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Tune in to hour two of the Out of Bounds Show LIVE from Dancing Rabbit Golf Club where Bo and the crew talk about their favorite players from the NBA Draft last night, the Texas A&M and Texas Longhorns rivalry and golfing! All guests join us on the Farm Bureau Insurance guest line, and we are LIVE from the BankPlus Studio! Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The OOB Show is off to a hot start this week, as Bo is LIVE from The Dancing Rabbit Clubhouse at Pearl River Resort & the crew is live from the BankPlus Studio. We recap some of the college baseball Super Regional play, give you our Mount Rushmore of sports movies, and we preview a special guest! Make sure to check it out! All guests join us on the Farm Bureau guest line, and we are LIVE from the BankPlus Studio! Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
My guest for this episode is Dan Durica, and when I asked him about what inspires the work he does, he essentially credited limitations for his inspirations. What if we couldn't throw fossil fuels at our problems? What if we eliminated the easy solutions we've relied on for the past 80 years? What if you couldn't use fossil fuels to make or sell your wine? No driving, no electricity, no chemical sprays and fertilizers or diesel farm equipment? Answering these what ifs would inevitably cause us to arrive at a very local wine culture in both scale and reach. Putting these limitations on ourselves would make us more resourceful, creative, ecological, and adaptive in our thinking. Dan lives in a unique community called Dancing Rabbit Ecovillage in Missouri where he also farms a no-spray, poly-culture vineyard built on the principles of permaculture. He also produces and hosts the Hardcore Sustainable Youtube channel where you'll find a lot of helpful info about living and growing vines without fossil fuels and get to see what Dan is doing. Dan also mentioned how far our understanding of what the best agriculture is has grown so much in the last twenty years that the idea of “organic” is kind of outdated. I couldn't agree more. I've joked multiple times about changing the name of this podcast, and that may actually happen soon… when I have a spare minute to redo the entire online infrastructure that it relies on. So… for now it will stay the Organic Wine Podcast… but know that in my heart, and in everything it stands for, it is so much more. After recording, Dan and I spoke a bit longer and he also proposed the idea that, historically, vineyard establishment has probably taken much longer than it does now. Vineyards were likely integrated into a local ecosystem over decades, rather than years, and thought of as an intergenerational project. Finding vines and other fruit that thrive without sprays can take years of selection, and even breeding. Building fertility and resilience into a vineyard takes years of ecosystem enhancement. I hope to be able to reach back out to Dan in a few years and see how the development of his vineyard has come along. Also, we both talk about how the future we face will require us to stop thinking of ourselves as grape growers or apple growers or any single vineyard or orchard system managers, and start becoming polyculture farmers who grow a diversity of dozens of crops, and who build a business plan based on much less than 100% production. In California we have just lived through one of if not the wettest winters on record, and that's following one of, if not the, driest years on record. The northeast US just had the awful combination of an unseasonably warm April followed by a multi-day freeze in May, which devastated the vineyards and orchards. What Dan is doing, even though on a smaller scale, is an example of what is possible in even the most difficult growing conditions, when you approach wine with a different mindset. https://www.dancingrabbit.org/ https://www.youtube.com/@HardcoreSustainable/videos Support this episode by subscribing via patreon. Sponsors: Centralas Wine Catavino Tours Oom - recycled bottles for wine VT Vineyards Let them know you heard about them through the Organic Wine Podcast.
The old fashioned deer camp is a dying tradition. Not just the hunting club or lease, but the club where you have a camp cook, cabins and a bunk house, and the infamous skinning rack. We talk with guest Shane Grantham who lives this lifestyle with his family as they are now 3 generations deep in the Dancing Rabbit hunting club in east central MS.
The year was 1830. Up to 6,000 Choctaws gathered each day. White observers also decided to come along. Cattle was butchered to feed the masses, supplies were set up in tents and all were anxious to observe what was to come. Gambling tables were provided - an activity that opened the door to brawls. Tables were knocked over amongst the fights and many were bullied by trigger-happy troublemakers. On the other hand, Christian services took place amongst the chaos. The Choctaw danced throughout the night, then retired in camps along Dancing Rabbit Creek, while the whites encamped in random spots. The most notable of the Choctaw were present - Chiefs Greenwood LeFlore, Mushulatubbee, and Nittakechi, Choctaw warrior, Hopaii Ishkitini and many others. But this was no celebration. The most significant treaty between the US Government and the Choctaw was to be negotiated and signed on September 27th, 1830 at this very site. These signatures meant the Choctaw would be surrendering 11 million Mississippi acres, the removal to Indian Territory imminent. The lives and futures of the Choctaw people would be changed forever. Amongst these goings on, there once lived a prominent Choctaw woman named Sukky who lived with her husband and 2 kids just up the hill from the Treaty grounds. What did Sukky have to do with these events? My guest, Chrissy Gray Dickmeyer is a descendant of Sukky and reads to us about a perspective around the gathering of the Choctaw during the signing of The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek and the struggle she must have faced with the guests she had to host in her home. But there's even more…Chrissy also reads to us about the stories of The Edwards Store – a historic trading post that's been in her family for 170 years! This trading post, nestled among the beautiful San Bois Mountains in Oklahoma, was absolutely essential for the Choctaw. And we'll also talk about how molasses was a staple by the gallon! YOU are invited to come visit The Edwards Store, see this living piece of history for yourself, sip on some sweet tea and sit a spell. Oh and one more thing. Chrissy and I discuss something very important. What REALLY IS in the panhandle of Oklahoma? Okies, you know what I'm sayin', right? Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/
Bo and Blake talk college football and the NFL in the final hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. The guys continue to have fun with the Pearl River Resort giveaway of two tickets to see Larry the Cable Guy and two rounds of golf to Dancing Rabbit. The guys hear a couple jokes from Larry and talk a little about the Blue Collar Comedy Tour that propelled Larry and others to stardom. Bo gives his thoughts on the final stretch of the basketball season for Ben Howland and the Bulldogs as they try to sneak their way into the NCAA Tournament. In the SEC Insider Hit, ESPN college football analyst Tom Luginbill joins the show on the Bucked Up Energy guest line talking NFL Draft and college football. Tom talks a little off-season as he jet-sets around the country while still cramming in some film study. Tom gives his thoughts on the quarterbacks in this year's draft class and how he sees them heading into the Combine. Tom talks about style and fit, how many QBs could go early and which guy might slip down some draft boards. Tom talks about his career broadcasting football and the many hats he has worn, from sideline analyst to studio host and everything in between. Tom talks about the evolution of the industry, which position he liked best and whether or not the Manningcast formula could make its way to college football. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
a beautiful story written by Mandy Stanley --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/charlotte294/message
"Today on our journey up the Natchez Trace Parkway from Natchez, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee we are visiting the town of Kosciusko, Mississippi, one of the oldest remaining settlements on the Natchez Trace. It was originally known as Red Bud Springs, an Indian campsite. In the late 1700s a tavern was established to accommodate the growing number of travelers making their way up the old Indian trail, heading toward their homes in the Ohio River Valley. "In 1830 the Choctaw Indians gave up their lands with the signing of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit creek. In 1833 the county was established. It named Attala County for the heroine of a novel by the famous French writer Francois Rene Chateaubriand. The novel Atala was about two Indian lovers that came from different tribes. Red Bud Springs became the county seat and was renamed in honor of a freedom fighting polish General and engineer during the American Revolutionary war who served with distinction at the Battle of Saratoga in 1777. This General's name was Thaddeus Andrzej Bonawentura Kosciusko -- the namesake of present day Kosciusko, Mississippi. "Join us next time when we'll explore a struggle in nature that's taking place along Hurricane Creek. I'm Frank Thomas, your guide along the Natchez Trace, a road through the Wilderness." For more about Natchez Trace: A Road Through the Wilderness, visit eddieandfrank.com
Bo and Blake talk SEC football and the Y'all Lifestyle in the final hour of the show live in the Bank Plus Studio. Bo hits on the draft prospects of Ole Miss receiver Elijah Moore and MSU running back Kylin Hill following the Bulldogs Pro Day workouts in Starkville. Mark Powell, resident pro at Dancing Rabbit Golf Club at the Pearl River Resort, joins the show live at the Golden Moon Casino talking about the great things going on at Dancing Rabbit. Mark hits on some of the unique aspects of the two courses at Dancing Rabbit and the special promotion going on at the Sportsbook at Golden Moon. Mark also gives his thoughts on the Masters and who he will be watching closely that weekend. In the SEC Insider Hit, Chris Hopwood, director of the Sportsbook at Golden Moon Casino, joins the show live at Golden Moon talking sports betting and March Madness. Chris discusses some of the insane numbers generated by the NCAA Tournament this season, and what he expects from the final weekends of the tournament. Chris also talks about some of the cool prop bets they offer in multiple sports, from baseball to the NFL Draft. Chris gives his thoughts on the growth of sports betting and why the Sportsbook at Golden Moon Casino is unique in how they craft lines independent of Vegas. Finally, Chris Bo and Blake talk a little food and the Y'all Lifestyle to wrap up the third hour of the show.
Mark Powell, resident pro at Dancing Rabbit Golf Club at the Pearl River Resort, joins the show live at the Golden Moon Casino talking about the great things going on at Dancing Rabbit. Mark hits on some of the unique aspects of the two courses at Dancing Rabbit and the special promotion going on at the Sportsbook at Golden Moon. Mark also gives his thoughts on the Masters and who he will be watching closely that weekend.
Randy Burgan and Danny Spybey host this weekly show on golf happenings around the world and close to home, the leader board and the world rankings, Boom's Kitchen. Today's guests are David Musial, General Manager of Glen Lakes Golf Course in Foley, Golf 4 Dummies, Mark Powell director of Golf at Dancing Rabbit in Philadelphia, MS, Jimmie James retired from Exxon Mobile, played Golf Digest's Top 100 golf courses in 1 year
In this episode we talk to Cecil Scheib, NYU’s Chief Sustainability Officer, and Amanda Garofalo, NYU GPH’s Associate Director of Operations and Administration. We discuss NYU’s sustainability efforts, the new GPH building at 708 Broadway and other changes that will be implemented university wide to reduce our carbon footprint. Cecil Scheib formerly served as Chief Program Officer at the Urban Green Council and the Managing Director of the Building Resiliency Task Force for the City of New York. As Director of Energy and Sustainability at NYU from 2007 to 2012, Cecil was intimately involved in guiding NYU towards environmental excellence, leading efforts related to the co-gen plant, the Green Grants Program, 30% emissions reductions, greater solid waste diversion rates, weaving sustainability into our procurement, and drafting NYU's Climate Action Plan. Cecil founded the eco-village Dancing Rabbit, is a New York State licensed professional engineer, and is a Certified Energy Manager and LEED Accredited Professional. He serves on the Board of Directors of Urban Green Council and the Center for Sustainable and Cooperative Culture. To learn more about the NYU College of Global Public Health, and how our innovative programs are training the next generation of public health leaders, visit publichealth.nyu.edu.
In this episode we discuss Grey’s Anatomy and How To Get Away With Murder. We also discuss the upcoming Flirty Dancing. --- 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/rabbitears/message
This week we are joined by Allison Gee! Allison is a multi-talented star being and cosmic incarnate to aid in planetary liberation. Her monetary profession is as a preschool teacher and she’s been working in professional childcare for over 10 years. She also has over 15 years of experience in holistic health and wellness and has worked as a life coach, workshop leader, and meditation teacher. Her hobbies include making crystal jewelry and crafting digital art, websites, and graphic design. She holds a BA in Theatre, a Masters in Holistic Business Administration, and most recently graduated with a BA in Early Care and Education. Allison also lived in an ecovillage for a few years, called Dancing Rabbit in Missouri. In 2016 she had a strange experience of visiting a parallel timeline for a few days. She uses her life experience to become a self-appointed societal engineer and seed our timeline of Earth with ideas and masterpieces like the Dream Preschool Project and the Humanitorium. For her visit to a parallel timeline experience and a book about a planet she’s had in her head since childhood, go to www.newparadigmplanet.com The Humanitorium is a 144 person educational resort and household in harmony with nature where no one has to pay money for the basic necessities needed for survival and can be found at www.humanitorium.earth Allison's passion and drive to help the community is fueled by a beautiful personality and positive attitude. The energy she brings to the table is contagious
In this episode, we talk to Rae Machado discussing the experience and vision of the Dancing Rabbit Ecovillage. More can be found from Dancing Rabbit ecovillage at http://www.dancingrabbit.org/ More from Rae : http://www.raemachado.com/ http://archive.org/download/PermacultureInterview/permaculture%20interview.mp3
We step into K Sparrow's bus for analysis on Dancing Rabbit's annual "Retreat"-- membership numbers, committee reports, and song! Continue reading →
Liat comes out of the cold to discuss how Dancing Rabbit compares to other Ecovillages she's encountered in her travels Continue reading →