. This crop became short, stable cotton. But it had a challenge in getting the cotton to a usable state that was very laborious and time consuming. Whitney created a machine that could “gin” 50x the cotton in one day than the standard that was happening. He then created business model where he told people to bring the cotton to him, he would “gin” it and then keep some for himself. His biggest issue was that they had not created enough machines to keep up with the supply coming from the fields. Instead of pivoting his model to building and selling machines. He kept it to themselves and didn’t deliver. This caused people to steal his machine and make their own. This resulted in years of litigation on patents. You can see what even technological innovation that big needed the right business model to go with it. The model is not about the product as much as it fits into the customer needs. Think about that. Figure out how you can focus on best fulfilling the customer need. Don’t fall in love with the product. What lessons didn’t make the list of Top 3? It’s OK to think small. You have choice over how you think. It’s very hard to predict the future. If you can improve the lives of the people around you today, that is the best place to focus. Not everything you learn today is not necessarily applicable today. Sample information widely. You never know when the information will make itself useful to you. ​ Which entrepreneur is your favorite and why? Alfred Sloan, founder of GM. Eric would say he was the greatest entrepreneur of them all. When Sloan takes over GM, Ford has 45-50% market share. When Sloan retires, GM has the 50% market share. H e was very effective and a great competitor.   Best Quote: Not everything you learn today is not necessarily applicable today. Sample information widely. You never know when the information will make itself useful to you.   Eric's Misfit 3: Don’t be fooled by the dominant narrative. There are always other ways to succeed. It’s OK to start small and solve a problem that’s right in front of you and helps those around you. Be kind. It is a huge personal competitive advantage.   Show Sponsors: Smile Software (Text Expander) - TextExpander.com/podcast The 5 Minute Journal - www.MisfitEntrepreneur.com/Journal

Catharine "Caty" Littlefield Greene Miller was a remarkable woman—the vivacious wife of Revolutionary War Major General Nathanael Greene, friend to the Washingtons, and business partner of Eli Whitney. She battled many issues: gossip, criticism, fighting with her husband, losing children, depression, drinking, and financial instability.  She could also be the uncredited co-inventor of the cotton gin! She participated in many love triangles and even braved rumors of adultery. Join us for Part 2 of her tale.

Playlist: Jangling Sparrows, Bring A Little Christmas Spark, Athanor, I Remember You On Christmas, Delta Moon, Christmastime In New Orleans, Michele D’Amour & The Love Dealers, Funky Santa, The Weeklings, Gonna Be Christmas, Jonathan Pushkar, Little Saint Nick, Val Starr & The Blues Rocket, Bluesy Christmas, Little Jimmy King, Happy Christmas Tears, Lil’ Ed & The Blues Imperials, I’m Your Santa, Little Charlie & THe Nightcats, Santa Claus, Roomful Of Blues, Santa Claus Do You Ever Get The Blues, The Red Hot Jalapenos, Jingle Bell Rock, Buddy Guy, Home For Christmas, Tersea James, I Need Christmas This Year, Peter V Blues Train, I’ll Be Home For Christmas, The Muffs, No Holiday, Dustin Douglas & The Electric Gentlemen, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Mindi Abair And The Boneshakers, All I Got For Christmas Is The Blues, Tomislav Goluban, Christmas Blues, Mindi Abair And The Boneshakers, Run Run Rudolph, Lurrie Bell, Drifting, Benny GTurner, I Want Some Christmas Cheer, Erin Harpe And The Delta Swingers, At The Christmas Ball, Chris “Bad News” Barnes, Christmas And New Year”s Blues, Billy Flynn, Christmas Blues, Micki Free, Five Minutes Till Christmas, Roomful Of Blues, Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas, Charles Brown, Merry Christmas Baby/ Please Come Home For Christmas Many Thanks To: We here at the Black-Eyed & Blues Show would like to thank all the PR and radio people that get us music including Frank Roszak, Rick Lusher ,Doug Deutsch Publicity Services,American Showplace Music, Alive Natural Sounds, Ruf Records, Vizztone Records,Blind Pig Records,Delta Groove Records, Electro-Groove Records,Betsie Brown, Blind Raccoon Records, BratGirl Media, Mark Pucci Media, Mark Platt @RadioCandy.com and all of the Blues Societies both in the U.S. and abroad. All of you help make this show as good as it is weekly. We are proud to play your artists.Thank you all very much! Blues In The Area: FTC Stage One: Saturday, Brother Joscephus & the Love Revolution; Fairfield. (203)-319-1404 The Mohegan Sun (Wolf Den): Friday, David Foster & the Mohegan Sun All-Stars; Uncasville. (888) 226-7711 Tipping Chair Tavern: Sunday, Brian Calway & Hash Brown Blues Band; Monday, Shawn Taylor; Milldale. (860) 426-9688 Infinity Music Hall: Friday, Jerry Douglas; Norfolk. Note Kitchen & Bar: Friday, Bone Dry Duo; Bethel. Peaches Southern Pub & Juke Joint: Saturday, Otis and the Hurricanes; Norwalk. The Acoustic Café: Friday, Tree of Life Benefit: the Tree of Life Band, The Showdown Kids, The Elliott Peck Band, Colonel & the Mermaids. (Benefits Tree of Life Fund at Ferncliff Manor, Inc. and for Bright Strides Art and Equine Therapy); Bridgeport. (203)-335-3655 BRYAC: Friday, VIP Pre-show for Benefit for Tree of Life & Bright Strides Art and Equine Therapy; Black Rock. Boca Smooth: Saturday, Fake ID Acoustic Duo w/Shelia Fabrizio; Bridgeport. Old Post Tavern: Friday, Tony Ferrigno Band; Fairfield. SOHO Bar: Friday, Two Shots of Blue; Norwalk. Grey Goose: Saturday, Last Hoorah; Southport. Roger Sherman Inn: Friday, Vinnie Ferrone; New Canaan. Walrus + Carpenter: Friday, Cotton Gin and the Swamp Yankees (Residency); Black Rock. Redding Roadhouse: Saturday, Santa; Redding. (203) 938-3388 J House: Saturday, 5 O'Clocks; Riverside. Sails: Saturday, The B Side; Rowayton. Coal House Pizza: Friday, Jake Kulak and the LowDown; Stamford. Oak Haven Table & Bar: Saturday, Chicago Dawgs Duo; New Haven. Café 9: Friday, RG & Friends-ALS Fundraiser/Celebration of Rob Callahan's Music; New Haven. (203)-789-8281 Donahue’s: Sunday, The Barley Hoppers (4:30 pm); Madison. The Pit Stop: Saturday, Cassandra and the KnightHawks; Milford. Black-eyed Sally's: Friday, Ed Peabody and the Big Blue Thang; Saturday, The Blues-Jazz Project; Hartford. (860) 278 7427 Two Wrasslin' Cats Coffee House: Saturday, Terri and Rob Duo (12 pm); Middletown. Chamard Vineyards; Friday, Dan Stevens (5 pm); Clinton. (860) 664-0299 Paradise Hills Vineyard & Winery: Friday, Eran Troy Danner, solo acoustic(5 pm); Wallingford. (203) 284-0123 Red Rooster Saloon: Sunday, Eran Troy Danner, solo acoustic (1 pm); Winsted. Maple Tree Café: Saturday, Connecticut Blues Society Presents Sweet Daddy Cool Breeze; Simsbury. Main Pub: Friday, Balkun Brothers; Manchester. JJ Tavern at Heritage Village: Friday, Murray the Wheel; Southbury. Evergreen Inn Tavern: Friday, Shawn Taylor; South Woodbury. (203) 405-3735 Main Street Pint & Plate: Saturday, Eran Troy Danner, solo acoustic; Bristol. Hanging Hills Brewery: Saturday, Murray the Wheel (6:30p); Hartford. The Brass Horse Café: Friday, Jr Krauss and the Shakes; Sunday, Christmas Party with Johnny Larsen Band w/Carolyn Rae (3 pm); Barkhamsted. Lakeview Restaurant & Bar: Friday, 60 Cycle Hum Blues; Saturday, Frank and the Knows-It-Alls. Coventry. PUB 32: Friday, Patty Tuite Group; Storrs. 860-487-9785 Daddy Jack’s: Saturday, The Rivergods Annual Holiday Show; New London. Rocks 21: Friday, Sue Menhart (5:30 pm); Mystic. The Steak Loft: Friday, dave Robbins & the Amplifires; Mystic. (860)-536-2661 The Horsebrook Café: Saturday, Ms Marci & The Lovesick Hounds; Plainfield. The Stomping Ground: Saturday, Professor Harp; Putnam. (860) 928-7900 The Strange Brew Pub: Friday, Jeremiah Hazed Christmas Party w/Someone You Can Xray; Norwich. The Turning Point: Sunday, The Peach Project; Piermont, NY The Falcon: Sunday Brunch w/Annie & the Hedonists (11 am); Marlboro, NY. The Capitol Theatre: Friday, The Weight Band "Rock of Ages"; Port Chester, NY Theodores': Friday, Michelle Wilson; Saturday, Brian Calway & Hash Brown Blues Band; Springfield. (413) 736-6000 The Knickerbocker Café: Friday, Jeff Pitchell & James Montgomery; Westerly. (401) 315-5070 Calabrese Club: Saturday, Chris Leigh Band; Westerly, RI Weekly Blues Events Black Eyed Sally’s: Liviu Pop Invitational w/TBA (Thursday) Hartford. (860) 278-7427 The Hungry Tiger: Blues w/Dave Sadlowski (Tuesday) Manchester. (860) 649-1195 The Flying Monkey: David Stoltz Sunday Blues sg/TBA (4–7 pm) Hartford. Farmington Marriott: Happy Hour (5-7:30 pm) Steak Loft: Greg Piccolo (Monday) Mystic O'Neill's: Geoff Hartwell (First Saturday) Norwalk The Falcon: Sunday Brunch w/Big Joe Fitz & The Lo-Fis (11am); Marlboro, NY. Maple Tree: First Thursday’s Tim McDonald & Hally Jaeggi, Simsbury The Owl Shop: Planet Red (Tuesday) New Haven Nightingale's Acoustic Café: Dan Steven’s "Pickin' Parties" (Tuesday) Old Lyme Home: Rocky Lawrence (1st & 3rd Sunday) Branford Harvest Wine Bar: Guitar George and Willie (First Thursday) New Haven Crave: Rocky Lawrence (Thursday) Ansonia Hog River Brewing Co.: Wise Old Moon’s Twang Thursdays w/Orb Mellon Hartford. Knickerbocker Café: Let's Dance Wednesdays w/ TBA Westerly, RI Bongo Ron's Cigar & Lounge; Open Mic (Thursday) Old Saybrook, Main Pub Restaurant: Americana w/Bill Wallach, Don Sinetti, and Friends (Sunday) East Hartford The Falcon Underground: Hudson Valley Singer/Songwriters, Host, Jason Gisser (First Wednesday) Marlboro, NY Vincent’s: Tuesday, Boogie Chillin'; Worcester. Weekly Jams The Hungry Tiger: Blues Jam w/ Marcia Gamache (Monday); Manchester. (860) 649-1195 Black Eyed Sally’s: Community Blues Jam w/TBA (Wednesday); Hartford. (860) 278-7427 C J Sparrow Pub & Eatery: Ken Safety's Open Mic Show (Thursday); Cheshire The Hungry Tiger: Open Mic Jam Hosted Jimmy Photon & The Hungry Tiger All-Stars (Thursday) Manchester. (860) 649-1195 Club One Entertainment Complex: The Blues Jam (Sunday) Feeding Hills MA Fiddlers Green: Open Mic hosted by Jason Brownstein (Every other Fri) Stamford Maloneys Publick HOUSE: Musician's Hot Spot Open Mic w/Front Row Band (Saturday. 4 pm) Meriden The Buttonwood Tree: Terri and Rob Duo host the Open Mic (Monday) Middletown. Café 9: Original Blues Jam Session w/ TBA (Sunday) New Haven The Chicken Shack at Carter Hill Farm: The Shack Jam w/Lonnie Gasperini (Thursday) Marlborough Best Video: Second Wednesday Open Mic Hamden Turning Tide: Blues Jam w/Chris Leigh Band (First Sunday) New London Bobby Q's: Featured Act followed by a jam, hosted by Ed Train (Friday) Norwalk American Polish Citizens Club: Brandt Taylor's Blues Roundup (Sunday) Jewett City Donahue's Beach Bar: Open Mic Wednesday w/Sandy or Frankie; Madison Fast Eddie's Billiards Café: Thursday Open Mic; New Milford Peaches On the Waterfront: Juke Joint Wednesdays w/Pro Jam Hosted By Ed Train Norwalk. Peaches On the Waterfront: Brunch with Vinnie Ferrone (Sunday 12-3 pm) Four Seasons By the Lake: Sunday Open Mic Jam; Stafford Guilford Country Tavern: Sandy Connolly’s Open Mic Night; (last Wednesday) Guilford Note Kitchen & Bar: Open Mic Jam (Monday); Bethel. O'Briens Sports Pub and Rest: Open Mic with Piano hosted by Jonathan Chapman (Monday); Danbury Open Space: Open Mic Night (Wednesday); Hamden. Preston VFW: Jam w/ guest host TBA (Sunday); Preston Sobieski John III Club: Wednesday, Open Mic w/TBA; Deep River. Spill the Beans Coffee House: Acoustic Open Mic w/Johnny I; (Thursday) Prospect (203) 758-7373 The Acoustic Café: Blues Jam hosted by Tom Crivellone (Monday) Bridgeport. (203)-335-3655 Stonehouse: Blues Jam sg/TBA (Sunday); Baltic. (860) 822-8877 Strange Brew: Bill's Garage Jam/ Bill Thibault (Monday) Norwich. SeaGrape Café: The 5 O'Clocks Lamb Jam (Wednesday) Fairfield The Black Duck: Open Jam Hosted by Wendy May (Thursdays) Westport. Black Duck: Friday Jam Session 11 pm hosted by Ed Train; Westport The Black Sheep Tavern: Open Blues Jam w/ Greg Sherrod (Thursday) Niantic (860) 739-2041 O'Neils Bar: Acoustic open mic w/Dee Brown (Thursday) Bridgeport The Stomping Ground: Open Mic (Sunday) Putnam. (860) 928-7900 Cady's Tavern: Rick Harrington Weekly Roadhouse Jam (Sunday) Chepachet RI Theodores’: Open Mic (Wednesday, Springfield, MA) ; Springfield. (413) 736-6000 The Still Bar: Blues Jam (Sunday) Agawam, MA Snow's Restaurant & Bar: Open mic (Sunday, Worcester, MA) Park Grill and Spirits: Two Left Blues Jam (Tuesday, Worcester, MA) Jillian’s: Open mic (Thursdays, Worcester, MA) Greendale's Pub: Jim's Blues Jam (Sunday, Worcester, MA) Greendale's Pub: Open mic (Tuesday, Worcester, MA) Greendale's Pub: Wackey Blues Jam (Wednesday, Worcester, MA) Boundary Brewhouse: Sunday Blues Jam (Pawtucket, RI) The Falcon Underground: Petey Hop's Roots & Blues Sessions (Third Wednesday) Marlboro, NY The Falcon Underground: Acoustic Open Mic Sessions w/Jason Gisser (first Wednesday) Marlboro, NY Lucy's Lounge: Petey Hop's acoustic open mic (Monday) Pleasantville, NY June's: CT Music Showcase Acoustic Open Mic (Monday) Killingworth. (860)-663-1292 The Bayou: Blues jam (Monday) Mount Vernon, NY https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id502316055

Playlist: Brody Buster’s One Man Band, The Reason, The Daylights, Mad House Jump, Bobby Saxton, Trying To Make A Living, Myles Goodwyn, Sick And Tired (Of Being Sick And Tired), Doug Duffey And BADD, Have You Ever?, S.E. Willis And THe Willing, If You Don’t Want Me, The B. Christopher Band, Tried To Keep You Satisfied, Jeff Chaz, Blues Buffet, The McNaMarr Project, Cry With Me, Brad Heller, Time’s The Enemy, Janiva Magness, Fortunate Son, Lena & The Slide Brothers, Eldorado, Wentus Blues Band, Judgement Day, Miss Bix And The Blues Fix, Gotta Get Off This Ride, Raw Terra, Surf Song, Cass Clayton Band, You’ll See, Paul Gabriel, Maybe We Can Talk A While, Michael Bloom And The Blues Prophecy, I Ain’t Got The Blues, Ghalia, First Time I Died, Paul DesLauriers Band, Picked A Bad Day, Arsen Shomakhov, Women And Whiskey, Tennessee Redemption, You Don’t Love Me, Blues Meets Girl, Listen Up Boys, Lloyd Spiegel, The Hustle, Kerry Pastine and the Crime Scene, Goin’ For Broke, Giles Robson, Giles’ Theme, Rick Estrin & The Nightcats, New Year’s Eve, Toronzo Cannon, Ordinary Woman, Jimmy Carpenter, One Mint Julep, Bob Margolin, Dancer’s Boogie, Teresa James & The Rhythm Tramps, I Like It Like That, The Reverend Shawn Amos & The Brotherhood, Counting Down The Days, Ghost Town Blues Band, Soda Pop, Biscuit Miller & The Mix, Chicken Grease, Peter Poirier, Someday Baby, Troy Gonyea, (Do The ) Curl Up And Die, Chris “Bad News” Barnes, Cadillac, Mojomatics, Soy Baby Many Thanks To: We here at the Black-Eyed & Blues Show would like to thank all the PR and radio people that get us music including Frank Roszak, Rick Lusher ,Doug Deutsch Publicity Services,American Showplace Music, Alive Natural Sounds, Ruf Records, Vizztone Records,Blind Pig Records,Delta Groove Records, Electro-Groove Records,Betsie Brown, Blind Raccoon Records, BratGirl Media, Mark Pucci Media, Mark Platt @RadioCandy.com and all of the Blues Societies both in the U.S. and abroad. All of you help make this show as good as it is weekly. We are proud to play your artists.Thank you all very much! Blues In The Area: Black-eyed Sally's: Friday, John D’Amato Blues Band; Saturday, Chris “Bad News” Barnes w/Clarence Spady; Hartford. (860) 278 7427 41 Bridge Street Live: Friday, Popa Chubby; Collinsville. The Pine Loft: Sunday, Connecticut Blues Society Solo/Duo Challenge 2; Berlin. FTC Stage One: Saturday, Stanley Jordan plays Jimi Hendrix; Sunday, Bonnie Bishop; Fairfield. (203)-319-1404 Infinity Music Hall: Friday, Stanley Jordan plays Jimi Hendrix; Saturday, Willie Nile; Norfolk. Café 9: Sunday, John D'Amato (4 pm); Tuesday, Parkers Tangent, Gardant, Anthony Corps (Hanover); New Haven. (203)-789-8281 Note Kitchen & Bar: Thursday, Orb Mellon; Bethel. The Acoustic Café: Friday, Jamie Mclean Band w/Dharma Revival; Sunday, 20 Year Anniversary Party; Bridgeport. (203)-335-3655 BRYAC: Saturday, Cotton Gin and the Swamp Yankees; Bridgeport. Walrus + Carpenter: Friday, Cotton Gin and the Swamp Yankees; Black Rock. Gray Goose: Friday, Fake ID; Southport. Roger Sherman Inn: Saturday, Vinnie Ferrone; New Canaan. Dunville's: Saturday, Exit 43; Westport. Little Pub: Saturday, Sinergy; Wilton. Fast Eddie's: Saturday, Wendy May Band; New Milford. O'Neill's: - Saturday, Geoff Hartwell; Norwalk. Coalhouse Pizza: Saturday, Eran Troy Danner electric trio; Stamford. Bill's Seafood: Thursday, The Guy Zinda Band; Westbrook. Rustic Café: Friday, Terri and Someone Probably Bruce; East Lyme. Essex Village Gazebo: Saturday, Blues on the Rocks (2:30 pm); Essex. Donahue’s: Saturday, The Kathy Thompson Band; Madison. Country Tavern Café: Saturday, Low Maintenance; Guilford. Black Hall Outfitters: Sunday, Orb Mellon (3:30 pm); Westbrook. Black Bear Americana Music Fest 2019: Friday, Saturday, Sunday; Goshen. The Parrott Delaney Tavern: Friday, Eight to the Bar; New Hartford. Chicago Sam's: Friday, Jeff Pitchell And Texas Flood; Cromwell. Sunset Grille: Saturday, Eran Troy Danner, electric trio (1 pm); Watertown. Toyo Hibachi: Saturday, Skylark City Band; Colchester, The Downtown Coffee Shop: Saturday, Probably Terri Solo (10 am); Meriden. Tipping Chair Tavern: Monday, Shawn Taylor; Wednesday, Lee-Ann Lovelace & George Lesiw; Milldale. (860) 426-9688 The Hungry Tiger: Friday, Rick "6 Fingers" Wilber (6 pm); Friday, Neal Vitullo & The Vipers (9:30 pm); Saturday, Richie & The Red Hots (6 pm); Saturday, Ali Kat & the Revelators (9:30 pm); Manchester. (860) 649-1195 The Flying Monkey: Friday, Theresa Wright; Hartford. Balos Estiatorio: Wednesday, Eran Troy Danner, solo acoustic; West Hartford. Smokin' With Chris: Saturday, Shawn Taylor; Southington. (860) 620-9133 Main Street Pint & Plate: Friday, Eran Troy Danner, solo acoustic, Bristol. Kinsmen Brewing Co.: Sunday, TSC Acoustic; Milldale. Angry Chair: Thursday, Dan Stevens; Newington. The Brass Horse Café: Friday, Vitamin B-3;·Sunday, Rich Badowski Blues Band (3 pm); Barkhamsted. Phoenix Dining and Entertainment: Thursday, Neal & the Vipers; Pawcatuck. The Mohegan Sun (Wolf Den): Thursday, Terrapin; Uncasville. (888) 226-7711 The Stomping Ground: Saturday, Them Damn Ramblin' Gypsys (1 pm); Saturday, Professor Harp; Sunday, Hambone Relay (1 pm); Thursday, David Gans; Putnam. (860) 928-7900 New England Motorcycle Museum: Saturday, Carl Ricci & 706 Union Ave.; Vernon. Brass Works Brewing Company: Sunday, Eran Troy Danner, solo acoustic (1:30 pm); Waterbury. The Hops Company: Thursday, Eran Troy Danner, solo acoustic; Derby. Spotted Horse: Saturday, The B Side; Shelton. Maria V's: Friday, Tony Ferrigno Band Shelton. The Turning Point: Friday, Roy Book Binder; Sunday, Columbus Day Weekend PAL Music Festival; Piermont, NY The Falcon: Sunday, Uncommon Ground (11 am); Marlboro, NY. The Falcon Underground: Saturday, Emily Beck Band; Marlboro, NY SOFAR Sounds NYC: Friday, Adam Falcon; New York, NY Hudson River Cruises, Inc: Friday, Slam Allen Cruise (7 pm); Kingston, NY Emlin Theatre: Saturday, Amy Helm; Mamaroneck NY Theodores': Friday, Seth Rosenbloom; Saturday, The Racky Thomas Band; Springfield. (413) 736-6000 The Knickerbocker Café: Saturday, Sugar Ray and the Bluetones; Westerly. (401) 315-5070 Pjs Town Crier: Saturday, Six pack of Blues; Holland, MA The Andrea: Monday, Smorgashbord Band w/ Greg Sherrod (2 pm); Misquamicut Beach RI The Lake George Tavern: Friday, Ozzie Williams RRB; Wales MA Weekly Blues Events Black Eyed Sally’s: Liviu Pop Invitational w/Chris Vitarello (Thursday) Hartford. (860) 278-7427 The Hungry Tiger: Blues w/Dave Sadlowski (Tuesday) Manchester. (860) 649-1195 The Flying Monkey: David Stoltz Sunday Blues sg/TBA (4–7 pm) Hartford. Steak Loft: Greg Piccolo (Monday) Mystic O'Neill's: Geoff Hartwell (First Saturday) Norwalk The Falcon: Sunday Brunch w/TBA (11am); Marlboro, NY. Maple Tree: First Thursday’s Tim McDonald & Hally Jaeggi, Simsbury The Owl Shop: Planet Red (Tuesday) New Haven Nightingale's Acoustic Café: Dan Steven’s "Pickin' Parties" (Tuesday) Old Lyme Home: Rocky Lawrence (1st & 3rd Sunday) Branford Harvest Wine Bar: Guitar George and Willie (First Thursday) New Haven Crave: Rocky Lawrence (Thursday) Ansonia Hog River Brewing Co.: Wise Old Moon’s Twang Thursdays w/Orb Mellon Hartford. Knickerbocker Café: Let's Dance Wednesdays w/ The Cartells Westerly, RI Mulligans: Juke Box Bingo (2nd & 4th Thursday); Torrington. Mulligans: Bar Rated Trivia (Wednesdays) Torrington Tootzy Pasta Pizza: Murray The Wheel solo show (Wednesday) The Falcon Underground: Hudson Valley Singer/Songwriters, Host, Jason Gisser (First Wednesday) Marlboro, NY Vincent’s: Tuesday, Boogie Chillin'; Worcester. Weekly Jams The Hungry Tiger: Blues Jam w/ Tommy Whalen (Monday); Manchester. (860) 649-1195 Black Eyed Sally’s: Community Blues Jam w/ Ed Bradley (Wednesday); Hartford. (860) 278-7427 C J Sparrow Pub & Eatery: Ken Safety's Open Mic Show (Thursday); Cheshire The Hungry Tiger: Open Mic Jam Hosted Jimmy Photon & The Hungry Tiger All-Stars (Thursday) Manchester. (860) 649-1195 Club One Entertainment Complex: The Blues Jam (Sunday) Feeding Hills MA Fiddlers Green: Open Mic hosted by Jason Brownstein (Every other Fri) Stamford Maloneys Publick HOUSE: Musician's Hot Spot Open Mic w/Front Row Band (Sunday. 4 pm) Meriden The Buttonwood Tree: Terri and Rob Duo host the Open Mic (Monday) Middletown. Café 9: Original Blues Jam Session w/ TBA (Sunday) New Haven Tobacco Shed Cafe: Open Jam (Wednesday) Windsor Best Video: Second Wednesday Open Mic Hamden Turning Tide: Blues Jam w/Chris Leigh Band (First Sunday) New London The State House: Sunday Blues n' Brisket w/TBA (4 pm First Sunday) New Haven Bobby Q's: Featured Act followed by a jam, hosted by Ed Train (Friday) Norwalk Daddy Jack's: Acoustic blues w/Jim Koeppel (every other Thursday); New London Donahue's Beach Bar: Open Mic Wednesday w/Sandy or Frankie; Madison Fast Eddie's Billiards Café: Thursday Open Mic; New Milford Peaches On the Waterfront: Juke Joint Wednesdays w/Pro Jam Hosted By Ed Train Norwalk. Peaches On the Waterfront: Brunch with Vinnie Ferrone (Sunday 12-3 pm) Four Seasons By the Lake: Sunday Open Mic Jam; Stafford Guilford Country Tavern: Sandy Connolly’s Open Mic Night; (last Wednesday) Guilford Note Kitchen & Bar: 2JAM Acoustic Jam (Friday); Bethel. Note Kitchen & Bar: Open Mic Jam (Monday); Bethel. O'Briens Sports Pub and Rest: Open Mic with Piano hosted by Jonathan Chapman (Monday); Danbury Open Space: Open Mic Night (Wednesday); Hamden. Preston VFW: Jam w/ guest host TBA (Sunday); Preston The Andrea: Greg Sherrod Open Mic Beach Jam (Sunday) Misquamicut Beach. Sobieski John III Club: Wednesday, Open Mic w/TBA; Deep River. Spill the Beans Coffee House: Acoustic Open Mic w/Johnny I; (Thursday) Prospect (203) 758-7373 The Acoustic Café: Blues Jam hosted by Tom Crivellone (Monday) Bridgeport. (203)-335-3655 Stonehouse: Blues Jam sg/TBA (Sunday); Baltic. (860) 822-8877 Bongo Ron's Cigar & Lounge; Open Mic (Thursday) Old Saybrook, Strange Brew: Bill's Garage Jam/ Bill Thibault (Monday) Norwich. SeaGrape Café: The 5 O'Clocks Lamb Jam (Wednesday) Fairfield The Black Duck: Open Jam Hosted by Wendy May (Thursdays) Westport. Black Duck: Friday Jam Session 11 pm hosted by Ed Train; Westport The Black Sheep Tavern: Open Blues Jam w/ Greg Sherrod (Thursday) Niantic (860) 739-2041 O'Neils Bar: Acoustic open mic w/Dee Brown (Thursday) Bridgeport The Stomping Ground: Open Mic (Sunday) Putnam. (860) 928-7900 The State House: Open Jam first (Sunday of the month) New Haven Cady's Tavern: Rick Harrington Weekly Roadhouse Jam (Sunday) Chepachet RI Theodores’: Open Mic (Wednesday, Springfield, MA) ; Springfield. (413) 736-6000 The Still Bar: Blues Jam (Sunday) Agawam, MA Snow's Restaurant & Bar: Open mic (Sunday, Worcester, MA) Park Grill and Spirits: Two Left Blues Jam (Tuesday, Worcester, MA) Jillian’s: Open mic (Thursdays, Worcester, MA) Greendale's Pub: Jim's Blues Jam (Sunday, Worcester, MA) Greendale's Pub: Open mic (Tuesday, Worcester, MA) Greendale's Pub: Wackey Blues Jam (Wednesday, Worcester, MA) Boundary Brewhouse: Sunday Blues Jam (Pawtucket, RI) The Falcon Underground: Petey Hop's Roots & Blues Sessions (Third Wednesday) Marlboro, NY The Falcon Underground: Acoustic Open Mic Sessions w/Jason Gisser (first Wednesday) Marlboro, NY Lucy's Lounge: Petey Hop's acoustic open mic (Monday) Pleasantville, NY June's: CT Music Showcase Acoustic Open Mic (Monday) Killingworth. (860)-663-1292 The Bayou: Blues jam (Monday) Mount Vernon, NY https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id502316055

The slave economy made technological innovations such as the cotton gin a disaster for Africans living in the United States. In this episode we go in-depth about the slave economy and how the cotton gin helped accelerate and strengthen this institution. Episode beings at 8:10"A successful design should reflect its intention and purpose!"

Idk

What are the best inventions in the history of mankind? What makes a good invention? Which inventions have withstood the test of time? These all would have been good things for us to discuss. Pity. Oh well. At least you can hear about yellow first down markers and blow jobs. Featuring Mark Siano, Ryan Dobosh, and Jeff Schell. Special guest appearances by Jonathan Taylor Thomas. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Please rate and review us on iTunes. Ain't too proud to beg -- it really helps others find our podcast. For a complete library of past episodes of The Habit Comedy Podcast, visit www.TheHabitComedy.com. 

The origins of the cotton gin and cotton processing

Mikey sits down and chats with Cotton Gin Smokers.

http://www.UnderThePuppet.com - Recorded live at Felt-A-Con in Seattle, Washington, this is a wonderful interview with puppeteer and builder Annett Mateo who is the Master Puppet Artisan for Seattle's Children's Theatre.  She also owns her own puppet building company Puppetlandla. In this interview we talk about her career and many of the projects she has worked on.  CONNECT WITH ANNETT:WEBSITE - http://puppetlandia.com TWITTER - https://twitter.com/Puppetlandia CROW PUPPET VIDEO - https://youtu.be/HZppvGha6vM CONNECT WITH THE SHOW http://www.twitter.com/underthepuppet http://www.facebook.com/underthepuppet CONNECT WITH GRANT http://www.MrGrant.comhttp://www.twitter.com/toasterboy https://instagram.com/throwingtoasters/ Art by Parker Jacobs Music by Dan Ring Edited by Stephen Staver Help us make more shows like this one.  Become a patron of Saturday Morning Media and get cool rewards!  Visit www.patreon.com/saturdaymorningmedia for info! ©2018 Saturday Morning Media - http://www.saturdaymorningmedia.com

A historic ghost town in Mississippi was once a prospering town in Marion County in Alabama, how the town came to be, how it was moved and its demise in this episode. Become a part of our community - be a patron Alabama Pioneers comments - info@alabamapioneers.com https://www.facebook.com/alabamapioneers

The woman behind the man is usually right next to him getting her name removed from the research paper when they stop being married. Cathryn Michon (@thegrrlgenius) is a writer and director and she is great. She loves a tale of an underdog. And the women who inspire her to keep going. This one will make you mad and remind you about the Cotton Gin. Bring It. 11:19 Catherine Littlefield Green invented the Cotton Gin 24:42 a VERY intense conversation about Oprah running for President to 30min in. At least. Donate to The Dork Forest at or My new album “I Am Not the Hero of This Story” available on , and hard copy if you want it signed on the website. As well as TDF tshirts, standup shirts and other CDs and just videos of my comedy. Premium eps of TDF are taped live and available here:   USE THE AMAZON banner when you order your own dorky goodness. Audio leveling by Patrick Brady  Music is by Mike Ruekberg  Website design by Vilmos: www.

Man, so its been 2 longs weeks since you heard from Mush & Ollie. Here they are, back like they never left. Chatting about the election, 80's culture, drug use and more importantly a simple case of crabs. This and more of Conversations With Friends. Printicular Get the Printicular App Today and Support CWFP www.zebroute.com/Printicular This week's Music pick is: Chedda Da Connect-Flicka da Wrist Link https://geo.itunes.apple.com/us/album/flicka-da-wrist-single/id973058766?at=1000lqP&mt=1&app=music Printicular Get the Printicular App Today and Support CWFP www.zebroute.com/Printicular click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?i…type=3&subid=0 Rabbit Plus TV click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?i…type=3&subid=0 Let us know what you think! Join the Conversation on FaceBook --bit.ly/cwffb Subscribe/RATE on ITUNES-- bit.ly/cwfp1 Visit our website: www.cwfpodcast.com Have a question? Shoot us an email Info@cwfpodcast.com Interested in helping with the show? Head to cwfpodcast.com and click on BE AN INTERN. Follow Us on Social Media Mush King Twitter.com/Mushking__ Instagram.com/MushKing__ Ollie D. twitter.com/OllieD213

In this week's episode, Ari draws a straight line from the cotton gin to Roger Goodell. Sammy the Intern gives rapid react topics, and Jeremy compares the NFL to the WWE.

This month marks the inaugural Great Course produced in partnership with the Smithsonian. Join Host Ed Leon as he chats about Experiencing America: A Smithsonian Tour through American History with Professor Richard Kurin, the Under Secretary for History, Art, and Culture at the Smithsonian.

Some farmers hoped Kansas could bloom with cotton, bringing the South to its knees during the Civil War. Cotton in Kansas? That's why we have a cotton gin in our collections.

I recommend the below books for use when teaching about slavery in the United States between 1700 and 1900 to students in intermediate-level grades. In some cases, I also include Google Lit Trips developed by teachers in the Teaching American History Grant program.Most Loved in All the World by Tonya Cherie HegaminUnder the Quilt of Night by Deborah HopkinsonFollow the Drinking Gourd by Jeanette WinterA Voice of Her Own: A Story of Phyllis Wheatly, Slave Poet by Katherine LaskyAlec's Primer by Mildred Pitts WalterDaily Life on a Southern Plantation by Paul EricksonDiscovery Kids: Underground RailroadElijah of Buxton by Christopher Paul CurtisHenry’s Freedom Box: A True Story from the Underground Railroad by Ellen LevineIf You Lived When There Was Slavery in America by Anna Kamma [Lit Trip by Laura Conway, Cathleen Mullen, and Rachel Robertson]If You Traveled on the Underground Railroad Ellen LevineMeet Addie: American Girl (Book One) by Connie PorterNight Boat to Freedom by Margot Thiels Raven [Lit Trip by Jill Hardin]Patchwork Path: A Quilt Map to Freedom by Bettye StroudPriscilla and the Hollyhocks by Ann Broyles [Lit Trip by Jessica Graham]Sweet Clara and the Freedom Quilt by Deborah Hopkinson [See this Lit Trip by Megan Leider and a companion lesson plan by Cynthia Weeden]Time For Kids Biographies: Harriet Tubman A Woman of Courage by the Editors of Time for Kids with Renee SkeltonUnderground Railroad Interactive Adventure by Allison LassiuerFreedom River by Doreen RappaportAlmost to Freedom by Vaunda Micheaux NelsonUnderground Railroad for Kids: From Slavery to Freedom with 21 Activities by Mary Kay CarsonAlmost to Freedom by Vaunda Micheaux NelsonMukambu of Ndongo by Patricia Procopi [Lit Trip by Andrea May and Jordan Savitt]Lest We Forget: The Passage from Africa to Slavery and Emancipation: A Three-Dimensional Interactive Book with Photographs and Documents from the Black Holocaust Exhibit by Velma Maia ThomasUp the Learning Tree by Marcia K. VaughanJanuary's Sparrow by Patricia Pollaco (Note: This book contains graphic pictures and explicit text)Graphic Library: Graphic HistoryBrave Escape of Ellen and William Craft by Donald LemkeHarriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad by Michael Martin [Lit Trip by Melissa Rea and Shelita Oliver]Nat Turner's Slave Rebellion by Michael BurganJohn Brown's Raid on Harper's Ferry by Jason GlaserEli Whitney and the Cotton Gin by Jessica Gunderson