Podcast appearances and mentions of dave foreman

Dave Foreman sits down with Major General Paul Rogers, head of the Michigan National Guard, to discuss how the Guard serves the state of Michigan.

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history. A Maine native, he lives in Western Massachusetts and chairs the History and Social Science Department at Deerfield Academy.

Dave Foreman is the Managing Partner at Praetura Ventures. He's not here to talk about a failure in business like normal, although his failure did seep into his work.  Instead, he's here to tell us about a failure of character.  Dave used to be a knobhead. His words, not ours.  This is how he turned his life - and himself - around. -- If you have any feedback, we'd love to hear it. What would make the show better? hello@secretleaders.com  -- Sponsor links: otta.com/secretleaders

Trooper was abandoned in a Hamilton, Ohio park along with his puppy sibling in March of 2019. While his little brother was unscathed and found in Fairfield, Ohio Trooper wondered onto train tracks and was struck by an oncoming train. Trooper lost both of his hind legs, his left eye, and part of his tail. Trooper is now an international ambassador for abandoned and neglected pets and along with his parents, Betsy and Dave Foreman, he travels and brings much needed awareness other animals just like himself! You can also follow Trooper and his family on his Facebook page, The Trooper Telegraph. You can also head over to his new website, www.trooperschest.com and stay up to date with Trooper and the gang!

To support the continuation of Dave's work at The Rewilding Institute, please sign up for our newsletter here and consider donating here. Thanks to everyone who has sent messages, songs, poems, and condolences in the past week. They have been a great comfort to your friends here at TRI and to Dave's family. Bart Kohler's […] Read full article: Episode 96: Saying Goodbye To Dave Foreman And Keeping His Fight For Nature Alive

John Davis is Executive Director of The Rewilding Institute, headquartered in Albuquerque and founded thirty years ago by Dave Foreman and others. In this interview, John discusses the unique approach of The Rewilding Institute to dealing with environmental issues, especially wildlife and its habitat. Issues John talks about are Deep Ecology, Mapping the Heartland, Wildways Corridors and Wildlands Restoration,  the role of science and the 30 x 30 program to restore the earth. With associates scattered all over the United States, Rewilding can deal with a diversity of issues.  Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25149153)

The jags hit the road for LIVE Casino Pittsburgh for a jackpot of guests that include 40-year casino connoisseur and general manager, Sean Sullivan, and marketing genius Sam. Singer-songwriter and musician, Jacian Blaze, talks about his rotation on radio and admiration for family, while food bloggers Dave Foreman and Briana White chat up "Plate It, Pittsburgh," which will be available on the Very Local smart TV app. Singer-songwriter Jessica Bella tops it off with two of her original songs. Each guest pressedt heir luck on Clinko, a new game that will be released March 1 at LIVE Casino Pittsburgh. Rohrich Honda has a tracking process in which you receive your vehicle in a timely manner. Once the perfect CRV, HRV, or other vehicle is selected and ordered, the reliable rep will continuously track its whereabouts to keep you updated. If that isn't elite customer service, what is? Visit rohrich.com for all your vehicle needs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Luke & Jerry sit down with Dave to discuss his time with AFFI

This week Dave Foreman joins Todd and Josh for a chat.

About Howie Wolke Howie Wolke is a nationally-known advocate for protecting wilderness and was a co-founder of the original Earth First! He is the author of Wilderness On the Rocks and co-authored The Big Outside, a historic inventory of America’s remaining wilderness lands, with our own Dave Foreman. He has served as the President of […] The post Episode 50: Howie Wolke’s Uncompromising Brand of Wilderness Advocacy appeared first on Rewilding.

Paul Watson's ships had giant blades on the front to tear open the hulls of illegal whaling ships; Dave Foreman's stealthy conservationists stood up to loggers, corporations and law enforcement—all in the service of species that cannot protect themselves. We talk to these two controversial, audacious and extraordinarily successful conservationists. 

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with Malkam Wyman from Round Barn Winery, Distillery, & Brewery located in Southwest Michigan. Malkam talks about how he started working with Round Barn, how Round Barn operates as a Winery, Distillery, and Brewery, and Round Barn using local farmers for ingredients. Host: Dave Foreman Guest: Malkam Wyman & Alan Myszkowski

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with the owner of Cognito Brewery located in Merrillville, Indiana. Dwayne gives us some insights on how he got his start in the craft beer scene, what beers Cognito has in the works, and even talk about the latest White Claw craze sweeping the beer market. Host: Dave Foreman Guest: Dwayne Williams

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with Devin and Patrick Parker of the Parker Band! Devin goes into detail how he manages all of his projects between his music, graphic design, and everything else going on with his life. The guys talk about the bands music influences and why they all got back together. This is a podcast you are going to want to listen to! Host: Dave Foreman Guests: Devin & Patrick Parker Audio Engineer: Kyle Muha

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with Pints In The Park Coordinator Jeff Dettlo! Jeff talks about the history of the fest as they approach year 6 of the event and what to expect for this years fest. Host: Dave Foreman Guests: Jeff Dettlo & Alan Myszkowski

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with Dan "Gus" Lehnerer from New Oberpfalz Brewing and Justin Verburg from Windmill Brewing! They talk about everything new going on with both breweries which includes new events, new beer, and things to look out for in the future! Host: Dave Foreman Guests: Gus Lehnerer & Justin Verburg

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with Tony Qualls of Manic Meadry! Tony talks about how he get started in the meadry business, sheds some light on how meadry is made, and talks about his music endeavors. Host: Dave Foreman Guest: Tony Qualls Audio Engineer: Kyle Muha

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with the Zorn Brew Works crew which include Chris Reisetter, Steve Sanaghan, & Joe Pokropinski. They tell Zorn's story on how they started and how they got to where they are today. Also some updates on what new things are happening at Zorn!

David Foreman RPh, is a pharmacist, author and media personality known to consumers nationwide as, “The Herbal Pharmacist.” Well versed on the healing powers of herbs, vitamins and other natural supplements and how they interact with pharmaceutical drugs. Foreman’s career as a registered pharmacist gives him the foundation to now impart his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. His shift from traditional pharmacist to herbal pharmacist was based on his belief that education is the key to understanding that natural health plays a vital role in mainstream medicine and he has dedicated his entire career to educating consumers about the benefits and power behind natural herbs, supplements and functional foods. Foreman is a graduate of the University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy, currently serves on Organic & Natural Health Association’s Scientific Advisory Board and is author of, “4 Pillars of Health: Heart Disease.”

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with home brewers Brian Rinhardt & Alan Williams of Showoff Brewing! Brian & Alan talk about what got them into home brewing, their love for craft beer, and their take on the craft beer world.

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with Greg Pazour of Modern Times Brewing out of San Diego, California and Andrew Phillipp of League of Partygoers & Elegant People. Both Greg and Andrew discuss the fan club of modern times and their expectation going into Dark Lord Day.

Dave Foreman is joined in studio with Lisa Packard of New Belgium Brewing and Andy Kepshire of Revolution Brewing to talk all things new going on at New Belgium and Revolution! Host: Dave Foreman Guests: Lisa Packard & Andy Kepshire Audio Engineer: Kyle Muha

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health's riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism's past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history in the nineteenth-century Cotton South. He is also an editor of the digital environmental magazine and podcast Edge Effects.  

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health’s riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism’s past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history in the nineteenth-century Cotton South. He is also an editor of the digital environmental magazine and podcast Edge Effects.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health’s riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism’s past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history in the nineteenth-century Cotton South. He is also an editor of the digital environmental magazine and podcast Edge Effects.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health’s riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism’s past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history in the nineteenth-century Cotton South. He is also an editor of the digital environmental magazine and podcast Edge Effects.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health’s riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism’s past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history in the nineteenth-century Cotton South. He is also an editor of the digital environmental magazine and podcast Edge Effects.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health’s riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism’s past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history in the nineteenth-century Cotton South. He is also an editor of the digital environmental magazine and podcast Edge Effects.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first wealth is health, according to Emerson. Among health’s riches is its political potential. Few know this better than environmentalists. In her debut book, The Wild and the Toxic: American Environmentalism and the Politics of Health (UNC Press, 2019), historian Jennifer Thomson revisits canonical figures and events from the environmental movement in the United States and finds everywhere talk of health. At its best, viewing the environment through the lens of health encouraged decentralized organizing and a sense of collective responsibility. At its worst it supported technocracy and uninspired paeans to green consumerism. With shrewd analysis, Thomson gives the movement its own check-up as she reassess the careers and political imaginations of many of the its luminaries, including David Brower, Wendell Berry, Dave Foreman, and Bill McKibben. Dispensing with the habit of thinking of environmentalism as responding only and ever to itself, Thomson sets its history within the larger context of American political development. So the book is full of unexpected historical crossovers, such as Love Canal residents responding to the Mariel boatlife or the OPEC embargo-era U.S. oil industry championing the Gaia hypothesis. Few books on environmentalism’s past are a better guide for envisioning its future. Jennifer Thomson is Assistant Professor of History at Bucknell History. She also hosts the radio program Bucknell: Occupied, which airs Thursday at 6:00 pm on WVBU. Brian Hamilton is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison where he is researching African American environmental history in the nineteenth-century Cotton South. He is also an editor of the digital environmental magazine and podcast Edge Effects.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kyle Reader joins Dave Foreman on this episode of Brewsiers to talk what's new with Upland Brewing, what's in store for Bloomington's best breweries, and of course he brought some beers with him.

Season 2 of Brewsiers kicks off with a brand new host Dave Foreman! He has the owner of Pokro Brewing, Dave Gizynski to talk about the recent changes at Pokro and upcoming things to expect from Pokro in the future! Host: Dave Foreman Guest: Dave Gizynski Audio Engineer: Kyle Muha

For our quarterly beer conversation we had Dave Foreman of DOC’s Smokehouse on the show to talk about all the new trends in the craft beer, what to expect in the upcoming months, and a craft beer extravaganza going on this Black Wednesday at DOC’s. AUDIO ENGINEER: JOSH VANDYKE HOST: ALAN MYSZKOWSKI GUEST: DAVE FOREMAN PRODUCER: SHANNON ROSTIN

Dave Foreman, Founder of The Rewilding Institute and coiner of the term "Rewilding," discusses its origin and history on Episode 1 of the new Rewilding Earth Podcast. The post Episode 1: Dave Foreman On The History and Definition of Rewilding appeared first on Rewilding.

Rod and Dave stop by to talk about becoming a Cicerone, the current trends in the craft beer world, the community of beer, and the importance of relationships to distribution. AUDIO ENGINEER: JOSH VANDYKE GUESTS: ROD MACKENZIE & DAVE FOREMAN HOST: ALAN MYSZKOWSKI ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: SHANNON ROSTIN PRODUCER: ALAN MYSZKOWSKI

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

"Nós, seres humanos nos tornamos uma doença, o Humanpox" Dave Foreman "A população mundial total de 250-300 milhões de pessoas, um declínio de 95% em relação aos níveis atuais, seria o ideal." Ted Turner Em que se tenta decifrar o misterioso motivo pelo qual Jogador Número 1 SUCKS BALLS, apesar de ter tudo pra ser incrível, se chove no molhado dizendo o quão brilhante é Atlanta, bem como a mente de seu criador, o ilustre Donald Glover aka Childish Gambino, ainda que na gravação não tenhamos falado sobre This is America, que tá sendo mais over recomendado que La Casa de Papel, mas se for escolher um dos dois pra odiar, por favor não odeie This is America. Aliás, não odeie La Casa de Papel, pois nesse podcast também se discute a parte dois dessa série, sem spoilers, além de sutis previsões acerca da malfadada terceira parte; Aborda-se o retorno maravilhoso de Handmaid's Tale e o retorno cauteloso de Westworld, se recomenda Black Sails, que é tipo Vikings, só que não tem nada a ver com Vikings, e se chove no molhado DE NOVO, reiterando o quão insanamente genial é Riverdale. Seriously guys, best show ever produced. A consciência pesa, mas Roseanne e sua controvérsia são abordadas e recomendadas, fazer o quê, a série é boa. Tem quadrinhos também, de Sonic ainda por cima, e pra terminar um filme indie que tá fazendo muito sucesso em Toronto e Cannes e cuja disponibilidade pra assistir é mega difícil, AVENGERS INFINITY WAAAAAAAR. Se abre o jogo, spoiler special discussion, destrinchando tudo o que aconteceu nesse mega evento: o que se gostou, não gostou, odiou, amou, e o único tópico deixado de lado é o tamanho e formato do gigante pênis roxo do Thanos, o que é estranho, haja vista o quão gay esse podcast vem gradativamente se tornando. Não se discute a vida, o universo e tudo o mais essa semana pois os hosts estão tirando um tempo pra pesquisar. Featuring music: Tito Anton - F R E E (feat. Alan Watts) e Said the Sky - Everything. Emails serão bem vindos em alojcast@gmail.com. 00:01:22 Jogador Número 1 00:18:35 Atlanta 00:22:00 Westworld e Handmaid's Tale 00:33:20 Black Sails e Riverdale 00:40:17 La Casa de Papel 00:51:53 Roseanne 01:10:12 IDW Sonic the Hedgehog 01:13:04 Avengers: Infinity War

"Nós, seres humanos nos tornamos uma doença, o Humanpox" Dave Foreman "A população mundial total de 250-300 milhões de pessoas, um declínio de 95% em relação aos níveis atuais, seria o ideal." Ted Turner Em que se tenta decifrar o misterioso motivo pelo qual Jogador Número 1 SUCKS BALLS, apesar de ter tudo pra ser incrível, se chove no molhado dizendo o quão brilhante é Atlanta, bem como a mente de seu criador, o ilustre Donald Glover aka Childish Gambino, ainda que na gravação não tenhamos falado sobre This is America, que tá sendo mais over recomendado que La Casa de Papel, mas se for escolher um dos dois pra odiar, por favor não odeie This is America. Aliás, não odeie La Casa de Papel, pois nesse podcast também se discute a parte dois dessa série, sem spoilers, além de sutis previsões acerca da malfadada terceira parte; Aborda-se o retorno maravilhoso de Handmaid's Tale e o retorno cauteloso de Westworld, se recomenda Black Sails, que é tipo Vikings, só que não tem nada a ver com Vikings, e se chove no molhado DE NOVO, reiterando o quão insanamente genial é Riverdale. Seriously guys, best show ever produced. A consciência pesa, mas Roseanne e sua controvérsia são abordadas e recomendadas, fazer o quê, a série é boa. Tem quadrinhos também, de Sonic ainda por cima, e pra terminar um filme indie que tá fazendo muito sucesso em Toronto e Cannes e cuja disponibilidade pra assistir é mega difícil, AVENGERS INFINITY WAAAAAAAR. Se abre o jogo, spoiler special discussion, destrinchando tudo o que aconteceu nesse mega evento: o que se gostou, não gostou, odiou, amou, e o único tópico deixado de lado é o tamanho e formato do gigante pênis roxo do Thanos, o que é estranho, haja vista o quão gay esse podcast vem gradativamente se tornando. Não se discute a vida, o universo e tudo o mais essa semana pois os hosts estão tirando um tempo pra pesquisar. Featuring music: Tito Anton - F R E E (feat. Alan Watts) e Said the Sky - Everything. Emails serão bem vindos em alojcast@gmail.com. 00:01:22 Jogador Número 1 00:18:35 Atlanta 00:22:00 Westworld e Handmaid's Tale 00:33:20 Black Sails e Riverdale 00:40:17 La Casa de Papel 00:51:53 Roseanne 01:10:12 IDW Sonic the Hedgehog 01:13:04 Avengers: Infinity War Support this podcast

Being A Landlord Is Simpler Than You Think with Paul Drouillard CPA, CGA and Dave Foreman, Realtor Have you considered purchasing a rental property as an investment? Are you curious as to how to go about it? Are you hesitating because you don’t know where to start? Learn from the professionals. Paul Drouillard and Dave Foreman share tips on what to consider when purchasing a rental property and how to make it easy. Find out whether or not it’s the next step you should be taking in your life.

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine.The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017.air date: 1/27/17

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine. The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017. air date: 1/27/17

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine.The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017.air date: 1/27/17

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine. The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017. air date: 1/27/17

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring.Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body.“Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.”Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients).Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.air date: 8/5/16

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring.Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body.“Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.”Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients).Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies. Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring. Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body. “Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.” Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients). Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies. Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring. Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body. “Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.” Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients). Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies. air date: 8/5/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.”A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs.And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis.David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline.air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.” A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs. And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis. David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline. air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.” A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs. And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis. David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline. air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.” A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs. And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis. David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline. air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.”A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs.And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis.David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline.air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.”A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs.And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis.David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline.air date 7/29/16

In observance of International Childfree Day, author Laura Carroll joins host Dave Gardner to discuss the choice couples make to be childfree. Laura served as editor for the book, Man Swarm: How Overpopulation is Killing the Wild World by Dave Foreman, and is the author of The Baby Matrix: Why Freeing Our Minds From Outmoded Thinking About Parenthood & Reproduction Will Create a Better World, and Families of Two: Interviews With Happily Married Couples Without Children by Choice. For over the last 15 years, she has been researching the childfree choice and those who make it, and has interviewed thousands who’ve made this choice. The discussion includes our pronatal culture and where to get support, myths about family size, the cost of raising children, and of course doing your part to solve overpopulation. Laura believes there is growing acceptance of the childfree choice. Links: Laura Carroll - Nonfiction Author, Childfree Choice Expert International Childfree Day  

Dave Foreman, known as the herbal pharmacist, joins Mark to talk about natural back pain alternatives. Dave Foreman practices everything he teaches with herbs and health overall. Lower back pain is one of the biggest problems facing Americans. There are a number of drugs and devices used to treat and help people with lower back pain. In his mid 30's Dave Foreman had back problems. He learned that the insoles and other multiple devices that people use are absolutely worthless and do not really help at all. The best thing you can do is get more exercise. That's right, even though it sounds backwards but exercise will actually help you with lower back pain. Walking will help loosen up the back muscles and will help relieve the pain. Core exercises are also very helpful. There area variety of exercises that can help such as summing, yoga, weight lifting etc... The exercise helps get the blood flowing and once the blood starts to move through the muscles it promotes healing and will begin to help loosen those muscles up significantly. Weight has a lot to do with lower back pain. When an individual is over weight, carrying around that weight takes a toll on the body overall. Most people who are 30-40 pounds or more overweight experience back pain. Again, regular exercise will not only loosen the muscles and get the blood flowing but it will help you lose weight.

Dave Foreman, known as the herbal pharmacist, joins Mark to talk about natural back pain alternatives. Dave Foreman practices everything he teaches with herbs and health overall.Lower back pain is one of the biggest problems facing Americans. There are a number of drugs and devices used to treat and help people with lower back pain. In his mid 30's Dave Foreman had back problems. He learned that the insoles and other multiple devices that people use are absolutely worthless and do not really help at all.The best thing you can do is get more exercise. That's right, even though it sounds backwards but exercise will actually help you with lower back pain. Walking will help loosen up the back muscles and will help relieve the pain. Core exercises are also very helpful. There area variety of exercises that can help such as summing, yoga, weight lifting etc... The exercise helps get the blood flowing and once the blood starts to move through the muscles it promotes healing and will begin to help loosen those muscles up significantly.Weight has a lot to do with lower back pain. When an individual is over weight, carrying around that weight takes a toll on the body overall. Most people who are 30-40 pounds or more overweight experience back pain. Again, regular exercise will not only loosen the muscles and get the blood flowing but it will help you lose weight.

Dave Foreman, known as the herbal pharmacist, joins Mark to talk about natural back pain alternatives. Dave Foreman practices everything he teaches with herbs and health overall.Lower back pain is one of the biggest problems facing Americans. There are a number of drugs and devices used to treat and help people with lower back pain. In his mid 30's Dave Foreman had back problems. He learned that the insoles and other multiple devices that people use are absolutely worthless and do not really help at all.The best thing you can do is get more exercise. That's right, even though it sounds backwards but exercise will actually help you with lower back pain. Walking will help loosen up the back muscles and will help relieve the pain. Core exercises are also very helpful. There area variety of exercises that can help such as summing, yoga, weight lifting etc... The exercise helps get the blood flowing and once the blood starts to move through the muscles it promotes healing and will begin to help loosen those muscles up significantly.Weight has a lot to do with lower back pain. When an individual is over weight, carrying around that weight takes a toll on the body overall. Most people who are 30-40 pounds or more overweight experience back pain. Again, regular exercise will not only loosen the muscles and get the blood flowing but it will help you lose weight.

Dave Foreman, known as the herbal pharmacist, joins Mark to talk about natural back pain alternatives. Dave Foreman practices everything he teaches with herbs and health overall. Lower back pain is one of the biggest problems facing Americans. There are a number of drugs and devices used to treat and help people with lower back pain. In his mid 30's Dave Foreman had back problems. He learned that the insoles and other multiple devices that people use are absolutely worthless and do not really help at all. The best thing you can do is get more exercise. That's right, even though it sounds backwards but exercise will actually help you with lower back pain. Walking will help loosen up the back muscles and will help relieve the pain. Core exercises are also very helpful. There area variety of exercises that can help such as summing, yoga, weight lifting etc... The exercise helps get the blood flowing and once the blood starts to move through the muscles it promotes healing and will begin to help loosen those muscles up significantly. Weight has a lot to do with lower back pain. When an individual is over weight, carrying around that weight takes a toll on the body overall. Most people who are 30-40 pounds or more overweight experience back pain. Again, regular exercise will not only loosen the muscles and get the blood flowing but it will help you lose weight.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

Have you considered purchasing a rental property as an investment? Are you curious as to how to go about it? Are you hesitating because you don't know where to start? Learn from the professionals. Paul Drouillard has the expertise and he promises that he can make it easy. Dave Foreman will share tips on what to consider when purchasing a rental property. You will have the information to make a decision as to whether it's the step you should be taking.

ForestNet Podcast Topic: Dave Foreman, Founder of Earth First! and Director of the Rewilding Institute. ForestNet spoke with Dave while attending a U.S. Forest Service Public Affairs Conference in Santa Fe for the Rocky Mountain Region and Southwest Region. Host: Gary C. Chancey, Guest: Dave Foreman, Founder of Earth First! and Director of the Rewilding Institute, New Mexico.  Subscribe in a reader