Podcasts about el paso

This week on the Deadpod we go back to the fall of 1972 for a show at Winterland that was billed as a benefit for the band's road crew. The night is remembered for two things: a brief, unplanned cameo by Grace Slick at the start of the second set, and the first electric performance of the much-loved "Box of Rain," which the band hadn't played since its acoustic debut in September 1970. This episode covers the first set, which is where "Box of Rain" turns up. The fall of '72 was a very busy touring stretch for the band, and one of the high points of a great year. This show features some excellent vocals from Jerry and Bob. Phil, I guess, was warming up for "Box" when he tried to add his own contribution to "Tennessee Jed." I'm glad it didn't scare him off from bringing out "Box of Rain" later in the set. One of several highlights here is the set-closing "Playing In The Band," which, despite being cut at the end, has some wonderful exploration. Grateful Dead Winterland Arena San Francisco, CA 10/9/1972 - Monday One The Promised Land[3:19] Deal [4:34] Me And My Uncle [3:06] Tennessee Jed [7:30] Black Throated Wind [6:48] Friend Of The Devil [3:24] Beat It On Down The Line [3:14] Loser [6:23] El Paso [2:08#] Box Of Rain [#6:24] China Cat Sunflower [7:09] > I Know You Rider [5:13] Sugaree [7:02#] Playing In The Band [20:36#] You can listen to this week's Deadpod here: https://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod100226.mp3 My thanks for your continuing support of the Deadpod!

200 EPISODES. 10 YEARS. ONE INCREDIBLE CITY.For our 200th episode of TowerCast Podcast, we wanted to do something special.We gathered at the legendary Plaza Theatre in downtown El Paso for a celebration of everything we've built together over the years. We showcased some of our work, looked back at a decade of making cinema in El Paso, and most importantly, took the time to say thank you to the city that has supported us along the way.The celebration also featured a special Q&A, where we talked about our 10-year journey making films in El Paso, the highs and lows of creating independent cinema, the experiences that shaped us, and what we've learned along the way. We also discussed our most recent short films and what comes next for us.This episode isn't just about reaching 200.It's about the people, the films, the friends, the collaborators, the audiences, and the city that made the journey possible.Thank you, El Paso, for 10 incredible years. Here's to the next 200.#TowerCastPodcast #Episode200 #200Episodes #ElPaso #ElPasoTX #ElPasoFilm #ElPasoCinema #ElPasoFilmmakers #IndependentFilm #IndependentCinema #Filmmaking #FilmPodcast #MoviePodcast #Cinema #FilmCommunity #PlazaTheatre #PlazaTheatreElPaso #TexasFilmmakers #ShortFilms #TowerProductions #ThankYouElPaso #200thEpisode

“You just need to unplug and then you are re-sparked with new creative ideas.” — Yvette Marquez-SharpnackThis episode is your invitation to think about what sustains your creativity. I'm joined by Yvette Marquez-Sharpnack, food blogger, cookbook author, and creator of Muy Bueno. For the past 16 years, Yvette has been sharing Mexican recipes inspired by her grandmother from Chihuahua, Mexico, and her upbringing in El Paso, Texas.We talk about how her creativity and business continue to evolve, from food blogging and cookbook writing to photography, storytelling, Substack, and curated culinary trips to Mexico. Yvette shares what's inspiring her as she works on her next cookbook, The Best of Muy Bueno.Yvette shares about bringing together recipes, family history, storytelling, color, branding, and creating a visual identity that feels distinctly hers. We also get into the less obvious parts of sustaining a creative career: taking care of your health, getting out of the house, finding community, traveling, unplugging, and giving yourself permission to step away from the work.We go behind the scenes of recipe development and why Yvette knows what feels obvious to an expert may not be obvious to the person cooking your recipes. Reader comments and feedback has become a way that she continues refining recipes that have lived on her blog for years (and some will appear in her new book).Whether you're building a creative business, working on a book, navigating a creative block, craving more community, or figuring out how to take better care of yourself while doing the work you love, this conversation is a reminder that you get to create space that supports your creative process.Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, or on your favorite podcast platform while you cook, clean, or create. Get the full show notes & transcript on Substack.Resources Mentioned:* Muy Bueno Blog* Cocina to CareerQuestions to Reflect On:Sit with these questions: Journal, take them on a walk, create a voice note, chat with a friend, or sit with a cup of tea and reflect on them.* Where am I finding inspiration outside of my work right now?* What helps me feel creatively re-energized when I've been working alone for too long?* What am I trying to do alone that could become more interesting through collaboration?* What makes my creative work recognizable as mine?* What happens to my creativity when I give myself permission to unplug?Leave a comment below or connect with us on Instagram @chefcarlacontreras and @muybuenocooking to share your takeaways from the episode.xo CarlaPS: Need space for your creative projects and dreams? Upgrade to paid for access to Nourished Creator Studio, weekly Creative Study Hall Sessions, and Creative Chat.Disclaimer: Always seek the counsel of a qualified medical practitioner or other healthcare provider for an individual consultation before making any significant changes to your health, lifestyle, or to answer questions about specific medical conditions. This podcast is for entertainment and information purposes only. Note: Some of these are affiliate links. I receive a small percentage of the sales. I appreciate your support of my small Latina & women owned business. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chefcarla.substack.com/subscribe

Entrevista al ciclista cántabro Iván Cobo, que ha completado su primera Vuelta a España. En 2027 cambiará el Kern Pharma por Movistar Team.

Para quienes buscan ajustar objetivos antes de fin de año, descubre cómo la revisión trimestral te ayuda a evitar el piloto automático y lograr resultados.   Minuto a minuto del episodio:   - ¿Por qué revisar ahora? La importancia de no esperar enero para ajustar el rumbo (00:00:00)   - Cómo aprender de la experiencia y no vivir en automático (00:01:34)   - Revisión trimestral desde cero: Primeras veces, aprender haciendo y el músculo de la reflexión (00:02:22)   - Qué es una revisión trimestral y cómo sirve para evitar que tus objetivos pierdan relevancia (00:04:47)   - Dejar el piloto automático: Clave para tomar perspectiva y no perder el año en la rutina (00:09:03)   - Obstáculos de septiembre-diciembre, resignación y cómo sumar aunque falte poco (00:11:09)   - Pequeñas acciones, grandes resultados: Cómo ganar claridad aunque sea con pasos mínimos (00:15:29)   - Por qué es fundamental identificar lo que no funciona antes de hacer cambios (00:18:13)   - Ejemplo práctico: Cómo adaptar la revisión si tenés poco tiempo o la vida familiar se complica (00:21:21)   - El valor de la planificación anual y cómo simplificar tus revisiones trimestrales sin perder claridad (00:30:41)   - Las grandes decisiones se vuelven simples cuando repensás tu vida año a año (00:34:05)   - Hack operativo: Planificá desde ahora el momento de tu revisión anual y adaptá tus objetivos al calendario real (00:36:57)   - Súper pregunta: Los pilares esenciales de la productividad y cómo evitar la trampa de la autoayuda (00:39:50)    

Titulares del 28 de septiembre Padre Benedict Kiely: Hija pequeña mayor, Francia, ¡levántate! Mons. Eleganti advierte de que el lenguaje sentimental busca «vaporizar y reblandecer» posiciones doctrinales Stefano Fontana: Nota sobre Nostra Aetate, una esperanza más humana que cristiana, que parte de la premisa de evitars la evangelización de creyentes en otras religiones Mes de la Misión Mundial alemán: «juntos contra el cambio climático» El Paso, Illinois, tendrá la primera parroquia bajo la advocación de Fulton Sheen

Acts 7:17-37

Great conversation with a very important part of the Phoenix creative community. Follow https://instagram.com/iembody.studio/ to keep up with Alejandra's new work Timestamps: 0:00 - intro cold open 2:00 - growing up in El Paso; family oriented 5:45 - Iembody studios 10:30 - precious messages phone 17:50 - community 23:30 - phoenix growing 29:00 - fire 33:00 - perseverance 36:30 - control what you can control 38:00 - harsh realities 41:00 - introspection and experience 43:00 - writing 45:00 - algorithm slavery 48:30 - speaking up for yourself 53:00 - future plans 56:00 - follow @iembody.studio to keep up with new work

¿Cómo llegar a la reconciliación familiar, hablar con los que ya no te hablas y sanar con quien debes? Hoy te contamos los pasos: ¡el primero lo debes dar tú! ¡Disfruta cada episodio de Por el Placer de Vivir con César Lozano! Suscríbete y actíva la campanita en YouTube (Uforia Podcasts / ViX) y llévanos a todos lados en Uforia App, Apple Podcasts y Spotify.

La fe es lo que mueve la mano de Dios sobre nuestras vidas y el Señor está esperando nuestro primer paso

Oregon State's 52-17 win over Montana raised expectations for JaMarcus Shephard's Beavs. The passing game and the crowd looked ready; now a trip to UTEP as the favorite asks whether this team can back up its first win on the road.JP and Terry get into Shephard's first win, what his sideline energy means when the result backs it up, Atkinson finding five different touchdown receivers, the running game that still isn't keeping pace, and Legree's remarkable start. Plus: Gary Payton returns to Reser, Bernice is back, and Benny misses the show but is apparently in love with Justin Joyner's recruiting.Then the Beavs head to El Paso. UTEP is 1-2, Oregon State is a road favorite, and suddenly “just get a win” feels like a low bar. What would a convincing win mean for expectations in the new Pac-12? JP sticks with his original 30-20 pick; Terry changes his preseason loss prediction to a 35-10 Beavs win. We also cover how to watch the game, the Portland watch party, men's basketball recruiting, and the rest of Beaver sports.Be ready to get hurt again. This is the good shit. Go Beavs. Chop em.#GoBeavs #OregonStateFootball #OregonState #OregonStateBeavers #BeaverFootball #Pac12Football #JaMarcusShephard #BradenAtkinson #JesseLegree #MontanaFootball #UTEPFootball #ReserStadium

This week Bernie reconnects with longtime friend Sarai Pagliasotti, an artist and educator from El Paso, Texas. Sarai talks about her years teaching visual arts, how motherhood and education have shaped her creatively, and what led her to take on a completely new challenge as a tattoo artist. She also shares the story behind The Bug and Bubble Studio, what it's like to be a beginner again after decades of making art, and why she never wants to stop learning.https://www.instagram.com/saraipagliasotti_m.ed******************************************Hungry for more?Check us out at https://isbreakfast.com******************************************

Episode 195.2: Sony Lawsuit, It's Always Sunny in Philly, El Paso Drone Activity, Amazon Plane Crash, Social Media Lawsuits, TV Privacy, and 1845 Preemption Wheated Bourbon Barrel Strength

Former WWE Superstar Sin Cara (Cinta De Oro) joins TMZ's Inside The Ring for a candid conversation about his decade-long WWE career, the highs and lows of portraying Sin Cara, and whether he'd ever return if the opportunity came. He also opens up about working under Vince McMahon and Triple H, Latino representation in wrestling, losing the Sin Cara mask, his relationship with the original Místico, Eddie Guerrero's lasting legacy, and why he believes his best wrestling is still ahead of him. Plus, Cinta shares details on his upcoming charity wrestling event benefiting the Boys & Girls Club of El Paso, where proceeds will help support local kids and families through the organization. Hosts: Branson Quirke, Roger Corall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Former WWE Superstar Sin Cara (Cinta De Oro) joins TMZ's Inside The Ring for a candid conversation about his decade-long WWE career, the highs and lows of portraying Sin Cara, and whether he'd ever return if the opportunity came. He also opens up about working under Vince McMahon and Triple H, Latino representation in wrestling, losing the Sin Cara mask, his relationship with the original Místico, Eddie Guerrero's lasting legacy, and why he believes his best wrestling is still ahead of him. Plus, Cinta shares details on his upcoming charity wrestling event benefiting the Boys & Girls Club of El Paso, where proceeds will help support local kids and families through the organization. Hosts: Branson Quirke, Roger Corall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lots of MLB and NFL on the Cafe menu this morning...Ryan Harlan of BeaverBlitz.com has the latest on the Beavers who head to UTEP as double digit favorites...and will it be worth the money and effort to watch them in El Paso this weekend?

"The foundation of the immigration system and the battles... all of that had been built brick by brick in El Paso, through both Republican and Democratic administrations." —Jazmine UlloaEpisode Description:To much of the country, Interstate 10 reaches El Paso on its way to somewhere else, the city seen as little more than a name on a sign between San Antonio and Phoenix, or as a backdrop for whatever border story dominates the news. Yet its position at a key gap in the mountains, El Paso del Norte, has anchored a pivotal crossroads for as long as people have traversed the continent. The city shares a binational life and generations of family ties with Ciudad Juárez, the older settlement on the southern bank of the Rio Grande. The two have been bound together since long before the U.S.-Mexico War placed an international boundary between them, a boundary whose precise course remained contested for decades.In El Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and Memory, New York Times national reporter Jazmine Ulloa returns to her hometown to tell its story through the lives of five families across a century. In that time, El Paso has been a testbed and proving ground for U.S. border and immigration policy, and the lives of its residents chart the complicated motives, successes and failures, from the establishment of the Border Patrol in the 1920s to today's Department of Homeland Security. It is a history worth understanding now, as the biggest shifts in national immigration policy play out most pointedly along the I-10 corridor.The book was inspired by a tragedy. On August 3, 2019, a gunman drove to El Paso from the Dallas area and killed 23 people at a Walmart, and later admitted choosing a border city to dissuade Hispanic immigration. Ulloa, then covering national politics for The Boston Globe, was on a plane home within a day. From the memorial that had sprung up in the Walmart parking lot, she could hear the traffic on the nearby Interstate 10. The sound that had once called her to leave became a reason to return, to understand the place she came from.In this episode, she joins Duke Reiter to discuss what she found, why she considers the comparison between El Paso and Ellis Island imperfect yet useful, and why the Ten Across region is such a revealing lens on immigration. This is where migration, enforcement and the question of who belongs are felt first and most intensely. What takes shape here tends to reach the rest of the country. As Ulloa argues, every city is now El Paso.Relevant Articles and ResourcesEl Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and MemoryREPORT: "Border Control: Revised Strategy Is Showing Some Positive Results""Jazmine Ulloa on 'El Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and Memory'"Relevant Ten Across Conversations PodcastsKyle Paoletta on American Oasis and the Southwest's Claim on the American StoryTwo Texas Cities Reexamining Data Center Deals, with Robert Moore of El Paso MattersAlternative Visions of the Southern U.S. Border Yesterday, Tomorrow and TodayCreditsHost: Duke ReiterProducer and editor: Bryce CristianoResearch and support provided by: Kate Carefoot, Rae Ulrich, and Sabine ButlerGuest Bio:Jazmine Ulloa is a national reporter for The New York Times. She previously reported for the Los Angeles Times and The Boston Globe, where she was part of a team that won the Toner Prize for Excellence in Political Reporting. A native of El Paso, she started out as a journalist in Texas, where she worked for newspapers in Brownsville, San Antonio and Austin. She has made appearances on MSNBC, CNN and CBS, as well as in Al Jazeera's documentary television program Fault Lines.Tags: Governance, Equity, Commerce, Border, El Paso, Mexico, Texas, Arizona, CaliforniaLinks to Apple Music, Spotify and Google Play:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ten-across-conversations/id1582715331?uo=4https://open.spotify.com/show/2NPKV4nAArPPknNEIGx0Zx

On this episode of Dynamo Faithful, the lads review the match vs Cincy, chat about the transfer strategy, then preview the match vs SKC, and talk about Elizabeth Holmes eyes.Be sure to follow us on Instagram and Twitter @Dynamo_Faithful and let us know what you think! We appreciate any feedback on how to improve the pod going forward, and please consider rating and reviewing us on your favorite podcast platform!Appearing on this episode are Krystopher Scroggins, Manny Farciert, & Kyle McGuire.Produced & Edited by Ian Gregory-GraffSocial Media & Design by Zacj BellotMusic from Pixabay:Intro/Outro Song: Indie Folk (King Around Here) by Alex Grohl

What would make you leave your home and take your family on a dangerous journey, knowing you might still be turned away when you reached the border? That question opens my conversation with Mary Fontana, author of Strangers in the Province of Joy: Practicing Radical Hospitality on the U.S.–Mexican Border. Mary has spent more than 20 years involved with Annunciation House in El Paso, Texas, where migrants and refugees are welcomed as guests. We talk about the families behind the immigration headlines, the risks they face on their journeys, and the ways U.S. actions and policies have shaped migration. Mary also takes us inside Annunciation House. Its volunteers do more than provide food and a place to sleep. They live alongside their guests, share meals, learn their names, and build a community together. I was especially moved by how Annunciation House began. Its founders moved into a house near the border before they knew exactly how they would serve. They listened to their neighbors, recognized a need, and opened their doors. Mary's stories ask us to consider both the courage it takes to seek safety and what it means to welcome someone when they arrive. I hope you'll join us for this conversation on Your Radical Truth. Listen to episode 060: https://yourradicaltruth.com/060-Mary-Fontana Learn more about Mary: https://maryfontana.com

✉️掌握前瞻趨勢與科技脈動，立即訂閱 IC之音電子報：https://pse.is/8wpwwx美國製造業回流喊了多年，台灣科技業真的能在美國把工廠蓋起來、把產量跑起來嗎？這次前進德州，緯穎用實際行動給出答案：El Paso一廠從2025年啟動建廠到量產不到一年，二廠也已動工，預計2027年第二季投入生產。為什麼不是達拉斯、休士頓，而是鳥不生蛋的El Paso？關鍵就在墨西哥華雷斯城既有的人力、供應商與物流網絡。從跨境人力支援、協作型機器人，到德州彈性的供電方式，台商如何借力使力，把既有製造經驗帶到美國。AI伺服器需求持續成長，ASIC可能成為下一波動能，台灣供應鏈如何布局全球？

Dr. Verónica Pérez Rodríguez is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University at Albany, State University of New York (SUNY). Verónica is an archaeologist and anthropologist who is interested in studying people and life in cities over time. Through her work, she examines how people lived many years ago, what brought them to cities, what made them stay, what were the tradeoffs, and what were the environmental impacts. Her work focuses on the highlands of the Mixteca Alta in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca. When she's not working, Verónica loves relaxing at home, watching movies, and hiking with her children and husband. She also loves running outdoors, knitting, and reading fiction books in her free time. She earned a B.A. in Anthropology as well as a B.A. in Linguistics from the University of Texas at El Paso. Verónica then attended graduate school at the University of Georgia where she was awarded her Ph.D. in Ecological and Environmental Anthropology. She served on the faculty at Northern Arizona University before joining the faculty at the University at Albany, SUNY in 2013. In our interview, Verónica shares more about her life and science.

Send us Fan MailGaming survived the crash of 1983—but could rising costs, massive development budgets, and pressure from AI infrastructure push the industry toward another breaking point?NickMoses05 breaks down the gaming-crash debate, what makes today different from 1983, and what increasingly expensive hardware could mean for everyday players. Would you stop upgrading, wait for sales, or return to the games you already own?Plus, Nintendo's court victory against a MIG Switch seller in the Netherlands sparks a deeper conversation about piracy, preservation, and digital ownership. With both versions of the device on hand, Nick discusses why developers deserve to get paid—and why customers want lasting access to their purchases.Also in this episode:• Gaming Gone Wild: An alleged school threat in a gaming chat, an attack on a teenager playing video games in El Paso, a Green Oaks gaming-machine robbery, and a Jackson PS5 burglary investigation.• Dude, I Got the Munchies: Carl's Jr. Angus Maximus, Girl Scout dog treats, Walmart's bettergoods desserts, Baskin-Robbins Biscoff treats, Red Baron microwave pizza, and Wendy's towering T-Rex burger.• Game of the Week: A look at Halloween and its Michael Myers horror experience.• Choose Your Fate: Balrog vs. Mr. Sandman, Samus vs. Big Daddy, Bayonetta vs. Princess Zelda, Kratos vs. Wolverine, and Andre Bishop vs. TJ Combo.• After-show conversation: Defending Duke Nukem Forever and reacting to a viral Dark Souls 2 pick for the greatest game of all time.What would make you stop buying new consoles—and which Choose Your Fate pick did Nick get wrong?Follow the NickMoses05 Gaming Podcast and share this episode with someone who has an opinion.Originally recorded September 13, 2026. News, investigations, and product discussions reflect the information discussed at recording. Criminal allegations are not convictions.Support the show

Acts 7:1-16

In this episode of Talk Law Radio, host Todd Marquardt explores the friction between rapid artificial intelligence advancement, regulatory safeguards, and public sentiment. The episode addresses growing fears surrounding autonomous AI, local community pushback against data center construction, proposed federal safety legislation, and opposing political viewpoints on tech growth. The show opens with a financial segment featuring Jacob Warren of Financial Planning HQ, who details why successful families and business owners need a fully coordinated, comprehensive financial roadmap rather than fragmented advice. The conversation then pivots to AI ethics, state and municipal energy policies, federal regulations, listener commentary, and estate legacy planning. Key Topics Covered1. Comprehensive Financial Coordination (Financial Focus) Beyond Portfolio Management: Jacob Warren explains why having an advisor, money manager, CPA, and estate attorney isn't enough unless someone is centralizing and coordinating their efforts. Avoiding Sales Gimmicks: The difference between true objective planning and product-driven sales pitches. Dynamic Planning & Stress Testing: Why financial roadmaps require annual updates, inflation stress-testing, interest rate adjustments, and honest "unvarnished truth" conversations. 2. Local and State Pushback Against AI Infrastructure Surging Public Opposition: Citing surveys showing up to 75% public opposition to local data center construction due to energy, water, and noise concerns. Municipal Restrictions: Examples of local zoning changes, environmental impact demands, and moratoriums enacted across Texas communities (including El Paso, Conroe, Fort Bend County, and Austin County). Texas State Energy Guardrails: Directives from Texas Governor Greg Abbott ordering ERCOT and the Public Utility Commission of Texas to audit proposed data centers and shield residential electricity ratepayers from escalating energy costs. Legal Battles: Emerging litigation, including federal lawsuits over county moratoriums and environmental notices regarding local emissions and permits. 3. Federal Legislation, Self-Regulation, and Political Divide The AI Kill Switch Act: Overview of House Resolution 9917, introduced by Representatives Ted Lieu and Nathaniel Moran to give federal regulators emergency authority to pause or shut down high-risk AI models. The "Full Speed Ahead" Perspective: Former President Donald Trump's warning that slowing data center growth risks economic prosperity and gives an advantage to foreign competitors like China. Industry Caution: Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei’s essay We Must Pace the Frontier, advocating for independent safety evaluators inside AI labs alongside democratic coordination. Real-World AI Incidents: Reference to autonomous AI agent breaches (such as the Hugging Face incident) and comparisons to classic tech-dystopia narratives (The Terminator, The Matrix, and Frankenstein). 4. "Sinners and Saints": The Dual Nature of AI The Dangers: Cyber threats, autonomous agent failures, and potential economic disruption. The Positive Breakthroughs: AI diagnosing rare pediatric diseases at Boston Children’s Hospital, aiding complex surgical preparation for conjoined twins in Abu Dhabi, and flagging financial fraud to save a senior citizen’s $3 million life savings. 5. Listener Commentary & Free Market Debates Call-in discussion featuring listener insights on avoiding fear-mongering, maintaining competitive innovation against foreign adversaries, and questioning the scope of government regulatory intervention vs. industry self-control. 6. Legacy Spotlight Reflections on personal and professional legacy, honoring lost hikers in the Grand Canyon and analyzing Warren Buffett’s leadership transition at Berkshire Hathaway. Key Takeaways Financial Oversight is Essential: Successful wealth management requires an active coordinator who unifies tax, legal, and investment strategies into an adaptive, objective plan. Infrastructure Demands Are Hitting Limits: The explosion of AI computing power faces steep real-world limits regarding energy consumption, water usage, and local community resistance. Regulation vs. Competitiveness: Lawmakers and tech leaders are split between establishing strict safeguards (like built-in kill switches and pacing capability gains) and ensuring the U.S. maintains technological dominance over international rivals. AI Has Massive Potential for Good and Harm: While unchecked AI systems present genuine security and economic risks, the technology is simultaneously delivering lifesaving medical solutions and fraud protection. -Sponsored by Marquardt Law Firm and Financial Planning HQ -Go to marquardtlawfirm.com and financialplanninghq.net If you found this episode valuable, please Subscribe and hit the Notification Bell on YouTube. Sharing this podcast with other parents, grandparents, and caregivers helps raise vital awareness to protect the children in our communitiesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inside Border Detention: Bishop Michael Hunn & Chaplain Ana Reza on Prolonged Detention, Family Separation, and Pressure to Self-Deport Bishop Michael Hunn of the Episcopal Diocese of the Rio Grande speaks with Diocesan Border Chaplain Ana Reza about current conditions in two El Paso detention centers visited weekly through Rio Grande Borderland Ministries. Reza describes detainees held for over a year despite having work permits and following legal processes, including a young man awaiting a habeas petition and a woman seeking bond review in the Fifth Circuit, and emphasizes they are not criminals. She recounts family separation and trauma affecting children, plans to attend court for support, and details a faith leader detainee repeatedly processed for deportation—shackled, transported, and returned—apparently to pressure self-deportation while her habeas case continues amid poor medical care and mail barriers. They discuss for-profit detention, a recent protest at Camp East Montana, and third-country removal agreements with about 35 countries with little oversight. 00:00 Welcome and Introductions 00:29 Border Ministry Overview 00:47 Why Detention Still Matters 01:33 Long Detentions and Habeas 02:44 Work Permits Yet Detained 04:01 Families Separated and Trauma 05:23 Pastora Targeted for Deportation 06:55 Mail Blocks and Protest Inside 08:19 Inside the Pastoral Prayer Circle 10:03 Deportation Threat Tactics 12:18 Return Processing and Medical Neglect 13:26 Third Country Removal Explained 14:56 Human Rights Call and Closing

Enbridge has launched a non-binding open season for West Texas Express, a 2-Bcf/d pipeline to move Permian natural gas from the Waha Hub to near El Paso. It is aimed at meeting local demand for power projects, and potentially data centers, while also providing connectivity to other markets. 

Ozzy & Black Sabbath: Back To The Beginning gets a worldwide theatrical release from October 28, documenting Ozzy Osbourne's final performance at Villa Park on July 5, 2025 — including the original Black Sabbath lineup's first show together in over twenty years, seventeen days before his death. Produced by Mercury Studios and distributed by Trafalgar Releasing, with tickets on sale September 24. Sharon Osbourne on how the show came about: "I asked Ozzy what would really make him happy. And he said the only thing that would make him happy was if he could perform again and say goodbye to his fans." Also on this episode: Metallica book twelve North American stadiums for 2027 with Limp Bizkit and Avatar — skipping Los Angeles, New York and Chicago entirely in favour of El Paso, Fayetteville, Madison and Salt Lake City, with five of the twelve venues being college football stadiums. And Bullet For My Valentine begin teasing their eighth studio album, tentatively planned for January, which would make it six years since their 2021 self-titled record. Loaded Radio is hard rock and heavy metal news, interviews and radio. Since 2009.

In this bonus podcast, take a front row seat to the Walk for Peace, mentioned as the inspiration for our recent PEACE TALKS RADIO episode on multi-faith takes on the search for inner peace and compassion. Veteran reporter Steve Pendlebury shares highlights from his interviews with dozens of folks were inspired to came out in the cold to witness the joyful, stoic 110 day / 2,300 mile walk of Buddhist monks from their monastery in El Paso, Texas to Washington, DC in the fall and winter of 2025 to 2026. Hear also comments from the leading monk of the walk before a large public gathering as the event culminated at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC, February 14, 2026. Paul Ingles hosts.

01 17-09-26 LHDW El paso del tiempo en Irlanda y Euskadi, dos territorios marcados por el terrorismo y como son ahora

There's a headstone in the central Illinois town of El Paso for the first Black man to cast a ballot in the state, but historians aren't sure if that's where David Strother is actually buried.

¿Por qué nos prohibían ver Los Simpson de niños y hoy nos dan más risa que nunca? En este especial de ¿Qué fue de ellos? Revivimos nuestra infancia con la familia amarilla: origen, doblaje latino, Humberto Vélez, Springfield, Top 15 capítulos según IMDB, flanderización, videojuegos y la película. Con Jerry Hund (comediante y cineasta Cd. Juárez / El Paso, Palabras Calladas) + Luisardo García, Mario López Capi y Omar.

¿Por qué nos prohibían ver Los Simpson de niños y hoy nos dan más risa que nunca? En este especial de ¿Qué fue de ellos? Revivimos nuestra infancia con la familia amarilla: origen, doblaje latino, Humberto Vélez, Springfield, Top 15 capítulos según IMDB, flanderización, videojuegos y la película. Con Jerry Hund (comediante y cineasta Cd. Juárez / El Paso, Palabras Calladas) + Luisardo García, Mario López Capi y Omar.

Fred Albers, a long time play by play voice on PGA Tour Radio talks about the PGA Tour Champions playing Pebble Beach this week in the Pure Insurance Championship Impacting the First Tee. Albers talks about what the youth from the First Tee can expect competing with PGA Tour Champions stars in this unique event and how meaningful the First Tee has been to a local youth player in his area of El Paso, Texas named Natalia Valasquez. Garrett and Fred also discuss the "Leaders and Legends" unique evening put on by the championship with First Tee kids attending and watching CEO's of companies give speeches aboiut life and Champs Tour players share their wisdom from the course as well.

Over the last 15 years, 1.6 million people have left Coastal Californiafor the Inland West without ever leaving the state.In this episode of Durable Value, Joe and Ryan break down the paradox atthe center of the Inland West: two economies sitting right next to eachother, dependent on each other, and moving in opposite directions. Theywalk through the migration data, the affordability math driving it, andthe structural forces keeping coastal costs climbing while the InlandWest stays within reach.They also lay out the thesis the firm was built on: there are roughly 80Modestos across the Inland West. Mid-sized markets nestledbetween larger economies, strong on quality of life and cost, and largelyunnoticed by institutional capital.If you're trying to understand where population, jobs, and industry areactually headed over the next few decades, start here.Timestamps:0:00 - Two Californias: coastal, inland, and where the thesis started1:03 - 1.6 million people move inland without leaving the state2:06 - Why they move: affordability, quality of life, and not renting forever3:08 - Structural tailwinds: remote work, automation, and electrification4:06 - The 80 Modestos thesis: Spokane, El Paso, Colorado Springs, Reno-Sparks5:57 - Building the lattice of the West: boots on the ground in every market7:20 - COVID shined a light on a trend that was already decades old

Episode 382 features Maryland native Luke Borchelt, a Nashville recording artist managed by Good Charlotte through MDDN, with Water Town out on MDDN Records / Atlantic. I first met Luke at Stan n Joe's in Annapolis. His breakout song is “Ocean City,” and I featured his latest track “Water Town,” off the album of the same name. He's got upcoming shows September 19 at the Anne Arundel County Fair in Crownsville, October 1 at Seacrets in Ocean City, then October 8–9 opening for Dwight Yoakam in Sandy, Utah and Colorado Springs, plus El Paso. I'm hoping to make it out to that Seacrets date. In the conversation we talked about the current state of country music, record deals, touring, songwriting, and what it takes to be a working musician in this modern era. Thanks for listening and supporting local artists.   Brett Buehler is the host of this podcast as well as the singer and guitarist of the Hollow Truths based in Maryland.  — Please follow, rate, or review the podcast wherever you are streaming if you'd like to help us out. — Part-Time Rockstar Productions is available in the DMV for music videos and live filming.

We're back for real this week as we're officially out of the Time Machine, and we've got a lot to catch up on, excuse me! Ronna's glowing, (Bryan) is in full El Paso mode, and we've got letters from folks seeking advice on letting a best friend know you want to spend less time with them and how to deal with a co-worker and job situation from hell. It's a real Odyssey!  Tickets are going FAST, pardon me, to Ronnukah LIVE at the Bell House in Brooklyn! Join us for TWO shows on Saturday 11/21 and mark the official start of the holiday season in luxurious style. Get 'em before they're gone! askronnalive.com Sponsors: Nutrafol is the #1 dermatologist-recommended hair growth supplement. And we love it! Go to nutrafol.com right now and use code BRYAN for $10 off your first month's subscription! Turn "we should spice things up" into real experiences with a personal intimacy coordinator from Arya! Go to getarya.com/ronna for $10 off your first month. You'll thank us later, excuse me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Jesse Jackson welcomes Texas songwriter Bob Blumenfeld to discuss his recording projects Welcome to the 21st and The Disappearing Act, both featuring longtime collaborator alim Nourallah and John Dufilhoo. Bob shares growing up in El Paso, discovering Springsteen's Born to Run, and seeing Bruce live in the Bay Area, plus early influences from his brothers and his mother's music. He explains his path from band and guitar lessons to constant songwriting, a DIY El Paso label (Tortilla Records), and his former band Low Dog. Bob outlines recent and upcoming releases including The Disappearing Act's Proof of Existence (vinyl) and concept albums under Welcome to the 21st (Dyatlov Pass, coffee, UFO/UAP), plus a forthcoming rock-only album Chamberino 99, future cover and instrumental plans. https://palosantotx.bandcamp.com/ https://www.facebook.com/WT21ST https://www.instagram.com/wt21st/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/6ZhEgzxJQbrh7JGyWtVogi?si=10VizqnlRpeoZEwumDG2GQ https://www.dallasnews.com/arts-entertainment/music/article/disappearing-act-new-album-dallas-musicians-22318500.php Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Episode 178 of The Alan Sanders Show, Alan breaks down an NBC10 Boston jump cut and what sloppy editing says about how Legacy/mainstream media shapes the news. He then turns to Justice Samuel Alito's dissent, joined by Justice Clarence Thomas, after the Supreme Court left a nationwide injunction in place blocking a USPS mail-in ballot rule before the midterms. Newly released FBI information on Thomas Crooks landed this week, including alias purchases and who was the anonymous donor that paid for his cremation? Alan then dives into a national-defense monologue on 21st-century warfare: the El Paso airspace shutdown tied to a border anti-drone laser, the cost of missiles versus directed energy, Chinese satellite imagery linked to Iran's strike on a U.S. base in Jordan, Space Force, and newly acknowledged U.S. weapons in orbit. Plus, a few ridiculous and uplifting items of the day! Please take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR, TRUTH Social, TikTok, YouTube and Rumble by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. And, consider becoming a sponsor of the show by visiting my Patreon page!

In today's episode I'm talking to Chelsea Wolfley of (formally) CW Esthetics, now The Collective Wellness + Aesthetics in El Paso, TX. Chelsea shares her esthetician journey - over 20 years as an esthetician - many ups and downs. You will LOVE this conversation, especially if you feel like everyone else graduated from school and everything was easy.You can follow Chelsea on Instagram here.I'M CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW CLIENTS. Learn more about working with me 1:1 to Double Your Esthetician Business. Click here!The 5 Mental Blocks Costing You 5k/ Month Download for FREE here⁠.Follow me on Instagram: @esthetician.coach

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This Sabbath's worship service is led by Elder Gus Ruiz with a testimony from Alex. Scripture Reading Matthew 25:12-13CCLI ©22326309— El Paso Northeast is a Seventh-day Adventist Church that exists to follow in the footsteps of Jesus Christ, embracing all people in our community to make this church their home.Learn more: https://epnortheast.orgFacebook: https://facebook.com/elpasonortheastInstagram: https://instagram.com/epnortheastPodcast: https://epnortheast.org/podcast

Today on Black Dragon Biker TV:West Texas. Midland PD and the Texas Anti-Gang Center say Bandido Gilbert Roman Corrales, 43, of Odessa was arrested after a Mongols rider from El Paso was shot on Loop 250. Days later five alleged Mongols were locked up for a beating and stabbing they say was payback. One side calls it a hit. The other side calls it self-defense after getting surrounded. Charges are still the story — not the comments section.Fairfield, New Jersey. Thunderguards member Marcelo Valencia-Solis, 44, is charged with felony assault on a cop, resisting, a gun, knives, and plate tampering after a Harley stop at the Two Bridges Wawa. Body-cam is public (Independent Online News / Insane Throttle). Watch the tape. Then ask if the “felony assault on police” headline matches what the camera shows.ACT Policing in Canberra says it arrested seven men it alleges are tied to Bandidos and a multi-million-dollar cocaine pipeline. Searches of seven properties and two vehicles. Police claim cash, coke, a modified Glock, and club gear. Investigation started in 2025 and they say more charges may come.Join us.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dragon-s-lair-motorcycle-chaos--3267493/support.Sponsor the channel by signing up for our channel memberships. You can also support us by signing up for our podcast channel membership for $9.99 per month, where 100% of the membership price goes directly to us. Follow us on:Instagram: BlackDragonBikerTV TikTok: BlackDragonBikertv Twitter: jbunchiiFacebook: BlackDragonBikerBuy Black Dragon Merchandise, Mugs, Hats, T-Shirts Books: https://blackdragonsgear.comDonate to our cause:Cashapp: $BikerPrezPayPal: jbunchii Zelle: jbunchii@aol.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BlackDragonNPSubscribe to our new discord server https://discord.gg/dshaTSTSubscribe to our online news magazine www.bikerliberty.comGet 20% off Gothic biker rings by using my special discount code: blackdragon go to http://gthic.com?aff=147Join my News Letter to get the latest in MC protocol, biker club content, and my best picks for every day carry. https://johns-newsletter-43af29.beehi... Get my Audio Book Prospect's Bible an Audible: https://adbl.co/3OBsfl5Help us get to 30,000 subscribers on www.instagram.com/BlackDragonBikerTV on Instagram. Thank you!We at Black Dragon Biker TV are dedicated to bringing you the latest news, updates, and analysis from the world of bikers and motorcycle clubs. Our content is created for news reporting, commentary, and discussion purposes. Under Section 107 of Copyright law.

Journalist Joe Dana of 12 News in Phoenix joins Chris Clarke to discuss questions raised by the August 29 flash flood in Grand Canyon National Park—and what happened inside the National Park Service before the disaster. After the 2025 Dragon Bravo Fire, Grand Canyon Trails Supervisor Adam Gibson warned publicly that the upper North Kaibab Trail had become a substantially more hazardous environment. In a March appearance on The Grand Canyon Hiker Dude Show, Gibson described debris flows, hydrophobic soils and risks likely to persist for years. Dana's reporting goes further. Sources told him that Gibson had recommended keeping the North Kaibab Trail closed for the 2026 season, and that park leadership initially appeared receptive to that recommendation before the entire trail reopened May 15. NPS had previously described its reopening strategy as adaptive, promising to “open what we can, where we can, when we can,” while balancing visitor safety, resource protection and operational readiness. Chris and Joe talk about the pressures on park managers to restore public access, the risks faced by trail crews and visitors in a recently burned landscape, and the larger question built into National Park Service management: how do you provide public enjoyment of extraordinary places while ensuring that those places remain unimpaired for future generations? NPS policy says conservation ultimately takes precedence when those purposes genuinely conflict. The August 29 flood killed two hikers, left a third missing, prompted roughly 80 rescues, and devastated infrastructure along Bright Angel Creek. As of September 8, the North Kaibab Trail, Phantom Ranch, Bright Angel Campground and several other inner-canyon areas remain closed, with no estimated reopening date. Links and background Joe Dana and 12 News Grand Canyon Hiker Dude: Adam Gibson's March 4 interview NPS: North Rim reopening announcement, March 25 NPS: Current North Rim and North Kaibab Trail status National Park Service Management Policies: conservation and public enjoyment Chris will also be taking 90 Miles from Needles to El Paso for the Fourth Chihuahuan Desert Conference, November 4–6, 2026, at the El Paso Zoo and Botanical Gardens. Chihuahuan Desert Conference informationBecome a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are rivers that divide a landscape. And there are rivers that divide the imagination. In Texas, the Pecos managed to do both. For generations, the words West of the Pecos meant something. They meant you were leaving one world and entering another. A harder world. A drier world. A place where towns were separated by miles and miles of country that seemed determined to remind human beings that they were not necessarily in charge. Today, we can drive across that country in an air-conditioned automobile. We carry water in plastic bottles. We have GPS. Gas stations. Cell phones. And even then, there are stretches of West Texas where you can look out the window and think: Who in the world decided to live here? Now imagine making that decision in 1881. This is the Hidden History of Texas. And today we're headed west. To Pecos. Before there was a town called Pecos, there was the river. The Pecos begins in the mountains of northern New Mexico and runs south and southeast across an increasingly dry landscape before eventually joining the Rio Grande. The Spanish knew portions of it as the Río Puerco—the dirty river. And depending upon where you encountered it, the Pecos could be a source of life, an obstacle, a landmark, or a warning. For Indigenous peoples, the river and the country surrounding it had been part of a much larger landscape of travel, hunting, trade, and settlement long before Europeans arrived. And that is worth remembering because we have a tendency to tell the history of West Texas as though the country sat empty until ranchers, soldiers, and railroad men arrived. It didn't. People had been crossing and using this landscape for thousands of years. But the environment determined the rules. Water determined where you could travel. Water determined where animals could survive. Water determined where people could stay. And if you didn't understand the country, the country could kill you. By the middle of the nineteenth century, Americans were beginning to move through the region in greater numbers. Soldiers. Surveyors. Freighters. Cattlemen. Travelers heading farther west. The Pecos became one of those psychological markers on the map. Cross the river and you were entering country that seemed even more remote. This was the world in which military posts such as Fort Stockton and Fort Davis became so important. They protected roads. They guarded travelers. They supported military campaigns. And slowly they helped open West Texas to increased settlement. But opening a country and actually convincing people to live there are two very different things. The first Anglo settlements along the Texas portion of the Pecos were sparse. And there was a very good reason. Living there was hard. Not Hollywood hard. Not gunfight-at-high-noon hard. Everyday hard. Finding dependable water. Building shelter. Keeping livestock alive. Surviving summer heat. Surviving winter cold. Getting supplies. Dealing with isolation. Repairing something when the nearest replacement might be days away. Having a child when there wasn't a doctor down the street. Getting sick when there wasn't a hospital. Losing livestock and knowing that your livelihood had just disappeared with them. That kind of hard. The sort of toughness that rarely makes it into Western movies. Then, in 1881, everything changed. The railroad arrived. The Texas and Pacific Railway was pushing westward across Texas toward El Paso. And when those rails reached the Pecos River country, they did something railroads did all across the American West. They created a reason for a town to exist. Pecos began as a cattle camp east of the river, but the developing community shifted westward as the railroad established its depot. For a while it was Pecos Station. Then Pecos City. Eventually simply Pecos. But the railroad was more than transportation. It changed distance. Before the railroad, getting cattle, supplies, equipment, mail, or people across West Texas required time—and a considerable amount of luck. The railroad connected Pecos to markets hundreds of miles away. Suddenly cattle raised in West Texas could reach distant buyers. Supplies could arrive regularly. People could come. Businesses could survive. A settlement became a town. And by the middle of the 1880s, Pecos had about 150 residents. That doesn't sound like much today. But put 150 people in that country in 1885 and you've got yourself a community. And those people needed water. Not simply drinking water. If Pecos was going to become more than a railroad stop and cattle-shipping point, somebody had to figure out how to make the desert produce something. So they turned again to the river. Irrigation wasn't new to the Southwest. Indigenous peoples had understood irrigation agriculture centuries before Europeans arrived. Spanish and Mexican communities used irrigation systems throughout the region. But late nineteenth-century developers began trying to transform irrigation into something larger. An economic engine. Canals were constructed. Land was promoted. Settlers were encouraged to believe that with enough water, West Texas could bloom. And sometimes it did. Nearby communities produced grapes. Peaches. Pears. Melons. And Pecos itself eventually became famous for cantaloupes. Imagine arriving from somewhere green, looking across that dry West Texas country and hearing someone say: We're going to grow melons here. You might have questioned their judgment. But they did it. Water made the difference. Which meant controlling water became increasingly important. And that story—who gets the water, how much they get, and what happens upstream—is one that would follow the Pecos River well into the twentieth century. But cattle remained king. And cattle brought cowboys. Which brings us to one of Pecos's favorite stories. The world's first rodeo. According to Pecos tradition, on July 4, 1883, cowboys from several ranches gathered to settle an argument. Who was the best roper? Who was the best rider? There was only one reasonable way to find out. Get everybody together and make them prove it. The contest held at Pecos became one of the earliest documented rodeos in American history and apparently the first known rodeo to award prizes. And Pecos has proudly advertised itself as the home of the world's first rodeo ever since. Now... You know me. Whenever somebody says something was unquestionably the first anything in history, I start checking. And Pecos has competition. Deer Trail, Colorado, records a bronco-busting contest in 1869. Buffalo Bill Cody staged an exhibition of cowboy skills at North Platte, Nebraska, in 1882. Prescott, Arizona, held an organized rodeo in 1888 and became one of the earliest to charge admission. So was Pecos really the first rodeo? That depends partly on what you mean by rodeo. And that is usually how these historical arguments work. But Pecos's 1883 contest absolutely belongs among the earliest events in the development of what became modern rodeo. And perhaps the argument over who was first is less interesting than what the contest tells us. Cowboys were turning the skills of everyday ranch work into competition. Roping. Riding. Handling livestock. These weren't originally sports. They were jobs. Hard jobs. And somewhere along the way, somebody said: I can do that better than you. And rodeo was born. That may be the most Texas origin story imaginable. But there is another Pecos story that deserves mentioning. Because the railroad didn't merely reach Pecos. Railroads had to conquer the Pecos River itself. Farther downstream, railroad engineers encountered the enormous canyons near the river's junction with the Rio Grande. The first rail crossing required steep grades, tunnels, trestles, and tracks blasted along canyon walls. It was expensive. Dangerous. And inefficient. So engineers eventually decided to do something audacious. Instead of taking the railroad down into the canyon, they would carry it across the top. The Pecos Viaduct was completed in 1892. More than 320 feet high, it was then the highest railroad bridge in the United States and one of the highest bridges in the world. Think about that. In a region where earlier travelers worried about finding enough water to survive, engineers were now building a steel railroad bridge more than three hundred feet above the river. In barely a generation, the relationship between people and the Pecos had changed dramatically. The river was still an obstacle. But increasingly, people believed obstacles could be engineered away. And maybe that's what makes Pecos such a good place to stop after our last visit to La Junta. At La Junta, generations of Indigenous communities had learned how to live within the limits of the desert. They understood where water was. They farmed the floodplain. They hunted. They traded. They adapted themselves to the country. By the late nineteenth century, newcomers increasingly approached West Texas with a different idea. Instead of adapting themselves to the landscape, they would try to adapt the landscape to them. Build a railroad. Dig a canal. Dam the water. Drill a well. Build a bridge. Plant crops in the desert. Bring cattle by the thousands. Build a town. Sometimes it worked. Sometimes it didn't. And sometimes the consequences didn't become apparent until much later. But you have to admire the audacity. I've been to Pecos. ...

For this episode we come to you live from HQ The Lounge! As we feature Daniela and Storm from Las Toxicas Gentleman's Club. They come on and tell us about being entertainers, some wild OF stories and how they got started and how they came to meet! Plus we do a round of 21 questions.

On this episode we featuring one of our favorite recurring guests: Tory Lanez! She comes on and gives us a life update, her latest trip to Turks and Caicos and what ever happened to her man in Miami?? Plus we play 21 questions and she brings on the Bender Queen Alijah on and tells us about her former OF career. Follow us on social media @AaronScenesAfterParty

A huge crowd showed up at Make Heaven Crowded in El Paso to see Jesse Waters and Lucas Miles talk about the faith impact of Charlie's martyrdom. It was a stirring moment of Christian revival — except for the usual suspects online, who decided to complain about the same thing they always complain about. Megan Basham talks about the Islamization of the Girls Scouts and the left's effort to claim Dolly Parton as a symbol against her will. With a major witness now planning to recant his testimony, journalist John Ziegler talks about the disconcerting evidence that infamous child abuser Jerry Sandusky may have been innocent all along. Frank Turek discusses his new book. Watch every episode ad-free on members.charliekirk.com! Get new merch at charliekirkstore.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do the numbers really tell us about the Texas real estate market heading into fall? Welcome back to the latest edition of the Texas Foreclosure Update!In this episode, real estate investor Scott Carson returns from his trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin to break down the complete September 2026 Texas foreclosure numbers. Total filings held steady across the state with just a slight 12-filing increase from August, bringing the total to 4,227 foreclosure filings across Texas for September's Super Tuesday auction. Behind those high-level numbers lie key regional shifts, county-by-county spikes, and emerging inventory trends that note investors, private lenders, and distressed property buyers need to know. Whether you are looking to source pre-foreclosures, target non-performing mortgage paper, or uncover commercial real estate deals, Scott delivers the exact metrics and insights you need to find high-upside opportunities before the auction block. Key Topics Covered:Statewide Macro Breakdown: Analyzing 4,227 total foreclosure filings across Texas for September 2026, comparing month-over-month performance to August's 4,215 total. Residential vs. Commercial Inventory: Unpacking 3,768 residential foreclosure filings alongside 447 commercial filings across the state. Regional Commercial Trends: Examining commercial shifts—South Texas jumping by 36 filings to 81 total, while Central Texas dropped by 16 to 118, East Texas dipped to 104, North Texas fell by 19, and West Texas fell to 18. County-by-County Deep Dive: Breaking down filing counts in major markets including Harris (672), Bexar (417), Dallas (337), Tarrant (264), Travis (123), Fort Bend (137), Hidalgo (170), El Paso (96), Williamson (74), and Collin (135). Notable Spikes & Drops: Highlighting Hidalgo County's major spike of 57 filings, Harris County's 21-filing increase, and notable drops in Bell (-36) and Williamson (-34) counties. Sourcing Distressed Paper: How to leverage tools like Roddy's Foreclosure Listing Service (foreclosure.info) to track self-directed IRA lenders, locate bank-owned debt, and uncover pre-foreclosure opportunities. Upcoming Virtual Masterclasses: Details on the live Wholesaling Notes 101 Masterclass scheduled for September 26, 2026, and the 2-Day Virtual Note Buying Workshop on September 19–20, 2026. Understanding the numbers is the first step to finding profitable real estate and note deals in Texas! Take these insights, apply them to your deal sourcing, and stay ahead of the curve. Got questions about evaluating Texas real estate or sourcing non-performing paper? Book a call directly with Scott at talkwithscottcarson.com or email him at scott@weclosenotes.com! To get $20 off your monthly foreclosure list, head over to foreclosure.info and use the promo code weclosenotes. For details on upcoming live training, visit wholesalingnotes.com and notebuyingfordummies.com! Don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share this update! Watch the Original Video of this Episode HERE!Book a Call With Scott HERE!Sign up for the next FREE One-Day Note Class HERE!Sign up for the WCN Membership HERE!Sign up for the next Note Buying For Dummies Workshop HERE!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join the Note Closers Show community today:WeCloseNotes.comThe Note Closers Show FacebookThe Note Closers Show TwitterScott Carson LinkedInThe Note Closers Show YouTubeThe Note Closers Show VimeoThe Note Closers Show InstagramWe Close Notes Pinterest

Hey Now -- this week we have a wonderful second set from one of the most memorable times in the band's storied career.. This second set from the Berkeley Communitiy Theater in Berkeley California has a mix of straight ahead rockin' and deep exploratory jams that showcases the band's versatility and innovation. I call your attention to the incomparable 'Other One' here that goes in previously unknown dimensions, as well as the closing trifecta of 'Not Fade Away", Going Down the Road Feelin' Bad' and 'Hey Bo Diddley' which pay homage to their musical heritage. Two      Brown Eyed Women [5:02] Mexicali Blues [3:34] Truckin' [9:56] > Drums [2:24] > The Other One [29:56] > Stella Blue [8#;50] El Paso [4:42]  Ramble On Rose [6:16] Not Fade Away [6:01] > Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad [5:51] > Hey Bo Diddley [4:09] > Not Fade Away   You can listen to this week's Deadpod here: https://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod082826.mp3 My thanks for your kind support of the Deadpod

In the spring of 1886, two El Paso madams went to war over a young prostitute named Bessie Colvin, and by the time the smoke cleared, one of them was shot in her privates and the other was under arrest for attempted murder. This is the story of Alice Abbott, the six-foot-tall brothel operator known as Fat Alice, and her rival across the street, Etta Clark, better known as Etta the Grasshopper. We cover how prostitution actually worked in the Old West, from the crib girls at the bottom to the saloon girls and the high-end parlor houses, along with the $10 weekly fine that conveniently went straight into the pockets of the El Paso police department.   Wild West Quiz - https://wildwestquiz.com/   Check out the website! https://www.wildwestextra.com/   Email me! https://www.wildwestextra.com/contact/   Free Newsletter! https://wildwestjosh.substack.com/   Buy Me A Coffee!  https://buymeacoffee.com/wildwest   Join Patreon for ad-free bonus content! https://www.patreon.com/wildwestextra   Merch! https://wildwestextramerch.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices