Podcasts about DV

On Today’s Show: It’s the Thursday best of show! I’ve got one from 2015 today where I chat with Indian phone scammers. Sideshow freaks will be getting a new episode of DV later today. BE A PART OF THIS STUPIDITY: Call In To The Voicemail Line: 206-666-4463 A new way to help support Tim / […] The post Always Go “Full Squirt” With Indian Scammers first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

On Today’s Show: It’s another great Best-Of Show! Sideshow members are getting a new episode of DV a little later today. Make sure you sign up for the Sideshow! Also: Check Out This Amazing Book About Child Satanic Cults   And Don’t Miss This Music Video About Toes And Weed: BE A PART OF THIS […] The post Baby's First Satanic Cult first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

Mookie talks to DV after hitting a leadoff HR in the Dodgers win. DV takes your calls after the Dodgers beat the Brewers, 6-2. Noah Syndergaard talks to the media about his blister.

Tim Cates gets you ready for the rubber game between the Dodgers and the Brewers. DV talks to Michael Busch.

DV talks to Chris Taylor, Dustin May, and Michael Busch.

Miguel talks to DV after the Dodgers beat the Brewers, 8-1. Tim Cates takes your calls and Clayton Kershaw talks to the media after a stellar outing.

On Today’s Show: 00:00:00:00.00 AdamEve.Com 50%! Use Promo Code “FREAK” 00:01:26:14.65 Introduction 00:02:47:08.16 Poolside USA Tim Is Ushering In Summertime, Baby! 00:06:44:23.32 I Game Too Hard And Broke My Controller 00:11:00:16.61 DV’s Newest Business Venture: Camel Urine 00:19:40:00.22 A Tumultuous Taco Transacation Goes Topsy Turvy 00:22:59:09.69 Aggressive McDonalds Customer Quickly Bitches Out 00:27:34:20.26 Sign Up […] The post Coffee That Will Give You The Greasy Poops first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

Tim Cates walks you up to first pitch between the Dodgers and the Brewers. DV talks to Dustin May.

Tim Cates gets you ready before the Dodgers start a 3-game series in Milwaukee. DV catches up with CT3.

DV takes your calls and recounts his trip down the slide after the Dodgers lose to the Brewers, 9-3.

Tim Cates gets you ready for the rubber game between the Dodgers and the Padres. Dodgers bench coach Danny Lehmann talks to DV about making his MLB managerial debut.

DV talks to Miguel Rojas, Mookie Betts, and Danny Lehmann.

James talks to DV after hitting a 2-Run HR in the 10th inning. Tim Cates takes your calls and talks to Jose Mota after the Dodgers comeback to beat the Padres, 5-2.

Tim Cates walks you up to first pitch between the Dodgers and the Padres. DV catches up with Mookie Betts.

DV talks to Will Smith after the Dodgers beat the Padres, 2-1. DV takes your calls, and we hear from the winning pitcher, Dustin May.

DV gets you ready before the Dodgers start a 3-game series against the Padres. DV catches up with Miguel Rojas.

DV takes your calls after the Dodgers fall to the Padres, 5-2. Clayton Kershaw talks to the media after the loss.

In this episode, we are joined by Emily Wilder to talk about her experience as a domestic abuse survivor, how it shaped her life as a gun-owner, and what her thoughts are on self-protection and red-flag laws. We discuss the dilemma of protecting DV victims while maintaining the rights of innocent people, what precautions to take with guns when kids are in the home, and ask the question, "Whose responsibility is the family's protection?" Links:@mama_wilder- If you like what we're doing and want to support the podcast, check out our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/abetterway2a and get access to free swag, discount codes, and extra content you can't get anywhere else!

Max talks to DV after hitting a walk-off grand slam against the Phillies. DV takes your calls and talks to Jose after the Dodgers extend their winning streak to six.

On Today’s Show: Best of show time! Want some new DV? Sign Up For The Sideshow! BE A PART OF THIS STUPIDITY: Call In To The Voicemail Line: 206-666-4463 A new way to help support Tim / Distorted View – Check out our Patreon page   Get more Distorted View! Become a True and Honorable Freak: […] The post And I Have To Talk About A F'ing Dog Dying first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

The audio got a little wonky on this one, but GDubs and DV sit down with Casey Hultgren (Hult329) and Cole Cottew to (colecottew) to mull over the last couple rounds of ISOC Snocross and COR Powersports, as well as regional snocross racing while also speculating about potential rider/team changes for 2024. Thank you to FXR Racing and Hayes Powersports for supporting the pod all season and into the summer and fall. Be sure to share the link to this episode with your friends and follow all episodes on Spotify, iTunes or Google Podcasts

Tim Cates walks you up to first pitch between the Dodgers and the Phillies. DV catches up with Trea Turner.

CT3 talks to DV after hitting a clutch 2-run double in the Dodgers win. DV takes you calls and talks to Jose after the Dodgers trounce the Phillies, 13-1.

DV talks to Yency Almonte, Trea Turner, and James Outman.

Tim Cates gets you ready before the Dodgers face the Phillies. DV talks to James Outman.

Jason talks to DV after hitting one of four Dodger homeruns in tonight's win. DV takes your calls and talks to Jose after the Dodgers beat the Phillies, 13-4.

Það var smá bras að finna tíma en það tókst þó aðeins helmingurinn komst! Betri helmingurinn? Mögulega. Kalli og Matti fóru yfir eftirmála nýliðavalsins sem er ný afstaðið! Allt saman tekið upp í Nóa Síríus stúdíóinu hjá Podcaststöðinni! BOLI - TUDDI! Léttöl! Prófalestur? Verkefnaskil? Almenn stemming? Sumarstemming? D-Vítamín skortur? Alltaf tilefni fyrir einn rauðann!

Tim Cates gets you ready before the Dodgers start a 3-game series against the Phillies. DV chats with Yency Almonte.

New customers get $5 off a Lume Starter Pack with code INSANE at https://lumedeodorant.com/. That equates to over 40% off your Starter Pack! CW: This episode contains discussions of addiction, SA, DV, and miscarriage.  According to a 2019 report by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, cannabis is the most widely used drug globally, with an estimated 192 million people using it in 2018. For years, Kristina grew and sold cannabis products throughout the United States. There are many risks involved in selling any kind of drug, including legal consequences, violence, and relationship strain. Now retired from dealing, Kristina details her experiences from getting arrested, to experiencing drug-induced psychosis, and later, finding a new lease on life.  Kristina: https://www.youtube.com/@kristinapineda999 If you have a unique story you'd like to share on the podcast, fill out this form: https://forms.gle/ZiHgdoK4PLRAddiB9

DV takes your calls and talks to Jose after the Dodgers sweep the Cardinals. Evan Phillips talks to DV after picking up his 3rd save of the season.

James talks to DV after a big stolen base and catch helps the Dodgers win 1-0. DV takes your calls and talks to Jose Mota after a brilliant performance from Clayton Kershaw. Austin Barnes talks to the media about Kershaw's gem. DV plays part of Manny Mota's pregame speech.

DV talks to Dino Ebel, Jose Mota, and Pepe Yniguez.

Tim Cates walks you up to first pitch between the Dodgers and the Cardinals. Jose talks to DV before the Dodgers honor his father, Manny Mota.

Tim Cates gets you ready before the Dodgers start a 3-game series against the Cardinals. DV catches up with Dino Ebel.

Miguel talks to DV after hitting his first HR of the season. DV takes your calls and talks to Jose Mota after the Dodgers beat the Cardinals, 7-3.

On Today’s Show: I’ve got a brand new episode of DV for you today, but only if you’re Sideshow members! Make sure you sign up so you don’t miss when I post today’s new program later today. Right now, though: A Best-OF show featuring a man who LOVES MUSHROOMS and the very first time we […] The post Pervert Marriage: The Start Of DV's Meade Era first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

First Responders can be reluctant to seek help due to stigma and 7 in 10 say that mental health services are seldom or never used. First Responders are 5 times more likely to experience depression and PTSD. So why, as a society, are we expecting First Responders to raise their hand and say they have a problem? What if the worst of the judgment and stigma was coming from the very department that is supposed to have your back? Kristi Tausinga gives us a front-row seat to the challenges that come with being a First Responder, how the culture promotes a "don't show your weakness" mentality, and how her desperation eventually ended in her contemplating suicide. Thankfully, Kristi met our partners at Responder Health and over time is healing and sharing her story to give hope to other First Responders. We know that she will inspire others to seek help. This is another reminder that waiting for someone to raise their hand is a failed model. Youturn Health and Responder Health are reaching out and engaging with education and peer support- a winning combination with no rock bottom needed!Kristi was a first responder for 25 years, working in EMS, fire, and law enforcement. She worked in Law Enforcement for 21 and Fire/EMS for 4. Those years were divided up between The City of Winslow, AZ, and the state of Arizona. During that time, she was in Patrol, a sergeant, in administration, a school resource officer, and worked with the Department of Suicide and Domestic Violence (DV) as a liaison. Kristi was also on the Board of Directors for Alice's Place, which created a women's DV shelter. She also taught High School Criminal Justice classes and is a Federally certified Commercial Vehicle Inspector, AZPOST Genera Instructor, High-Risk Stop Instructor, Addiction Recovery Coach, and recovering addict. Kristi is currently retired from law enforcement and working as a substitute teacher at a local High School. Kristi has four kids (a grandbaby on the way) and a husband of 18 years, living in Nevada. She teaches private softball pitching lessons and umpires little league, when not following her teenager around to her games. https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristi-tausinga-7a75801a3/https://responderhealth.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/sean-riley-0604a824/

DV takes your calls after the Dodgers lose to the Pirates, 8-1. He also gives an update on Will Smith and shares some of his favorite memories at PNC Park.

DV talks to JD Martinez, Caleb Ferguson, and Shelby Miller.

Michael talks to DV after getting his first big league hit in the Dodgers 8-7 win over the Pirates. CT3 talks postgame after hitting the go ahead 3-run HR. DV celebrates the anniversary of Rick Monday saving the American Flag.

Tim Cates gets you ready before the Dodgers start a 3-game series in Pittsburgh. DV talks to Rick Monday on the anniversary of Rick saving the American Flag at Dodger stadium.

DV talks to CT3, Mark Prior, Joe Girardi, and Orel Hershiser.

Max talks to DV after hitting his league leading 11th HR. Tim Cates talks to Jose and takes your calls after the Dodgers beat the Cubs, 7-3.

Tim Cates gets you ready for the first pitch between the Dodgers and the Cubs. DV talks to former big league catcher and manager, Joe Girardi.

James talks to DV after hitting 2 HR's in the Dodgers 9-4 win over the Cubs. DV takes your calls and gives an update on Will Smith.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on April 20. It dropped for free subscribers on April 23. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe for free below:WhoTodd Bennett, President and Chief Operating Officer of Deer Valley Resort, UtahRecorded onApril 19, 2023About Deer ValleyClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Alterra Mountain CompanyLocated in: Park City, UtahYear founded: 1981Pass affiliations: 7 unrestricted days on Ikon Pass, five days with blackouts on Ikon Base Pass PlusReciprocal partners: Unlimited Deer Valley season passholders receive one day each at Alta, Brighton, and SnowbirdClosest neighboring ski areas: Park City Mountain Resort (5 minutes), Utah Olympic Park (18 minutes), Woodward Park City (20 minutes), Solitude (1 hour), Snowbird (1 hour), Brighton (1 hour, 8 minutes), Alta (1 hour, 8 minutes) – travel times vary considerably with weather and traffic; if U.S. Americans could summon a worldview that extends beyond their dashboards, they would understand that this entire megaplex could be connected with a handful of gondolas, reducing traffic and emissions in the Wasatch by about 40 billion percent.Base elevation: 6,570 feet at Jordanelle baseSummit elevation: 9,570 feet at top of EmpireVertical drop: 3,000 feet, though this cannot be skied contiguously – the longest high-quality continuous vertical drops are on Bald Mountain, at around 1,750 vertical feet.Skiable Acres: 2,026Average annual snowfall: 300 inchesTrail count: 103Lift count: 27 (1 six-passenger gondola, 14 high-speed quads, 5 triples, 1 double, 1 platter serving private homes, 5 conveyors)Deer Valley's trailmap is a little confusing, as it looks as though you can ski from the top of Empire to the bottom of Jordanelle. The resort sits on a series of adjacent hillocks, however, which you can see on this topographic map on ikonpass.com:Why I interviewed himThere's a version of reality in which Deer Valley is nothing special. A 2,000-ish-acre bump neighboring Park City, which sprawls more than three times as large. A 300-inch bucket of snow standing meekly against the 500-inch-plus dumptrucks stacking up each winter in the nearby Cottonwoods. Three thousand feet of vertical is compelling, but you can't ski it all at once, like you can at Snowbird or Park City. Deer Valley could be the Pico of Utah, a pretty good ski area made average by its address among amazing ski areas.But that's not how we view the place, because that's not what Deer Valley is. Deer Valley is an Alterra flagship, so singular that it is the only one of the company's 16 ski areas excluded from the Ikon Base Pass. The mountain's $2,890 season pass is the most expensive in America. It has landed in the top three of Ski Magazine's reader resort rankings for 25 consecutive seasons.Why? Why is this place so exceptional, so expensive and yet so treasured? Go ahead and list the superficial and the obvious: a fleet of groomers expansive enough to invade Newfoundland, 14 high-speed quads, ski valets, staff to escort your skis onto snow like a prized dachshund. It's still not so obvious why DV is it. The armada of high-speed lifts, once so novel, are standard-issue Wasatch utilities now. Even Alta has them. Every large ski area grooms widely and well. And slopeside ski check is not so rare as to be a differentiator. At least not in 2023. There are lots of fancy ski areas. Sun Valley would gladly throw down in a groom-off. You could coronate the next queen of England in a Snowbasin bathroom stall. And Beaver Creek gives you a warm cookie at the end of the day. Match that, Deer Valley.So there is something more subtle than lifts and grooming going on here. Something that has transcended generations of owners and survived the oft-rough entry into corporate Skidom. The place has an essence. Something as pronounced as Little Cottonwood chest-thumping or parkbrah tumbling over Brighton kickers or party-town Park City. Something fiercely distinct yet hard to define.Have you ever visited the Palace of Versailles? A sprawling and ornate palace rising off 2,500 acres of immaculate grounds a few miles outside of Paris. Built for royals, it is now open to all. To tour the place is to feel both humbled and empowered. Here is this triumph of the human imagination, actualized into a thing too spectacular to comprehend. Yet plain old you can wander and wonder and admire and absorb. And skiing Deer Valley is a little bit like that. Like stumbling into a palace of skiing, unsure what you're looking at, but amazed at the whole scene.What we talked aboutDoubling Deer Valley's average annual snowfall; extending the season and why April 23 will be the last day; what it's like to live among all that snow every single day; where Deer Valley has to do avalanche mitigation; New York ski roots; Vail Mountain in the ‘90s; the vast options for the SoCal skier; how a 20-year career at Disney led to a job running one of America's best ski resorts; how Disney Bro resembles Ski Bro; the making of The Man Behind the Maps: Legendary Ski Artist James Niehues; how the book was born out of luck at Tamarack, Idaho; blowing away expectations on Kickstarter; why Alterra treats Deer Valley differently than its other resorts from an Ikon Pass access standpoint; going deep on Burns Express; why Deer Valley reoriented the liftline uphill and how that's changed the skier flow on the mountain; the thrill of flying towers; the reconfigured Snowflake lift; why Burns is and likely always will be more of a transit lift; auto-down restraint bars are here; you're probably raising the safety bar too early; why Burns got the upgrade before any of Deer Valley's older high-speed quads; Deer Valley's huge base-area redevelopment plans; the higher-capacity lifts that could replace the Carpenter and Silver Lake high-speed quads; employee housing; why a base area development isn't necessarily a play for more skier visits; which lifts could be in line for upgrades next; whether Deer Valley would consider upgrading any of its fixed-grip triples; why there isn't a ski connection between Deer Valley and Park City, even though they meet at Empire; a potential Deer Valley connection with the rising Mayflower resort; the impact of removing Deer Valley from the Ikon Base Pass; the surprising number of daily lift tickets that Deer Valley still sells, even at $250-plus; and why the resort continues to ban snowboarding.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewDeer Valley spent their offseason planting this beauty on the mountainside:The 190-vertical-foot Doppelmayr high-speed quad was the cornerstone Deer Valley's re-imagined Snow Park beginner terrain. Last year, the small terrain pod looked like this:The old Burns lift, a Yan double that dated to the resort's 1981 opening, ran straight up the fall line. It paralleled the shorter Snowflake lift, which loaded halfway up the trail. A series of magic carpets sat below Snowflake.That's all changed. Old Burns is gone, clearing a beginner-friendly skiway. Deer Valley used parts from Burns to lengthen Snowflake all the way to the base. They then moved the existing carpets looker's left, along the old Burns line. A series of four progression carpets now climb the incline.New Burns serves an entirely different purpose from Old Burns. Rather than simply hauling beginners up Wide West, as the old lift did, it transports them up to the Deer Hollow trail, which they can then ski down to Mountaineer Express to access the Little Baldy Peak pod. Prior to this change, beginners had no easy way to access Little Baldy – they had to either ride the Carpenter high-speed quad to the summit of Bald Eagle Mountain and take the Big Stick and Little Stick trails to Deer Hollow; ride Silver Lake Express and ski down to the Crown Point triple and then up to blue-square Kimberly and green-circle Navigator; or catch a ride over to the Jordanelle ticket office and ride the gondola up. Mostly, they didn't do that, and since that terrain holds less appeal to more advanced skiers, it was largely underutilized.Bennett admitted that New Burns is mostly a transit lift to get skiers up to the Little Baldy terrain. Skiers can lap Gnat's Eye, but it's a narrow and not very interesting trail, and so most don't. But as another brick in Palace DV, the lift accomplishes exactly what it's supposed to. And it's a gorgeous machine:I suspect, however, that Burns is simply an anchor for Deer Valley's far larger proposed redevelopment of its Snow Park Base area. Right now, skiers arrive to parking lots, as they do in most of U.S. America, and walk up to a handful of base buildings and a pair of high-speed quads. It's an bland entrance to a remarkable ski resort:Deer Valley would cover these parking lots with a ski-in-ski-out mixed-use village. Cars would go underground. Retail, restaurants, residences, and rental units would rise above pedestrian streets. Carpenter and Silver Lake would extend into the village, the former replaced by a new high-speed quad or six-pack, the latter by a gondola:Here's a clearer image of where the lifts could sit in relation to their current load points:We're a long way out from this transformation. The estimated project completion date is 2029. But this development would transform Deer Valley, infusing it with a sense of place beyond the trail footprint. The resort happens to reside in Park City, one of the liveliest ski towns in North America. For decades, Deer Valley has ceded streetlife to the municipality. But there's no reason it has to. Like sister resorts Steamboat, Winter Park, Palisades Tahoe, and Crystal, the Wasatch fancypants is evolving into something better connected to the community around it and anchored in the current moment, in which we are at long last deprioritizing the personal vehicle and building people-first places that we can all enjoy.What I got wrongI noted that Park City Mountain Resort was “twice as large” as Deer Valley, but it's actually quite a bit bigger: 7,300 acres to Deer Valley's 2,026 – that's 2.3 times as big.Why you should ski Deer ValleyYes groomers blah blah whatever. Honestly this is not a thing I care about when I travel West. But I do like this:And this:And this:Not so much this, but it's here if you're psychotic:No, it's not Snowbird. But it's Utah. The snow is light and fine. The trail network sprawls. If you can't find something fun in 2,000 acres, the problem is not the mountain. Plus, look again at the trailmap – every peak has like four high-speed lifts stringing you to the top. The potential to rack vert here is amazing.Podcast NotesOn the long seasonBennett and I briefly discussed a Snowbasin tweet calling out skiers for not showing up after the resort extended its season. Here it is:On The Man Behind the MapsIf you're reading this newsletter, there's a better than 80 percent chance that someone has stuffed a copy of The Man Behind the Maps, a tome archiving the trailmap art of James Niehues, into your Christmas stocking at some point over the last four years. Bennett, as it turns out, was the muscle behind the book, reaching out to Niehues and convincing him to compile the work, then pulling together a global network to print and distribute it. If you're not familiar with this work of art, check it out:On Mayflower ResortDid you know that a major new public U.S. ski resort is under construction at this moment? And that this resort will cover 4,300 acres on a 3,200-foot vertical drop served by 18 aerial lifts? And that this resort is exactly next door to Deer Valley? And that this is all amazingly getting absolutely no coverage while a couple of dingbats in Park City spin themselves into a hissyfit over Vail's attempts to upgrade two chairlifts and a considerably larger contingent of dingbats fights the most serious attempt to untangle traffic in Little Cottonwood Canyon in decades by assaulting a gondola proposal as though they were defending the Alamo? It's true. It's called Mayflower. Watch this video full of hyperbole that's clearly made for people who know almost nothing about skiing to see for yourself:That this is actually happening - that we are really about to have a brand-new, major ski resort in an over-skied slice of U.S. America that desperately needs more capacity - is a freaking miracle. Bennett and I don't dig too deeply into this project, but we do discuss it in this context: when Mayflower goes live, there is a very good chance that Deer Valley could operate it. And if that happens, well, no snowboarding Brah. Because Deer Values or something. I'm not a fan of snowboarding bans, but I am a fan of building more ski resorts, so I'll take the win.On the lack of a Deer Valley/Park City ski ConnectionYou can ski between Snowbird and Alta, even though one is owned by Powdr Corp and the other is owned by a clandestine group of snow ninjas. You can ski between Brighton and Solitude, even though one is owned by Boyne Resorts and the other is owned by Alterra. But you cannot ski between Deer Valley and Park City, even if you have an Epic Pass and an Ikon Pass, even though they boundary up to one another on Empire Peak:A patrol shack sits atop Empire, halting all who would pass. Locals call this the “Berlin Wall.” I'm not sure what the sense of it is. Deer Valley has done a pretty solid job of restricting ticket availability. I'm pretty sure the number of folks who would add on a DV ticket just for a few runs is nominal. However, there could be enormous environmental benefits to such a connection. When I was skiing Deer Valley, I had to take a long shuttle ride through congested weekend traffic both ways to ski half a day at Park City. Imagine if I could have eliminated two surface transit trips by simply skiing over the pass? Not that this would have eliminated these shuttles, necessarily, as other folks rode them as well, but if a critical mass of people decided to use skis and already-spinning lifts to move across the megaplex rather than surface transit, that could have a material impact on the town's notorious congestion.And imagine skiing all of this in one go:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 37/100 in 2023, and number 423 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

DV takes your calls after the Dodgers lose to the Cubs, 13-0.

On Today’s Show: Hey freaks! It’s time for the weekly best-of show. Sideshow freaks are getting a new episode of DV later today. Sign up so you don’t miss a thing. BE A PART OF THIS STUPIDITY: Call In To The Voicemail Line: 206-666-4463 A new way to help support Tim / Distorted View – Check […] The post Beanpole's Sagging Breasts first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

On November 30, 2022 Brittany Hudack's world was changed forever. Her mother Deborah and little sister Katie were both senselessly murdered in an act of domestic violence. This week, our long time listener Brittany shares with us all that she's lost, and the fight that she's now gained to help victims of DV. Later in this episode we will be joined by Jon Marsh, a scientist and former domestic violence crisis interventionist. Jon breaks down why this is a "women's issue, but men problem" and the steps we can take to protect ourselves and the people we love. National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233 Listen ad-free, only on patreon.com/badexamples! And support our sponsors! Remember to enter our show codes for your exclusive offers baddies! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices