Podcasts about Eaton

Today, let's talk about how to counter the rapidly evolving cyber threats facing the transportation industry in this episode with Jaime Lightfoot of Lightfoot Labs and Joe Ohr of the NMFTA! They share the new realities of logistical vulnerabilities, moving beyond abstract ransomware fears to reveal how everyday tools like legacy maintenance software and Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs) are being weaponized as backdoors into critical transport infrastructure. They also breaks down why fleets cannot afford to play catch-up with sophisticated, state-sponsored cybercriminals who exploit software white-labeling and GPS spoofing to manipulate logbooks or orchestrate strategic cargo theft. From simple wired connections during routine garage service to complex wireless interventions while trucks are actively moving on the highway, this conversation serves as a wakeup call emphasizing that asset protection requires continuous, proactive defensive remediation and a rigorous evaluation of every digital touchpoint in your supply chain!   About Jamie Lightfoot Jaime Lightfoot is an independent security researcher, electrical engineer, and full-stack developer with over 12 years of industry experience. She specializes in embedded systems security within heavy trucking, automotive, and other critical infrastructure, helping companies assess vulnerabilities and working with their engineers to fix the gaps.    About Joe Ohr Joe Ohr has more than two decades of experience in technical operations, customer success management, customer support, and product support. Currently serving as the Chief Operating Officer for the National Motor Freight Traffic Association, Inc. (NMFTA)™, he plays a pivotal role in helping to advance the industry through digitization, classification, and cybersecurity. Prior to Ohr's role at NMFTA, he served as in numerous engineering and operations positions at Qualcomm and Eaton, and most recently held the position of Senior Vice President of Operations/Customer Experience at Omnitracs. Throughout his career, Ohr has provided strategic guidance, vision, and a roadmap for addressing long-term customer challenges. He has played a key role in accelerating revenue growth and has collaborated closely with IT, product, and engineering teams to foster stronger partnerships with strategic customers and peers. Additionally, Ohr has overseen post sales customer support and service teams, as well as operations, managing a workforce of over 400 individuals. He holds multiple certifications such as CCNA from Cisco and MCSE from Microsoft and earned his Bachelor of Science in Education from the Ohio State University. Due to his contributions to the industry, he earned a spot in the Inner Circle in 2015 and 2018 from Qualcomm and Omnitracs.  

Today's episode is very short--a 4 minute testimonial from Fiona, a guest at The Women's Room, who has been living in her car since the Eaton fire, who spoke at our recent Mayor's Interfaith Prayer Breakfast. Her words sum up what we try to offer each person that comes through our doors.Here is a link to the video clip:https://youtu.be/NUm9yVIFyJ0?si=QwEa2RXuEoWn2lzZhttps://friendsindeedpas.org

Today on AirTalk: What are the main storylines of the World Cup? (0:30) The latest on the Eaton and Palisades fires (20:54) New biography of Roddy McDowall (32:19) L.A. FIFA Fan Festival (52:15) Is waiting in line worth it? (1:07:41) TV Talk (1:23:33) Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency.

Are we going to hold the private utility monopoly accountable? Or let them pass the cost of their destruction to the rate payers again Plus Randy talks fitness with Michele BondSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- Trump Kills USMCA Free Trade Agreement - China Has a Capacity Problem - Stellantis Starts Road Testing Solid-State Batteries - Novelis Restarts New York Plant - EV Sales Recovering Faster Than Expected? - Renault Wants to Develop at China Speed - Bentley Reveals All-New Paint Finish - Dana to Absorb Parts of Eaton

- Trump Kills USMCA Free Trade Agreement - China Has a Capacity Problem - Stellantis Starts Road Testing Solid-State Batteries - Novelis Restarts New York Plant - EV Sales Recovering Faster Than Expected? - Renault Wants to Develop at China Speed - Bentley Reveals All-New Paint Finish - Dana to Absorb Parts of Eaton

In today's show board builder Dan Mann shares his very different experience with Stab In The Dark X than what we all viewed, whether he thinks Kelly knew, and details his multifaceted work history long before his association with Firewire, how Velzy and Eaton sparked his passion for alternative constructions, the tribulations and virtues of owning a glass shop, his tireless pursuit to extend the freshness of a new board, and the ineffable value embedded in a custom surfboard. Enjoy Part One of Two with Dan Mann.

My Music Podcast – Kat Eaton: What Happens NowOn this episode of My Music, Graham Coath sits down with soulful singer-songwriter Kat Eaton to explore the stories behind her powerful new album, What Happens Now. The conversation arrives at a remarkable moment in Kat's life, as she reflects on releasing a deeply personal record just weeks after welcoming her daughter Ada June into the world. Together, Graham and Kat discuss the emotional journey behind the album, from years of IVF treatment and the challenges of motherhood to vulnerability, resilience, relationships and the pressures placed on women in both life and music. They delve into the creative partnership between Kat and her husband, producer Nick Atkinson, and how openness and honesty shaped some of the album's most moving songs. The conversation also explores recording at the legendary Konk Studios, the influence of Northern Soul culture, the enduring impact of The Commitments, and the magic of creating music that helps listeners feel seen and understood. Kat shares touching stories about songs such as Humming Low, By Now and Not Pretending, revealing the personal experiences and emotions that inspired them. As always, Graham brings curiosity, humour and insight to a conversation that goes far beyond music, touching on creativity, parenthood, authenticity, AI's growing influence on the arts, and why human connection remains at the heart of great music. A warm, thoughtful and uplifting conversation with one of the UK's most compelling soul voices. Tune in and discover what happens now.

A heavy metal and known carcinogen may have traveled miles downwind from the Eaton and Palisades burn zones during debris clean up. The food delivery robots Serve Robotics expands services in LA to laundry. Officials warn of World Cup scams. Plus, more from Evening Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Comment on the Show by Sending Mark a Text Message.What happens when an employee stands up against discrimination, only to find themselves facing wrongful termination? Join us as we uncover the intricate world of employment law in Montana, where the rules around termination for cause are different from most states. In this episode of the Employee Survival Guide®, Mark Carey, a seasoned employment attorney, takes you on a journey through the complexities of the Wrongful Discharge from Employment Act (WDEA). Unlike the at-will employment doctrine that dominates the landscape in the U. S. , Montana mandates that employers must have good cause for termination after the probationary period ends. Mark shines a spotlight on the compelling case of Robert Eaton v. Montana Silversmiths, a poignant example of the challenges employees face in proving wrongful discharge claims. After bravely reporting harassment and discrimination, Eaton found himself terminated during a reduction in force (RIF). This episode dives deep into the legal battles that ensued, revealing the hurdles Eaton faced against a well-structured corporate defense. We explore the implications of the WDEA, emphasizing the critical importance of proper HR procedures, meticulous documentation, and fostering a supportive workplace culture. As we navigate through Eaton's story, we discuss how the nuances of employment law can significantly impact employee rights, especially in cases involving discrimination, retaliation, and hostile work environments. Mark provides invaluable insights into the importance of understanding your rights as an employee and the legal protections available to you, including how to negotiate severance packages and what to do if you find yourself facing termination for cause. This episode is not just about legal jargon; it's about empowering employees to advocate for themselves in the workplace. Whether you're dealing with workplace harassment, discrimination based on gender, race, or disability, or simply trying to understand your employment contract, this episode is packed with essential tips and strategies for navigating the often murky waters of employment law. Tune in to learn how to protect your rights, negotiate effectively, and survive the challenges of the modern work environment. Your career, your rights, and your survival matter—let's dive in!  If you enjoyed this episode of the Employee Survival Guide please like us on Facebook, X and LinkedIn.  We would really appreciate if you could leave a review of this podcast on your favorite podcast player such as Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Leaving a review will help other employees find the Employee Survival Guide.  For more information, please contact our employment attorneys at Carey & Associates, P.C. at 203-255-4150, www.capclaw.com.Disclaimer:  For educational use only, not intended to be legal advice. 

In this week's episode we spotlight the fascinating all-black Ayam Cemani chicken. The doctors from CAHEN join us again to share their best tips for flock biosecurity on a budget. We share our recipe for easy and very delicious Rhubarb Streusel Muffins, and provide some retail therapy with our review of Eaton Pet and Pasture's new Flock First Poultry Wound & Skin Care Spray.Pre-order our book! The Chicken Ladies' Guide to Life with ChickensGrubbly Farms - click here for our affiliate link.https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100963304-15546963Pre and Probiotic and Vitamin and Electrolyte Powders!Omlet Coops- Use Our Affiliate Link and COFFEE10 code for 10% off!https://tidd.ly/3Uwt8BfBreed Spotlight is sponsored by Murray McMurray Hatcheryhttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/Metzer Farms Waterfowlhttps://www.metzerfarms.com/Eaton Pet and Pasture - Use code COFFEE for a discount on first-time purchases.Nestera UShttps://nestera.us/cwtclUse our affiliate link above for 5% off your purchaseRhubarb Streusel Muffins - https://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/farm-fresh-egg-recipes/rhubarb-streusel-muffins/CWTCL Websitehttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/CWTCL Etsy Shophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/CoffeeWChickenLadiesAs Amazon Influencers, we may receive a small commission from the sale of some items at no additional cost to consumers.CWTCL Amazon Recommendationshttps://www.amazon.com/shop/coffeewiththechickenladiesSupport the show

International Leader Andrew Eaton goes way past the traditional WHY and breaks it down! He is a top leader and a good friend. Andrew has 2 autistic children shares some his journey of highs and lows in network marketing.This is a very relatable episode with some incredible takeaways. 

We kick off an exciting new chapter of Out on the Paddock with the debut of our latest segment, “Legends of the Regions.” And for our inaugural episode, we couldn't go past one of country cricket's true icons — Albany's own Terry Eaton.Join host Rob Marshall as he dives into Terry's remarkable journey through WA Country Cricket — a career that spanned multiple associations, was shaped by inspiration from one of Australia's greatest Test players, and left an unforgettable mark on the game.But Terry's legacy goes far beyond the boundary rope. In his post-playing days, his passion for cricket continues to shine through his tireless commitment to volunteering and nurturing the sport across the Great Southern Region.A story of dedication, humility, and true love for the game — this is one not to miss. Tune in and celebrate a genuine legend of regional cricket. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most of the AI timeline debate happens in software. Benchmark scores, model releases, the shape of the capability curve. Jon Billow watches a different number for a living: lead times.Billow is on the leadership team at BNS, a firm that manufactures and installs electrical and communication infrastructure. The same critical power equipment his teams put into data centers also goes onto Navy and Coast Guard ships, more than 150 of them. He emailed John Sherman because he thinks the people forecasting AI's arrival are missing what he sees on the construction side every week. The buildout can only move as fast as its slowest part, and right now almost every part is backed up for years.That email is what got him on the show. Here is the heart of what he laid out.The constraint nobody prices inTo bring a large data center online, Billow says, a long list of things has to land at the same time: permitting, grid interconnect, critical power, cooling, and the compute itself. Miss one and the whole project waits. And nearly every item on that list carries a backlog measured in many months, sometimes years.The pinch point he keeps returning to is critical power equipment. According to Billow, the orders all funnel back to roughly five manufacturers, Eaton, ABB, Schneider, GE Vernova among them, and all of them are slammed. He notes that even the US government is having a hard time getting its allocation for ship programs, because it is standing in the same line as every hyperscaler. On top of that, more municipalities are now requiring data centers to bring their own behind-the-meter power generation, which adds another category of equipment backlog and a skill most operators have never needed before. Hooking up to the grid is one thing. Building gas turbines and finding electricians who can parallel generators is another, and the skilled trades are already stretched thin.A factor of five to sevenSherman pushed him to put a number on the gap. If a company says a project lands in a year, how far off is that really?Billow's read: the US has roughly 50 gigawatts of total data center capacity today, with about a quarter of it allocated to AI. Around five gigawatts are under active construction and another seven to twelve sit in backlog. Set that against the order-of-magnitude jumps the labs are talking about and his estimate is blunt. “If I was to be a betting man I would say it's in the order of five to seven years.” Whatever timeline you have been handed, in other words, multiply it.The tells from inside the labsHe pointed to two recent signals that the infrastructure is already the limiting factor. OpenAI walking back a large commitment tied to its Sora video product, which Billow reads as a company looking at finite compute and deciding where to spend it. And Anthropic delaying a model, which he attributes partly to security concerns and partly to the reality of constrained compute capacity. The software keeps leapfrogging. The ground underneath it does not move at the same speed.Why this could be good newsBillow does not frame any of this as a reason to relax. He frames it as time. If the physical buildout runs years behind the hype, that is runway to get governance and alignment right rather than scrambling after the fact. He drew the parallel Sherman's audience knows well, comparing the moment to how the world slowly built doctrine around nuclear risk, and argued the work now is to use the delay deliberately.His closing image stuck with us. He said he wants to tell his grandkids that we were building the car while it was going down the road at 55 miles an hour, but we had the presence of mind to put in seat belts because we knew who was in the back seat.Where they did not agreeThe conversation did not paper over the tension. Sherman described his time in Holly Ridge, Louisiana, a town of about 2,000 mostly elderly people living next to a data center he compared to the size of Manhattan, with construction dust in the air and water residents will not drink. He found it overwhelmingly sad. Billow sees the same structures differently, as a testament to human ingenuity that can be sited and built responsibly if we choose to. Both things sat in the room at once, and the episode is better for letting them.Going deeperWe pulled the headline argument into this piece. The full breakdown for paid subscribers goes into the parts that get more technical and more political:* Compute governance as the most feasible near-term guardrail, including chip tracking and why the industry pushes back hard* The anonymous-compute problem and why “confidential computing” worries safety researchers* China's narrow-AI approach and what it implies about the data center race* Recursive self-improvement, Jevons paradox, and whether you even need new data centers to reach the danger zone* The regulatory carve-out tech enjoys, and the NDA story coming out of LouisianaIf you want that version, upgrade your subscription and it lands in your inbox. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theairisknetwork.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of T-Time, Kim Eaton, Colorado Golf Hall of Famer and one of the most decorated amateur golfers in history, shares her proven, step-by-step guide to planning your club's Guest Day Invitational or Charity Golf Event.From securing hole sponsors and building a budget to selecting winning tee gifts, prizes, and entertainment, we break down the entire process. We cover critical details, like choosing the right format, managing volunteers, and creating a seamless, profitable event that your members will love.Don't forget to grab your FREE Ultimate Tournament Planner to start organizing your event today!Follow KimInstagram: @kimeaton559Follow Ustoritotlis.com.Instagram: @tori_totlis.TikTok: @tori_totlis.FacebookJoin the 2027 Desert Classic Interest List.Watch this episode on YouTube

Welcome back to the NoCo Pulse for the week of May 25th, featuring special guest host Patrick Sukup from the Living in Fort Collins YouTube channel while Curt Bear is away. Patrick joins Kelsi Harris of This is NoCo and Discover NoCo Magazine to bring you the latest community news, business updates, and local highlights as we kick off Memorial Day weekend and welcome summer to Northern Colorado. What's moving features Miles Beyond Running Community gearing up for their Weld Your Metal Running Festival happening May 30th and 31st in Eaton, offering distances from 7K all the way to ultra marathon on private property complete with saunas, cold plunges, camping, and mountain views. In major real estate news, Shake Shack opens May 31st at the Shops Along College at Foothills Mall, but the bigger story is the McWhinney family selling the Shops Along College portion to a national investment firm while retaining the mall itself. This sale should finally provide the capital needed to move forward with the long awaited redevelopment plans, including removing 200,000 square feet and creating an open air concept after years of stagnation due to development costs and challenges. Meanwhile, the Toy Library continues operating in a massive discounted space inside the mall, now hosting game nights and community gatherings in addition to their toy lending program. Community gatherings spotlight Ginger and Baker's eighth annual Dog Flower Crown Photo Day on Saturday May 31st, a free event where you can bring your four legged friends for flower crowns and portraits with RSVP requested on their website. Plantiness, founded by Monica in 2020, celebrates her birthday this week by giving away free plants Thursday May 28th at Old Town Music during Thursday Night Live featuring The Burrows. Monica has given away over 5,000 free plants since starting her happiness spreading mission and hosts pop ups and collaborations with tattoo artists, The Crowded Bookshelf, and other local makers. Downtown Loveland hosts their monthly Downtown Dress Up Night on the fourth Saturday with May's theme being Gala Night starting at 5 PM, when all downtown shops hold specials and events perfect for busting out those fancy clothes you rarely get to wear. Community support highlights Outreach Fort Collins, a nonprofit that serves as a buffer between the public and police by working with individuals experiencing mental health crises or substance use issues who aren't necessarily breaking the law. The Cache la Poudre River National Heritage Area Foundation hosts their art show and gala Tuesday June 2nd at the Visit Fort Collins Welcome Center, with all proceeds supporting river cleanup efforts, volunteer programs, and education about the heritage and history of the Cache la Poudre River. Business news celebrates local chefs Bri and Carmel, who are launching pop up events this year after working in high end eateries across Northern Colorado. They offer private chef experiences, catering, and company events, bringing their culinary expertise directly to your home or venue. Food picks feature Smoke and Rose Barbecue at the FoCo Food Truck Rally, serving incredible brisket mac and cheese and brisket nacho fries with friendly service perfect for families. The FoCo Food Truck Rally runs every Tuesday under new ownership, with Discover NoCo Magazine sponsoring this season and planning fun content nights throughout summer. Don't forget the Downtown Loveland Authority is giving away $100 every week to someone who shops downtown during construction, and yes it's real because Kelsi's in laws actually won. Enjoy your Memorial Day weekend and welcome to summer, NoCo. Tag us at The NoCo Pulse to share how you're supporting local. Stay connected, NoCo.

Wrongful convictions and AI privacy may seem like separate issues, but both raise the same uncomfortable question: what happens when the legal system relies on old assumptions in a changing world? In episode 618 of the Lawyerist Podcast, Zack Glaser talks with Sunny Eaton about conviction review work, evolving science, and why lawyers should not be so quick to surrender privacy expectations in the age of AI.  Sunny shares how her work in the Nashville District Attorney's Office focuses on reviewing old convictions, identifying new evidence, and helping correct cases where the system may have gotten it wrong. She explains why changing science, including advances in DNA, trauma research, and bias studies, can matter deeply when reviewing criminal convictions.  The conversation then turns to AI, attorney client privilege, client data, and the growing role of data brokers. Zack and Sunny explore whether information shared with AI tools should automatically lose privacy protection, and why lawyers may need to make stronger arguments before courts accept that assumption.  If you are concerned about AI in law firms, client confidentiality, or the future of privacy rights, this episode challenges lawyers to think harder about what should remain private and why it is our job to make the government work for it.   Listen to our previous episodes on AI, Privacy & Legal Ethics.  #612: AI for Lawyers: What You Need to Know Before Your Clients Do, with Cat Casey Apple | Spotify | LTN  #582: Deepfakes, Data, and Duty: Navigating AI Ethics in Law, with Merisa Bowers Apple | Spotify | LTN  #543: What Lawyers Need to Know About the Ethics of Using AI, with Hilary Gerzhoy Apple | Spotify | LTN  #486: How to Safely Include AI in Your Legal Tech Stack, with Will Anoh Apple | Spotify | LTN  Have thoughts about today's episode? Join the conversation on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X!   If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap Revisited yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Looking for help beyond the book? See if our coaching community is right for you.   Access more resources from Lawyerist at lawyerist.com.    Subscribe to Lawyerist Podcast: https://play.megaphone.fm/xrm0mqp4tqwi0ozntiu41g Chapters / Timestamps:  00:00 Introduction  01:25 Pruning Your Practice  04:15 When Loyalty Gets in the Way  06:25 Meet Sunny Eaton  08:45 Conviction Review Units  09:50 Reviewing Old Cases  11:25 Building Trust  12:40 What Cases Qualify  14:35 Changing Science  16:00 DNA, Trauma, and Bias  18:05 Case by Case Review  19:25 Bad Science and Old Convictions  20:40 AI and Privacy  22:00 Lawyers, Therapists, and Privacy  23:20 Giving Up Too Quickly on AI Privacy  25:30 Reasonable Expectations of Privacy  26:15 Client Data and AI Risk  29:15 What Email Teaches Us  31:00 Attorney Client Privilege and AI  33:20 Personal vs. Workplace AI Use  34:00 Old Rules, New Technology  35:45 Make the Government Work for It  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Coming to you from the JRE Tobacco Aladino Studios, Nick is joined by Eaton, owner of Black Stogies Cigars, to learn about his brand and discuss the trials, tribulations, and successes of starting a cigar company. Black Stogies has been in business for six years and has been working hard to cement their place in the industry.  And find out what Nick has coming up that he's looking forward to in the Villiger Cigar Entertainment Report. Get your calls in for Ask the Pulpit at (863)874-0000. Or email your comments to Nick@CigarPulpit.com! SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS... For all your online cigar purchasing needs, head over to 2GuysCigars.com! In business for 40 years, they are THE trusted name in the cigar industry! Family owned and operated, they provide a great selection, fair prices, and outstanding customer service. That's 2GuysCigars.com! Follow JRE Tobacco/Aladino at @AladinoCigars on Instagram or check out their website, JRETobacco.com for a store near you that carries their cigars Follow Villiger Cigars at @VilligerCigar on Instagram or check out their website, VilligerCigars.com for a store near you that carries their cigars, or visit their new online shop at https://villigercigars.store/home

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Wrongful convictions and AI privacy may seem like separate issues, but both raise the same uncomfortable question: what happens when the legal system relies on old assumptions in a changing world? In episode 618 of the Lawyerist Podcast, Zack Glaser talks with Sunny Eaton about conviction review work, evolving science, and why lawyers should not be so quick to surrender privacy expectations in the age of AI.  Sunny shares how her work in the Nashville District Attorney's Office focuses on reviewing old convictions, identifying new evidence, and helping correct cases where the system may have gotten it wrong. She explains why changing science, including advances in DNA, trauma research, and bias studies, can matter deeply when reviewing criminal convictions.  The conversation then turns to AI, attorney client privilege, client data, and the growing role of data brokers. Zack and Sunny explore whether information shared with AI tools should automatically lose privacy protection, and why lawyers may need to make stronger arguments before courts accept that assumption.  If you are concerned about AI in law firms, client confidentiality, or the future of privacy rights, this episode challenges lawyers to think harder about what should remain private and why it is our job to make the government work for it.   Listen to our previous episodes on AI, Privacy & Legal Ethics.  #612: AI for Lawyers: What You Need to Know Before Your Clients Do, with Cat Casey Apple | Spotify | LTN  #582: Deepfakes, Data, and Duty: Navigating AI Ethics in Law, with Merisa Bowers Apple | Spotify | LTN  #543: What Lawyers Need to Know About the Ethics of Using AI, with Hilary Gerzhoy Apple | Spotify | LTN  #486: How to Safely Include AI in Your Legal Tech Stack, with Will Anoh Apple | Spotify | LTN  Have thoughts about today's episode? Join the conversation on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X!   If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap Revisited yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Looking for help beyond the book? See if our coaching community is right for you.   Access more resources from Lawyerist at lawyerist.com.     Chapters / Timestamps:  00:00 Introduction  01:25 Pruning Your Practice  04:15 When Loyalty Gets in the Way  06:25 Meet Sunny Eaton  08:45 Conviction Review Units  09:50 Reviewing Old Cases  11:25 Building Trust  12:40 What Cases Qualify  14:35 Changing Science  16:00 DNA, Trauma, and Bias  18:05 Case by Case Review  19:25 Bad Science and Old Convictions  20:40 AI and Privacy  22:00 Lawyers, Therapists, and Privacy  23:20 Giving Up Too Quickly on AI Privacy  25:30 Reasonable Expectations of Privacy  26:15 Client Data and AI Risk  29:15 What Email Teaches Us  31:00 Attorney Client Privilege and AI  33:20 Personal vs. Workplace AI Use  34:00 Old Rules, New Technology  35:45 Make the Government Work for It 

We'll tell you about a weekly showcase in South L.A. that's giving new talent a space to perform for free. Plus, an Eaton fire survivor is turning her former home into an immersive art space this weekend. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

On this episode of the Blackhawks Breakaway Podcast, Pat Boyle and Charlie Roumeliotis are joined by Blackhawks assistant general manager of player development Mark Eaton to evaluate the organization's prospect pipeline after a successful season across multiple levels. Eaton discusses what it's been like watching the Blackhawks go from having a thin prospect pool to one many consider the best in the NHL, and explains how the organization's transition to off-ice development camps have helped strengthen chemistry and culture throughout the system. He also breaks down No. 3 overall pick Anton Frondell and his brief stint with the Blackhawks, why playing in the Swedish Hockey League was important for his development, and what his NHL ceiling could be. Eaton also shares his thoughts on Roman Kantserov's breakout KHL season and how his game may translate to the NHL level. Plus, Eaton dives into the development of Artyom Levshunov and discusses the growth of the Blackhawks' young blue line. Later in the episode, Eaton highlights several underrated prospects who may have flown under the radar, weighs in on the organization's goaltending depth, and shares his excitement for another incoming draft class and the process of mapping out each player's development path. To close the show, Pat and Charlie discuss Kantserov signing his entry-level contract and where he could fit into the Opening Night lineup. They also talk about Ilya Mikheyev's reported availability via trade if the Blackhawks are unable to agree to a contract extension before July 1, and they wrap up with their Conference Final predictions: Colorado and Vegas in the West, Carolina and Montreal in the East.

Firefighters are working to put out the Sandy Fire in Simi Valley. Allegations of favoritism are splitting Huntington Beach's city council. The results of an investigation into the county's emergency alerts the night of the Eaton Fire. Plus, more from Evening Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Welcome back to the NoCo Pulse as we navigate the whirlwind that is May in Northern Colorado. Someone at soccer described it perfectly: "How's your May December going?" That busy energy perfectly captures this week's packed episode of community news, business updates, and local highlights. What's moving features Miles Beyond Running Community gearing up for their Weld Your Metal Running Festival on May 30th and 31st in Eaton, offering everything from a 7K run walk to ultra distance events complete with saunas, glamping, and mountain views. Following that is the Red White and Brew race on July 20th in Water Valley, closing at the Grainry at the Raynets, and the Greeley Freedom 5K downtown on July 4th. Bass Pro Shops is moving into their massive new 130,000 square foot location at the Brands at the Ranch, an 18 acre development that adds to NoCo's already impressive outdoor retail scene including Scheels, Jax locations, and Sportsman's Warehouse. Joyride is looking to move into NoCo as a bike cafe combining bike repair services with a coffee shop and cafe, founded by Rebe of Rebe Explores and focused on creating inclusive outdoor spaces for everyone from beginners to experts. Community gatherings spotlight Ginger and Baker's eighth annual Dog Flower Crown Photo Day on May 31st, a free event where you can bring your four legged friends for flower crowns and portraits with donations collected for Animal Friends Alliance. The Blues and Cruise car show comes to downtown Loveland May 30th from 10 to 3 featuring classic cars and electric guitars, not to be confused with the Blues and Brews festival on June 5th. Local musician Aubrey Dale releases her debut album Fireweed on May 24th at the Rング for just $29 including a free beverage, sponsored by Greeley Hat Works. Keeping the beat features the fifth annual A Brothers Fountain ABF at the Farm event on June 6th below Devil's Backbone in Loveland, with $30 suggested donation and 10% of proceeds benefiting Loveland Community Kitchen. The Global Sounds Music Festival returns to Old Town Fort Collins on May 30th, a free festival from noon to 6 PM on the big stage bringing music from around the world, presented by the Bohemian Foundation. Dancers from the suddenly closed Canyon Concert Ballet have partnered with Bas Bleu Theatre to present their Swan Song final performance May 22nd through 24th after raising funds to rent the space and pay the dancers. Community support highlights Breeze Thru Car Wash's fundraising program where organizations can raise money the second full weekend of every month through October 31st, with Breeze Thru matching dollar for dollar every donation made at their pay stations. The Boys and Girls Club of Larimer County celebrates 40 years with their Great Futures Gala on May 30th at the Lory Student Center Ballroom, featuring cocktail attire, complimentary drinks, elegant dinner, live auction, and recognition of youth and champions for children. Business news celebrates Verbal Bras, founded by Rebecca Thompson, a New Belgium senior executive assistant who created bras that support wearable breast pumps, saving working moms up to 30 minutes daily. The product has a utility patent and just started shipping this spring after Rebecca discovered the challenges three years ago when she had her daughter. Food picks feature Aloha Poke and Boba on College Avenue near Noodles and Chipotle, serving delicious poke bowls with exceptional service that even got the kids involved and eating. Friendly Nick's Butcher on Lemay Avenue offers the best quality meats from local sustainable farms, amazing house made beef jerky, Nick's Sticks, dog bones, stock, and fresh beef liver, plus they do incredible community work from fundraisers to food baskets to hosting art contests for kids. Tag us at The NoCo Pulse to share how you're supporting local. Stay connected, NoCo.

The Victims of the Eaton fire aren't buying what Gavin is Selling Plus Randy talks the dueling UBER Ballot Measures with Attorney Samer HabbasSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Holman welcomes Bob Trezise, President and CEO, Lansing Economic Area Partnership (LEAP), Lansing, MI. Chris Holman interviews Bob Trezise, President and CEO of the Lansing Economic Area Partnership (LEAP), a regional economic development organization serving Ingham, Eaton, and Clinton Counties. LEAP takes a holistic approach beyond traditional business attraction, also addressing small business development, housing, childcare, and public transportation — needs increasingly raised by major employers like the Altium electric battery plant, a $2.5 billion project recently transferred from GM to LG Energy Solutions that will create 1,700 jobs. In 2024, LEAP projected nearly 1,000 direct jobs created, with over half stemming from small business and entrepreneurial development efforts — a notable shift for the Lansing region. A highlight of the year was landing Canadian auto manufacturer Markdom, which chose Charlotte, Michigan for its first U.S. plant, bringing 170 quality engineering jobs and a building rehabilitation project. Trezise credited strong regional collaboration — among LEAP, the Chamber, Michigan Works, and the Michigan Economic Development Corporation — as the best he has seen in his 30-year career. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Welcome back to the NoCo Pulse as we kick off the second week of May following a surprise snow day that had Northern Colorado kids out of school and riding bikes by afternoon. This week we're covering community news, business updates, and local highlights while celebrating the resilience and energy that makes NoCo special. What's moving features Miles Beyond Running Community and their upcoming Weld Your Metal Running Festival on May 30th and 31st in Eaton. This 146 acre private property event offers distances from a 7K run walk up to 100 miles, plus a 36 hour total mileage contest, complete with camping, glamping, sauna, cold plunge, massage, and mountain views. We also share an update on Mandy Mullen's attempt at the Cocodona 250 in Arizona. While she didn't finish, making it past the 155 mile mark before missing the time cutoff is an incredible achievement worth celebrating. Kudos to Don't Ember Productions for traveling with her to document the journey. On a sadder note, Saffron Scoops and Bites, the Indian restaurant and ice cream shop, has permanently closed but shared plans to return bigger and better than ever. Community gatherings spotlight Ginger and Baker's Murder Mystery Party coming up May 19th, with only about a dozen tickets remaining for the Baker's Half Dozen event. Fork Fun celebrates 25 years this summer, operating two mini golf courses, go kart track, laser tag, arcade, bumper boats, and restaurant while gifting millions of dollars of free usage to nonprofit children's causes like Boys and Girls Clubs, Matthews House, and Respite Care over the years. Friday Fest returns to downtown Greeley June 5th through August 7th, kicking off with the blues jam and featuring the go cup program where you can carry open alcohol from participating restaurants into 9th Street Plaza during events. Keeping the beat highlights the Loud Frame Film Festival coming to the Lyric May 22nd through 24th, an international film festival created by the same mind behind EDIY Horror Film Fest. They're seeking volunteers and vendors for the event. Thursday Night Live Concert Series returns May 28th for 16 consecutive weeks at Old Town Square, starting with The Burrows and their nine piece lineup at 7 PM, perfect for families and kids ready to dance. Community support features Stay: A Night of Metal and Hope, a metal concert at The Sound Bar on May 17th benefiting the Suicide Prevention Alliance of Larimer County. We share an inspiring story of Shana from a local cleaning company who moved to NoCo two years ago from Columbus, Ohio with her daughter in her car on gas cards. After her car broke down, a daily rental owner gifted her a vehicle for $250 with new tires and fresh oil, House of Neighborly Services helped with housing, and she's now thriving with stable housing, a $4 raise, and representing her cleaning agency at networking groups across Fort Collins. Business news celebrates Andrew Johnson with Business Networking Done Right, a former BNI director who started his own brand and has grown to four chapters with 20 members each. He's hosting a lunch and learn workshop May 20th through the Loveland Chamber on Building Stronger Referral Relationships, open to anyone for $30 including lunch. Shout out to Dixie Daly, who's everywhere in the community from creating pink coffee with Top of the Light Coffee to being named grand marshal for the upcoming Larimer County parade. She's also running for some kind of entrepreneur of impact recognition worth voting for. Food picks feature The Taco Stop, nationally recognized by USA Today, serving incredible tacos al carbon so full you can barely pick them up, led by classically trained chef Caesar from Mexico City. Yellow Crunch Colombian Restaurant opened their massive new location at The Exchange in the former Crooked Stave space, featuring giant murals by artists flown in from Colombia and a 12 by 20 foot television screen in a beautiful 3500 square foot space. Important announcement: The LoCo PULSE is officially becoming the NoCo PULSE in the coming weeks and getting its own RSS feed, making it easier for listeners who love the weekly community news format to find and follow along. Shout out to Laughing Buck Farm for being weekly listeners and sharing the podcast with their entire newsletter. They offer markets, vegetable swaps, and kids summer camps including homesteader camp and horse camp, plus a nonprofit supporting gardening and vegetables for people in our community. Stay connected, NoCo.

When Pat Malloy was in about 6th grade, his mother noticed that the same genetic affliction that had struck his father had been passed down to him, and so when he was 15, she took a microcassette recorder into the local Department of Motor Vehicles, was walked through the eye test by the technician, and delivered the recorded cassette to Pat for memorization. Pat lived as a sighted person for nearly the next decade, despite not being able to read a Stop sign until he's already parked at it - and even then, not really - they're just - familiar. In his early 20's, Pat drifted into alcohol, and was fired from his job at his parents auto rental business - and spiraled.  When he was in his mid-20's, he was trying to get back on the right track, having gone through recovery and AA, and was 6 months into his now 30+ year sobriety, and had confessed his vision impairment.  On an after-Christmas trip, his parents were killed when a series of rogue waves off the Isle of Tortuga took out their scuba vessel - a heavy trawler - killing all but a lone survivor.  Against odds, the Franchisor for their auto rental business, and the executor trustee of the estate - allowed Pat to run the business.  Within 3 years, Pat was operating one of the top locations in the franchise network, was selected to speak at an annual conference, and was rolling in the back of a stretch mini-limo, and being shuttled around by rental car staff.   Becoming part of the “in” crowd had its perks - and its dangers.  A local ophthalmologist helped Pat get a medical waiver and get his driver's license back! - and he sold the rental business, moved around the country and traveled, started and closed or sold other businesses, got married, and lived again as a sighted person for a decade.  Eventually, Pat got divorced and moved to Eaton from the Lyons area, and nothing felt safe or familiar - and sacrificed his driving privileges again in 2012.   This is a wild one, with lots of moral ambiguity, inspirational entrepreneurship, and an almost-constant investigation of purpose and overcoming.  Pat's got a lot of talent in business and construction, and has time on his hands - so if you hear this conversation and have a new side-quest for Pat Malloy - and can provide transportation! - email him at pat.malloy@gmail.com Thanks for listening to The LoCo Experience podcast - if this episode inspires you in any way, please share it with a friend you think will enjoy it.

Welcome to your weekly UAS News Update. We have five stories for you this week; the FAA dropped Section 2209 NPRM, the public comment window is closing on DJI's FCC Covered List challenge, a record-breaking 218 drone incursions over wildfires last year, ACSL is Partnering with Draganfly, and today marks 7 years of uninterrupted drone news! First up this week, the FAA has finally filed its long-overdue Section 2209 Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, or NPRM. This opens a 60-day comment window that will determine how fixed-site facilities can apply for permanent drone restrictions over their property. The 181-page rule creates a new 14 CFR Part 74 framework with two tiers: a Standard Unmanned Aircraft Flight Restriction and a Special UAFR. The FAA proposes limiting eligibility to 16 critical infrastructure sectors, which could encompass more than 9,000 eligible facilities. The proposed rule includes a transit lane for commercial operators! Drones operating under Parts 91, 107, 108, 135, and 137 will be allowed to transit a Standard UAFR if they broadcast Remote ID, transit in the shortest practicable time, and notify the facility. Unfortunately, recreational flyers are not on that list. This rule explicitly does NOT grant facility operators counter-drone authority, such as jamming or drone capture. It is strictly an airspace designation. Next, the deadline to submit public comments on the FCC petition regarding DJI's placement on the Covered List is rapidly approaching on May 11, 2026. DJI is challenging the FCC's December 2025 decision that effectively blocks the authorization of new affected products for sale or import into the United States. DJI has pursued legal action in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. So far, more than 460 comments have been submitted, and the Department of Defense has recently urged the FCC to reject DJI's petition.Third up, the U.S. Forest Service reported a staggering 218 drone sightings over active wildfires in 2025. Most of these happened during the Eaton and Palisades, which includes the one on January 9, 2025 where a privately flown drone actually collided with a Canadair CL-415 Super Scooper aircraft, punching a 3-by-6-inch hole in the left wing. Remember, DJI removed mandatory geofencing enforcement from its consumer drones in early 2025, shifting to advisory warnings. Check for TFRs on tfr.faa.gov.Next up, Draganfly Inc. and ACSL signed an exclusive master distributor agreement on May 7, 2026, making Draganfly the sole Canadian distributor of ACSL's drone technology. The agreement also includes technical integration work between the two companies' platforms. The initial product offering is the ACSL SOTEN. Under the integration component of the agreement, Draganfly's Apex and Commander 3XL drones will be made compatible with SOTEN's swappable payloads and the TAITEN ground control station, allowing operators to mix components across both manufacturers' systems. SOTEN joins Draganfly's existing lineup of Apex, Commander 3XL, and Heavy Lift platforms.And last up, Today marks 7 years of uninterrupted drone news! We've covered a ton of ground since we started, with over 460,000 students, over a million enrollments, including 148,000 Part 107 students, 61,000 free stickers, which will continue to be free thanks to community donations, over 28,000 active members in our community, over 365,000 free TRUST certificates issued, and over 19,000 WINGS credits issued on the FAASafety platform. Thank you for your support! We'll see you on Monday for the live and on post flight in the premium community!https://dronelife.com/2026/05/05/public-comment-window-closing-fcc-weighs-dji-challenge-to-covered-list-ruling/https://dronexl.co/2026/05/01/218-wildfire-drone/https://dronexl.co/2026/05/05/faa-section-2209-nprm-drops/https://acsl-usa.com/https://draganfly.com/

Justin and Ashley Eaton built a 4-store laundromat portfolio in just 2.5 years after realizing rental properties weren't producing the cash flow they wanted.In this episode, they break down:Why they shifted from real estate to laundromatsBuying “zombie mats” for as little as $25KTurning one store into $32K/month gross revenueHow they automated operations and built systemsThe truth about “passive income”Raising capital after proving the model themselvesThis is one of the best conversations we've had on buying boring businesses, operating well, and scaling the right way.Follow Justin & Ashley:@justin__eaton@ashgriff_Curious as to how we've bought multiple businesses and built millions in equity? Give this video a watch for a full breakdown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cviipnGtDWI&feature=youtu.beIf you are serious about building a life on your terms and want to surround yourself with people who are actually doing it, go to: https://actionacademy.com?el=action_academy_podcastIf you want to leave corporate America in the next 6-18 months - you should check out our Action Academy Community

Chris Holman welcomes back Jay LaNew, Apprenticeship Success Coordinator and Business Services Officer, CAMW!, Capital Area Michigan Works!, Lansing, but serving Ingham, Eaton, and Clinton Counties. What is a Registered Apprenticeship? Why should an employer consider a Registered Apprenticeship? What is Race to Talent? Why should business owners attend? Is there anything else you'd like to share? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

LA's service request system is facing tech issues; why city leaders are struggling to fix it. A dog that survived the Eaton fire has finally found his forever home. And we'll hear from three comedians who tried out for their own Netflix special and what they have to say about the comedy scene in LA. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

If you are still relying on a "Clean MC" and a static insurance certificate to vet your carriers, you are leaving your business wide open to organized crime. Today, I'm joined by Joe Ohr of the NMFTA to perform a forensic audit on the "DNA" of modern freight fraud. Joe pulls back the curtain on the NMFTA's Freight Fraud Prevention Hub and their advanced Threat Detection Portal. We move past the surface-level checks to examine the behavioral patterns, digital footprints, and social engineering tactics that today's criminal syndicates use to "wear the skin" of legitimate carriers. This is a masterclass in shifting from a "Checklist Mindset" to an "Intelligence Mindset." If you want to protect your margins and your reputation in 2026, you need to understand the science of the scam.   Inside this Defensive Briefing: The NMFTA Standard: How the Freight Fraud Prevention Hub is unifying the industry's defense. The Threat Detection Portal: Using cross-network intelligence to spot "Bad Actors" in real-time. Identifying the DNA: The 5 behavioral red flags that an MC number will never show you. Organized Syndicate Tactics: How scammers use AI and identity theft to bypass traditional vetting. The Zero-Trust Model: Why the NMFTA is pushing for a complete reset of the "Digital Handshake" in logistics.   About Joe Ohr Joe Ohr has more than two decades of experience in technical operations, customer success management, customer support, and product support. Currently serving as the Chief Operating Officer for the National Motor Freight Traffic Association, Inc. (NMFTA)™, he plays a pivotal role in helping to advance the industry through digitization, classification, and cybersecurity. Prior to Ohr's role at NMFTA, he served as in numerous engineering and operations positions at Qualcomm and Eaton, and most recently held the position of Senior Vice President of Operations/Customer Experience at Omnitracs. Throughout his career, Ohr has provided strategic guidance, vision, and a roadmap for addressing long-term customer challenges. He has played a key role in accelerating revenue growth and has collaborated closely with IT, product, and engineering teams to foster stronger partnerships with strategic customers and peers. Additionally, Ohr has overseen post sales customer support and service teams, as well as operations, managing a workforce of over 400 individuals. He holds multiple certifications such as CCNA from Cisco and MCSE from Microsoft and earned his Bachelor of Science in Education from the Ohio State University. Due to his contributions to the industry, he earned a spot in the Inner Circle in 2015 and 2018 from Qualcomm and Omnitracs.  

Tiffany & Co was one of the first companies to introduce fixed pricing. Then became the luxury brand of New York. Dave Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not so secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom-and-pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector and storyteller. I’m Stephen’s sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today’s episode, a word from our sponsor, which is, well, it’s us, but we’re highlighting ads we’ve written and produced for our clients, so here’s one of those. [Maven Roofing Ad] Dave Young: Welcome back to the Empire Builders Podcast. Stephen Semple is right there. I’m Dave Young and we’re talking about empires. We’re talking about the businesses that started small and grew into empires. And today we’re talking about, man, these guys have been, I mean, a long time ago. I don’t know. I’m anxious to know the history because I don’t know the history. Stephen Semple: 1837. Dave Young: 1837. And I’m trying to think if I’ve ever been in one of their stores. Maybe. I’ve walked by a couple of them. Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: We’re talking about Tiffany & Co. So that one, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, the little blue box, all of that. Stephen Semple: All of that. Well, and here’s the thing I’m going to say. Anytime I’m in a mall or somewhere that has a Tiffany’s, I always go and take a look at the display windows. And I cannot tell you how many photographs I have of Tiffany’s display windows. Tiffany’s display windows. Dave Young: I have walked by Tiffany’s. Yeah, yeah. Stephen Semple: Tiffany display windows are the best in the business. No one does it better. I will go out of my way to go see one. I probably have got 50 pictures in my phone of Tiffany displays. They’re spectacular. And they update them. Their website, here’s one of the other things that’s crazy. I don’t know how often they update their website, but I continually go back and take a look at their website and it’s almost always completely redone with brand new photography, brand new feature items, brand new stories. But here’s the interesting thing. So they were founded in 1837. Today there are about 300 stores worldwide, 14,000 employees. They do five billion in revenue. A chunk of the company was bought by LVMH back in 2021 at a valuation of $16 billion. Everyone recognizes the Tiffany Blue Box. It’s a part of pop culture. And it’s frankly, probably one of the largest, most recognizable luxury brands on the planet. Did not start out in jewelry. Dave Young: Oh, gosh. Oh, gosh. Now I have to guess. Stephen Semple: What do you think it started out as? Dave Young: Probably not… It was 1837, so it wasn’t cars. Stephen Semple: 1837. Dave Young: No? Stephen Semple: No. Nope. They started off selling stationary, paper, ribbons, and small little items. Dave Young: Really? I was about to guess watches, but that… No. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: They’d still be making watches if that was the case. Stationary. Stephen Semple: Yeah. It was located on Broadway in New York, and it was originally Tiffany, Young and Ellis. And the first day they sold $4.98 worth of stuff. Dave Young: Wow, that’s a start. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: Got to start somewhere. Stephen Semple: But here’s some of the first bold things that they did. So we got to remember, it’s 1800s and shopping was a negotiation game. Everything was bartered. Okay? What they did, and retailers would argue with you at that time, it was part of the fun, part of the adventure. You can imagine this conversation, right? People like negotiating. They want to feel like they’re getting a deal. Even today, how often do we hear this? They want to feel like they’re getting a deal. And here’s what Tiffany’s did. They said, “Screw that. We’re introducing fixed pricing. No haggling, no exceptions.” And at that time, that was considered crazy. Now, it’s interesting. Here in Canada, along a similar timeline, company which is no longer around today, but grew to being one of the biggest businesses in Canada was a retailer called Eaton’s, and it was founded by Timothy Eaton. Same thing, fixed pricing. Fixed pricing. Dave Young: You know what you’re going to spend. And if you don’t want to spend that, walk away. Stephen Semple: They started out right away with, “We’re going to do something different.” Now, they very quickly, after a few years, they very quickly pivoted from stationary to jewelry. Here’s what Charles Tiffany noticed, and it’s a big deal. And before I share this, I want to share part of our marketing approach, because this is where I think there’s a real parallel. We believe as Wizard of Ads Partners that you want to be the company that has thought of first and liked the most. Now, our partner, Gary Bernier, has put a really nice little twist on this that I think really helps people. He likes to ask it this is like the most for, fill in the blank. Dave Young: Sure. Stephen Semple: And if you can’t fill in that blank and it can’t be 20 things and like the most because of fill in the blank. Okay? Dave Young: And I think I would even tie the context of whatever it is that you do, right? Unless that’s what you’re talking about. When I talk to a client, the simple thing is, we just want to make you famous for this in your town. Stephen Semple: Right. Here’s what Charles Tiffany noticed. America did not have a luxury identity yet. Paris did. Dave Young: Okay. Stephen Semple: London did. New York, not yet. So he decided to create one. Dave Young: Nice. Stephen Semple: Thought of first for luxury. And even today, if I say Tiffany’s, immediately you’re like, “Oh, that’s special.” Immediately. Dave Young: Yeah. Yeah. Well, and so when you have set pricing, even if it’s not diamonds, right? If it’s just stationary and it’s good stationary and it’s priced higher than maybe you could negotiate for it down the street, it becomes luxury in the minds of people, right? Oh, I got the Tiffany stationary instead of the Woolworth stationary. Stephen Semple: So Tiffany’s even to this day does this book called the Blue Book, which has got all sorts of amazing items in it. So in 1945, they launched the Blue Book. And from the research I’ve been able to do, it was the first mail order catalog in the United States. Dave Young: Wow. Okay. Stephen Semple: And it became a desire machine. People who had never been to New York, let alone Paris, could see luxury. Imagine owning the items aspire to it. Now, it’s not clear which came first, the Blue Book or the Tiffany Box, but I think it was the blue book. This blue became so powerful that in 1998, Tiffany worked with Pantone to create the color Pantone 1837. It’s called 1837 because that’s the founding year of Tiffany’s and trademarked the color. Tiffany’s owns that color. No one else is allowed to use it. We’re going to talk about the box a little bit more later. So let’s go back to 1848. Nine years after opening, there’s an opportunity to change the face of Tiffany’s and really establish it as an icon. And this is where Charles Tiffany really understood what he was doing because he has this opportunity and he grabs a hold of it with both hands and it changes everything. Europe is in chaos because of the revolution, right? French aristocrats are selling off their jewelry to survive. Charles goes to Paris and buys a massive amount of royal jewels that have been sold at auction. All pieces with a history. He brings them back to the United States, and this is a game changer in two ways. First of all, America now saw firsthand what European luxury looked like and it became aspirational. And Tiffany’s understood what they were selling was desire. You could now wear this prince or this princess’s jewelry. It also positioned Tiffany’s as the king of diamonds. And it changed how America saw wealth. So Tiffany’s now had four powerful things, fixed pricing to eliminate friction, desire at scale because of the Blue Book, a symbol in the Blue Box, and a leadership position in the marketplace. Dave Young: All these brand codes. Yeah, yeah. Stephen Semple: Right? Dave Young: Mh-hmm. Stephen Semple: Right. Dave Young: And you stick with it. Stephen Semple: Oh, it gets better. Oh, he leans into this. So in 1853, Charles buys out his partners and he renames the business, Tiffany & Co. It’s the 1870s, and it’s now the gilded age in the United States is really happening, which really creates this desire for status symbol. So in 1877, the largest canary yellow diamond was discovered, 287 carats uncut. And there it is, Charles, who sweeps in, buys it for $18,000. And this became the Tiffany Diamond, more on this later. Because in 1878, around the same time, like a year later, there’s another large sale of jewelry, and it’s the jewels of Isabella, the second the queen of Spain, becomes available. Where’s Charles? Right fricking there. Dave Young: Oh yeah. Stephen Semple: But the biggest defining moment came nine years later in 1887, the French government decides to sell off the French crown jewels at auction. Charles Tiffany bought one third of the things being auctioned. Dave Young: Oh, man. And did he buy them for resale or is there a Tiffany museum we can go look at? Stephen Semple: Well, everything except the Tiffany Diamond. All the other things were bought for resale, because now back to the Tiffany Diamond, Charles takes it to Paris, hires George Kunz to cut the diamond and it’s cut to 82 facets and the final cut weight, 128 and a half carat weight. Now, here’s something I didn’t know about the Tiffany Diamond. While the Tiffany Diamond is often on display, it has only been worn by four women. Dave Young: Stay tuned. We’re going to wrap up this story and tell you how to apply this lesson to your business right after this. [Using Stories To Sell] Dave Young: Let’s pick up our story where we left off and trust me you haven’t missed a thing. Stephen Semple: While the Tiffany Diamond is often on display, it has only been worn by four women. Dave Young: Wow. Stephen Semple: Mary Whitehouse in 1957, Audrey Hepburn in 1961, Lady Gaga in 2019 and Beyonce in 2021. Dave Young: No kidding. Stephen Semple: Another fun fact, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, which we all think of, came out in 1961, but there was no cafe in Tiffany’s until 2017. You can now go have breakfast at Tiffany’s. Dave Young: Yeah. And when did the song come out? It was way after the movie. It was in the ’90s maybe. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Now here’s the other cool thing is in New York, the Tiffany’s building. If you go buy the Tiffany’s building at night, all the lights are the Tiffany Blue. You walk and you’re like, “Oh God, that’s Tiffany’s.” It’s amazing. In this adding of doing all these things just as cemented Tiffany’s in our heart, our mind, our soul, in terms of what is Tiffany’s. We immediately know what is Tiffany’s. And Tiffany’s ends up doing this amazing early work. We could do a whole episode on what Tiffany’s did with silversmithing. We could do a whole episode on what Tiffany’s did around lamps. We could do a whole episode on Tiffany’s window displays and how they do it. I mean, I could do four episodes on Tiffany’s with the things I learned about it. The photography on the website is outstanding. If you want to really understand how to display things and show things, study Tiffany’s. Like the Blue Box, you can buy the used Blue Boxes on eBay. There’s a market for them on eBay and they’re not cheap. Amazing. Amazing. They decide they want to own, thought of first for luxury and like the most because of status. They just absolutely own that place in our minds. Dave Young: I’m just glancing at their website. One of the things I love is they call their jewelry hardware. Like that’s the hardware department. Stephen Semple: Right. Talk about fits but doesn’t fit in a strange thing. And you would think that Tiffany’s would have to give it some sort of fancy name. They’re like, no, the fancy name is Tiffany. Dave Young: Yeah, exactly. Stephen Semple: That’s all you need to know. If I said to you, “Hey, Dave, I went and bought some…” I wouldn’t even have to say fancy. I bought some Tiffany hardware. You don’t need to say anything else. Tiffany ends up becoming the descriptor that immediately says this thing is special. Right? Dave Young: Oh man. They have a bocce ball set. I think Wizard Academy needs that. It’s only $3,750. Stephen Semple: There you go. Dave Young: But they’re the Tiffany blue balls. Stephen Semple: Yeah, that’s cool. Dave Young: That’s a weird thing to say. But yeah. Stephen Semple: So here’s what I found interesting. They were innovative on fixed pricing. They’re also innovative on the fact that luxury was not yet a thing in the United States and they did a mail order catalog. And then when they suddenly realized that this is what they’re going to do, Charles Tiffany really leaned into those opportunities that came out of Europe and went, “I’m going to buy as much as I can get my hands on.” When you think about going to an auction and walking away with a third of the things that were put up for sale. But what he recognized is he was going to bring that back and suddenly in the United States, people are going to go, “Oh my God, this is the way we should be.” Dave Young: Even if I can’t buy it, I want to go in and see it. Stephen Semple: Right. Dave Young: And I might buy something just to get the box. Stephen Semple: Bingo. Dave Young: Or a bag. Yeah. Stephen Semple: When you consider five billion in revenue across 300 stores, what they sell per store is also remarkable. Dave Young: Oh, I believe it. Stephen Semple: Also remarkable. Dave Young: And I think about this. There’s sort of two paths in business. You can go the luxury most expensive in the market route, or you can go be the Walmart and try to take the low ground and say, “We always will save you money.” And Tiffany’s knows you’re never going to save money by shopping at Tiffany’s. Stephen Semple: Oh God, no. Dave Young: Ever, ever, ever. And here’s the dirty little secret for other retailers and other home service businesses. And you’re worried about being the most expensive in your market, but here’s what it allows you to do. It allows you to be who you’re going to be, and it allows you to have a higher ad budget in particular. So the path to being the famous one in your town, the being known for what you do and being liked because of it, that path is made easier by selling the most expensive items in town. Stephen Semple: Yes. And it would be easy. Dave Young: It’s almost counterintuitive till you do the math. Stephen Semple: Right. And it would almost be easy for somebody to say, “Yeah, but Tiffany’s doesn’t advertise much,” but they do. Their stores are in the most prestigious locations. Dave Young: Yep. Stephen Semple: With the best location in the most prestigious location, and I can tell you what they spend on those window displays that get changed, I’ve never gone past the Tiffany’s twice where it’s the same display. I have no idea how regular… It’s not, “Oh, we put it up and leave it for a season.” It’s a month, probably less. Dave Young: There’s somebody that’s got… That’s their job. Stephen Semple: And the website, you look at that website and it’s not the homepage that changes, Dave. If you go back to Tiffany’s website a month from now, it’s completely changed. The whole feel of it, the whole photography, and you look at that photography, they’re spending- Dave Young: Oh, it’s gorgeous. Stephen Semple: … a boatload of money on that, but that’s their marketing. That’s their marketing is every time I come back, I get this new, different, special feeling. Every time I walk past the Tiffany store, new, special experience and feeling. That’s marketing, man. Dave Young: We can’t be the only ones that think of it this way, but not all marketers do, is that you have to calculate the total cost of exposure and include expensive real estate in that, right? Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: Being on the most exclusive block in town costs a lot of money, and that’s money you don’t have to spend on advertising. Stephen Semple: Correct. That premium that you’re spending to be in that high visibility location is marketing dollars. Dave Young: Yeah. And that- Stephen Semple: And probably the best marketing dollars you’re ever going to spend. Dave Young: Absolutely, because it’s permanent, right? Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: If you can own it, if you don’t… And when you talk about demographic targeting, guess who walks around the nicest places in town? The people that can shop at Tiffany’s. So you don’t need to find them. They’ll find you because that’s where they are. Stephen Semple: And here’s the other interesting thing. If you were going tomorrow to buy the Tiffany’s bocce balls, while you could order them online, you would want to go into the store. Dave Young: Oh, of course. Stephen Semple: You’d want to go into the store because the stores are special. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: So when I got looking at Tiffany’s, I started realizing that in the early days, Charles Tiffany did a lot of innovative things. And in fact, one could say he kind of invented in the United States the luxury category and they did an amazing job on it. Dave Young: He figured out the DNA of this company carved it in stone. Stephen Semple: Yeah, literally. Dave Young: Literally carved it like that’s the hardware. The hardware is the color, the whole deal, right? It’s the color, the locations, all the things. They know who they are and what that tells you also is you know what you’re going to do, but you also know what you’ll never do. Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: Right? Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: If they never sell any of these bocce balls, there’s not going to be a bargain corner where I can pick them up for a hundred bucks. Stephen Semple: And the other part I’m always impressed with, here’s a company that started at 1837 and is still around and still being true to itself. It’s remarkable. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: Remarkable. Dave Young: Awesome. Now I got to go find Tiffany’s. Stephen Semple: There you go. But their window displays are spectacular. Spectacular. All right. Awesome. Dave Young: Thanks for bringing us the Tiffany’s story. Now I’ve got that song in my head. Stephen Semple: I look forward to the bocce balls. Dave Young: Well, you have to bring them. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Yeah. I realize that. Thanks, man. Dave Young: Thanks, Stephen. Thanks for listening to the podcast. Please share us, subscribe on your favorite podcast app and leave us a big, fat, juicy five star rating and review at Apple Podcast. And if you’d like to schedule your own 90-minute Empire Building session, you can do it at empirebuildingprogram.com.

What are you avoiding right now? In this episode of Harder Than Life, Kelly sits down with Brett Eaton to explore the truth behind discipline, success, and emotional avoidance. From losing his father at a young age to years of suppressed pain and high performance, Brett shares how trauma silently shapes behavior, identity, and relationships. This conversation goes deeper than motivation — it challenges the patterns that keep people stuck, even when they appear successful on the outside. If you've been staying busy, chasing goals, or avoiding something you can't quite name… this episode will make it clear. Key Takeaways

Why does the energy utility monopoly get to charge 5-10 thousand dollars per house to do what they should have done in the first place?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Originally uploaded April 17th, reloaded April 24th. Chris Holman welcomes back Carrie Rosingana, CEO, CAMW! Capital Area Michigan Works! Lansing, MI, but serving Ingham, Eaton, and Clinton Counties. 1. Now that legislative Spring Break is over, the budget season soon begins in earnest. What's at the top of CAMW!'s wish list? 2. Why is CAMW! and the Michigan Works! Association prioritizing Medicaid work requirement assistance? 3. You're also hoping to see funding for Registered Apprenticeships. How is that funding applied? 4. Going PRO Talent Fund took a pretty big hit in last year's budget, and the governor didn't include it in her recommendation this year. Are you hopeful that it will be retained/put back, and why or why not? 5. Budget crafting is also going on at the federal level. Is there anything from that sphere you'd like to share? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

There's no denying that music can help us not lose our sh!t — we've discussed it on the pod before with authors, psychologists, political experts, and friends. Chances are, you've turned to a song to get yourself through a difficult moment in your life or our current political hellscape.But today, we're not just talking about music; we're actually listening to it.On this episode, Katie and LaFonda were joined by folk musician Inda Eaton. Together, they listened to songs that have moved them, inspired them, made them laugh, and kept their feet moving in the right direction — from funny viral videos to Inda's own poignant song FREE.There's a reason that music is often said to be “deeper than words.” It captures a feeling, a shared humanity that goes beyond the battlefield of rhetoric. As Inda says, it's the common ground of the heart.We encourage everyone to check out the musicians whose work we shared today: Hostile Government Takeover by Todd Givens Jr. (aka AGiftFromTodd), Join ICE by Jesse Welles, Minnesota by the Marsh Family, FREE by Inda Eaton, and Heavy Foot by Mon Rovia. And there are so many other songs we wished we could've shared but it would've made this episode 3 hours long! We also recommend All You Fascists Are Bound To Lose, Living In The Future, We Run, Thank You For Replacing The Ayatollah, and How Can You Sing The Blues. There are so many amazing artists out there making music to get us through these hard times, just like there have been throughout history. Protest music is powerful. We hope this episode helps you, whether it's with a laugh, a cry, a connection, or all of the above.For a transcript of this episode, please email comms@redwine.blue. You can learn more about us at www.redwine.blue or follow us on social media! Instagram: @RedWineBlueUSAFacebook: @RedWineBlueUSAYouTube: @RedWineBlueUSA

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Happy International Mother Earth Day 2026 Iran ceasefire becomes blockade vs blockade, creating biggest energy crisis in history and threatening food crisis; Senate rejects War Powers Resolution as Dems call the Iran war a disaster with no end in sight; Virginia voters approve mid-decade redistricting, Trump calls Virginia vote “rigged”; Alameda County extends contract for Flock license place readers, critics say tool for mass surveillance and targeting immigrants; State lawmakers considering 3 insurance reform bills in wake of Eaton, Palisades wildfires; California lawmakers considering measure to establish state-run bank The post Iran, US blockades creating biggest energy crisis in history; Virginia voters approve mid-decade redistricting, Trump calls Virginia vote “rigged” – April 22, 2026 appeared first on KPFA.

The Woodland Hills woman accused of being an arms broker for Iran... has her first day in court. LA Mayor Bass plans to unveil the latest city budget. Eaton Fire survivors who accepted SoCal Edison payouts could be facing big tax bills. Plus, more from Morning Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Welcome back to the LoCo PULSE as Curt returns from sunny Florida to snowy Northern Colorado. This week, we're covering community news, events, and local business highlights across NOCO while celebrating Earth Day and the arrival of spring (despite the surprise snow). What's moving features Miles Beyond Running Community and their upcoming Weld Your Metal Running Festival on May 30 and 31 in Eaton. This 146 acre private property event offers distances from a 7K run walk up to 100 miles, plus a 36 hour total mileage contest, complete with camping, glamping, sauna, cold plunge, massage, and mountain views. We celebrate Chiba Hut's franchisee Elevated Ink opening their 25th location in Las Vegas, marking major growth toward their goal of 200 locations by 2030. The Beer Tour Inn launches in Northern Colorado, offering four hour brewery tours in a vintage Swiss Pinzgauer army vehicle, hitting three breweries with lunch included. Community gatherings include Pedro's Coffee in Timnath hosting their monthly community marketplace on the third Saturday with over 30 local vendors, live music, and food. The Whole House hosts their first casino night April 23 at the Crest Cinema and Lounge in Greeley, supporting teen parents working toward personal and economic self sufficiency. Keeping the beat highlights FoCoMX happening April 24 and 25 with over 400 bands across 30 plus venues for one $60 wristband. Two art receptions open simultaneously Friday night: the Governor's Art Show in Loveland running through June 6, and Louise Cutler's show with 15 artists at Foothills Mall displaying 60 works in empty storefronts through the end of June. Community support spotlights The Mayorettes, a collective of local business leading ladies uplifting nonprofits and small businesses through elevated living and impactful giving. Loveland Community Kitchen celebrates 30 years with their Forks and Fury cook off on May 14 at Venue 319, featuring local chefs and restaurants competing for votes. Business highlights include LoCo Think Tank's third annual Next Level Leadership Forum on April 29 at Ginger and Baker, focusing on cultivating culture with leadership expert Mark Weaver, and Adams Bank and Trust offering special owner occupied commercial real estate loans with reduced fees and competitive rates. Food picks celebrate Human Bean's One Drink One Tree campaign on Earth Day April 22, planting a tree for every drink purchased, and Gelato and More on West Elizabeth offering authentic Italian gelato, market goods, and their Wednesday lunch special featuring Italian sausage pizza rolls that demand a return visit. Stay connected, NOCO.

And he's the frontrunner for Governor?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kwadwo Som-Pimpong started making furniture in 2015 because he bought a house with no furniture and decided to build his own. A decade later, he runs Crafted Glory, a small-batch luxury furniture brand blending West African artistry with Scandinavian design, while working 10-hour shifts at Eaton as a fabrication supervisor. In this episode, Chris sits down with Kwadwo to trace the journey from those first end tables built in a garage to a full-scale business. The conversation covers how Kwadwo manages the constraints of four to five hours in the shop each day, including three strategies he has put in place, a clipboard for tracking time and tasks, using Claude to reflect and connect the dots on the 40-minute drive home, and a networking story from New York that turned one photo on Instagram into a series of interior design projects. He also walks through the Echoes of the Forest project, two pieces made from trees uprooted by Hurricane Helene, one already installed in Biltmore Forest Town Hall and one headed for Asheville's historic YMI Cultural Center. In this episode, find out: How Kwadwo got into furniture making in 2015 out of necessity, moving into a house with no furniture and discovering he'd rather build his own, and how that organic beginning grew into Crafted Glory How his dual engineering degree from Carnegie Mellon gives him the mindset and the resilience to keep working through problems that feel unsolvable What he observed visiting Hellman Chang's manufacturing plant in Georgia, component part numbers, scan systems, work cells, and 5S, and how it changed what scaling from craft to production can look like while keeping the handmade element intact How 12 years as a fabrication supervisor at Eaton translated directly into running his own team, applying method sheets and time studies, and building standard operations that let someone else step in and do what he does The three strategies he uses to manage four to five hours of shop time per day alongside a 10-hour shift: a clipboard for time tracking, Claude for end-of-day reflection, and deliberate networking that turned one New York visit into a pipeline of interior design projects The Echoes of the Forest project, how Hurricane Helene uprooted thousands of trees across Asheville and led to two commissions: a mantle from a fallen walnut tree installed in Biltmore Forest Town Hall, and an outdoor bench headed for the historic YMI Cultural Center Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes: “Now I see where I'm spending my time, I see how long each piece takes me. If I know the time, that translates into my pricing. If I get my pricing right, that moves me closer to being free from working another job.” “I use AI a lot in helping with organization — Claude specifically. At the end of the day, on my 40-minute drive home, I dictate what happened in the studio, my reflections, the challenges I faced. I love how Claude draws connections and builds on your whole story, your whole journey.” “I aspire to have an operation where I still maintain the craft element of what I'm doing, but it is systematized such that I can step away, bring someone in, train them to the documentation, and they can come in and do the same thing that I do.” Links & mentions: Crafted Glory, small batch luxury handmade furniture brand that crafts sustainable hardwood artistic furniture inspired by West African artistry and Scandanavian design Biscuit Head, an incredible biscuit-centric breakfast joint with roots in Asheville, NC Make sure to visit http://manufacturinghappyhour.com for detailed show notes and a full list of resources mentioned in this episode. Stay Innovative, Stay Thirsty. Mentioned in this episode:Mfg Happy Hour's GOLDEN STATE TAKEOVER TourDon't miss Manufacturing Happy Hour on tour this May 2026 as we head across the state of California. We'll be hitting the Bay Area on 5/19, Modesto on 5/20, and Los Angeles on 5/21. Live podcasts and parties in every city. Get your tickets today.Manufacturing Happy Hour on Tour

If you love stand-up comedy, roast battles, comics beefing, or just unfiltered takes from inside the comedy world—this is your show.

Altadena residents are facing a foul challenge as they rebuild: upgrading their sewer systems. How West Hollywood is trying to keep cyclists' personal property safe. The Bruins make history with their first NCAA title for women's basketball. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

A whistleblower at the L.A. County Office of Emergency Management (OEM) filed a complaint alleging a colleague with a history of sleeping on the job was in charge of emergency workers sending evacuation alerts during critical moments of the Eaton Fire. LAist Climate and Environment Senior Reporter Erin Stone breaks down the complaint, what happened at OEM when the January 2025 fires broke out, and the serious concerns raised about OEM’s preparedness for the next big disaster. Read Erin’s full report at LAist.com. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

A whistleblower at the L.A. County Office of Emergency Management (OEM) filed a complaint alleging a colleague with a history of sleeping on the job was in charge of emergency workers sending evacuation alerts during critical moments of the Eaton Fire. LAist Climate and Environment Senior Reporter Erin Stone breaks down the complaint, what happened at OEM when the January 2025 fires broke out, and the serious concerns raised about OEM’s preparedness for the next big disaster. Read Erin’s full report at LAist.com. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

A whistleblower at the L.A. County Office of Emergency Management (OEM) filed a complaint alleging a colleague with a history of sleeping on the job was in charge of emergency workers sending evacuation alerts during critical moments of the Eaton Fire. LAist Climate and Environment Senior Reporter Erin Stone breaks down the complaint, what happened at OEM when the January 2025 fires broke out, and the serious concerns raised about OEM’s preparedness for the next big disaster. Read Erin’s full report at LAist.com. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

A whistleblower at the L.A. County Office of Emergency Management (OEM) filed a complaint alleging a colleague with a history of sleeping on the job was in charge of emergency workers sending evacuation alerts during critical moments of the Eaton Fire. LAist Climate and Environment Senior Reporter Erin Stone breaks down the complaint, what happened at OEM when the January 2025 fires broke out, and the serious concerns raised about OEM’s preparedness for the next big disaster. Read Erin’s full report at LAist.com. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.Support LAist Today: https://LAist.com/join

This week on the Drive Thru, Jim reviews WWE Raw, and footage of Vince McMahon's car crash! Plus Jim answers YOUR questions about retro wrestling figures, PowerTown, Survivor Series 1996, Eaton vs. Morton, risky things on SMW TV, 1997 WWF trivia, Kerwin Silfies and much more! Thanks to our episode sponsors: SHOPIFY: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at shopify.com/jce RIDGE: One thing to pack, five ways to power! Get 10% Off @Ridge with code JCE at Ridge.com/JCE #Ridgepod FACTOR: Head to factormeals.com/jce50off and use code jce50off to get 50% off and free breakfast for a year. Send in your question for the Drive-Thru to: CornyDriveThru@gmail.com Follow Jim and Brian on Twitter: @TheJimCornette @GreatBrianLast Merch! https://arcadianvanguard.com/ Join Jim Cornette's College Of Wrestling Knowledge on Patreon to access the archives & more! https://www.patreon.com/Cornette Subscribe to the Official Jim Cornette channel on YouTube! http://www.youtube.com/c/OfficialJimCornette Visit Jim's official site at www.JimCornette.com for merch, live dates, commentaries and more! You can listen to Brian on the 6:05 Superpodcast at 605pod.com or wherever you find your favorite podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.