Podcast appearances and mentions of eric whitehead

Eric Whitehead is an absolute pro when it comes to wild foraging, because his expertise and life experience is deeply rooted in nature. In this episode of the Mushroom Show, Eric reveals some of the things that led him to start his company Untamed Feast, the differences between eating a dried mushroom over fresh mushroom, how there is a "lawless Wild West" when it comes to mushroom foraging, and what to look for when you are foraging. There's so many actionable takeaways from this episode, and we could have talked with Eric for hours. Let us know what you loved, what we might have missed, and who you would like to see on the show in future episodes. 0:00 Framing the Conversation1:05 A Wild Upbringing6:13 The Dangers & Thrills of Foraging (The Wild West of Matsutake)15:20 The Beginnings of Untamed Feast23:00 How Do We Avoid Mycophobia32:00 The Dragon's Den41:19 Going From Dried Mushrooms to Complex Products45:44 How to Find Morels (Lots of Mushroom Sex)57:10 Verpas vs Morels1:02:50 Porcini Mushrooms 1:11:30 Are Mushrooms Better Fresh or Dried?1:18:10 Viewer Questions: Why Can't Some Mushrooms Be Farmed?1:24:00 Viewer Questions: Where to Forage for Wild Mushrooms?

Our Founder Jennifer Palmer interviews Malcolm Saunders - The Malchemist at LightCellar.ca.   Malcolm shares his fascination with Medicinal Mushrooms, including Magic Mushrooms. A Calgarian, who believes in the value of adding mushrooms to your life. Malcolm shares his philosophy about super foods, educates us with some history and facts around the benefits of the fungi kingdom. Malcolm refers to others knowledgable about Fungi many who have written books and spoke about the topic. Some will be speakers for the Online Event March 20th - 26th, 2022. Medicinal Mushroom Symposium 2022 -Discover the Healing Powers of Fungi   *****Earlier Bird Extended*****Apply Code WAC2022. Includes: Access the Recordings of 12 x 1 hr sessions. Be wow'd and inspired by the presentations from: Dr. Terry Willard author of Reishi: Herb of Medical Wonder & Spiritual Potency. Robert Rogers author of the Fungal Pharmacy and Medicinal Mushrooms: the Human Clinical Trials. David Wolfe author of the book Chaga: King of the Medicinal Mushrooms. Derek Fleming of New Earth Organics. Yarrow Willard of Harmonic Arts. Patrick Kooyman of Blue Lotus Ethnobotanicals. Eric Whitehead of Untamed Feast   Tara Stephens of Fungi Akuafo. Jeff McKay of NeuroGrowth. Denis Manzer of Forage Your Food. Malcolm Saunders of Light Cellar  Topics include:  Medicinal Mushrooms: The Human Clinical Trials.   Growing Your Own Medicinal Mushrooms. Micro-Dosing Magic Mushrooms. Wild Harvesting, Bushcraft and Ethics of Medicinal Mushrooms. Culinary Uses & RecipesMaking Medicine with Your Medicinal Mushrooms. And so much more...Don't miss this event.Event ticket link: https://lightcellar.ca/collections/in-person-classes-events/products/medicinal-mushroom-symposium-2022-discover-the-healing-powers-of-fungi*****Earlier Bird Extended*****Apply Code WAC2022.Find out more about what is offered by visiting the LightCellar superfoods location at 6527 Bowness Rd NW, Calgary, AB T3B 0E8 or online at LightCellar.caView the transcriptVisit Youtube for the video https://youtu.be/a3cplpPyYR4****Corrected Feb 6th**** Dates of the summit Light Cellar An Independent and inspired business in Calgary offering the largest range of superfoods in Canada.We Are Calgary All About Calgary. Calgarians, YYC, YYC Businesses, Community and CultureSupport the show

This episode is about another serial entrepreneur. Eric is a auto broker plus his new ebook “The Strategy” is one of my favorite must reads. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/30minswithpoody/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/30minswithpoody/support

This clip is from The Dirty Secrets Of Car Salesmen - Episode #142 w/ PTG 365The car business is EXTREMELY lucrative and many people are on the WRONG side of the deal. Dave Obaseki, Brandon Medford, and Eric Whitehead are the founders of PTG 365 ( Prices Too Good 365 Days A Year), one of the nations most successful auto brokering companies. After leaving their traditional automotive sales and financing careers in 2017, they have built a multi-million dollar company that spans multiple states and caters to both celebrities and the every day person. Their story to prominence is extremely special and they now desire to duplicate their success in the lives of others. Grab your spot in the PTG 365 ACADEMY COMPLETE AUTO BROKER, SALES, & BRAND ECOURSE with this link:https://ptg365academy.thinkific.com/?ref=944f6euse promo code "socialproof" for your preferred audience discount!!: Become a part of our Patreon Family : https://www.patreon.com/DavidNeverSleepsJoin David's Morning Meetup For Just $1Follow PTG on IG : https://www.instagram.com/ptg_365/David on IG http://www.instagram.com/sleepis4suckersSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/social-proof-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Love and Hip Hop Atlanta's BOSS couple Sierra Gates & Eric Whitehead joined the ladies of Lip Service this week to promote their flourishing businesses - Sierra with The Glam Shop and Eric with PTG 365. Sierra and Eric were so great and honest, especially when discussing the baggage that comes with each partner when entering a relationship. The couple discussed their desire to have kids, the fact this relationship was a condom-free relationship, and Sierra even admitted to her lack of experience performing fellatio, and having Eric teach her the way! Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Love and Hip Hop Atlanta's BOSS couple Sierra Gates & Eric Whitehead joined the ladies of Lip Service this week to promote their flourishing businesses - Sierra with The Glam Shop and Eric with PTG 365. Sierra and Eric were so great and honest, especially when discussing the baggage that comes with each partner when entering a relationship. The couple discussed their desire to have kids, the fact this relationship was a condom-free relationship, and Sierra even admitted to her lack of experience performing fellatio, and having Eric teach her the way! Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The car business is EXTREMELY lucrative and many people ore on the WRONG side of the deal. Dave Obaseki, Brandon Medford, and Eric Whitehead are the founders of PTG 365 ( Prices Too Good 365 Days A Year), one of the nations most successful auto brokering companies. After leaving their traditional automotive sales and financing careers in 2017, they have built a multi-million dollar company that spans multiple states and caters to both celebrities and the every day person. Their story to prominence is extremely special and they now desire to duplicate their success in the lives of others. In this episode we talk about:   ⁃  The power of creating an unforgettable experience for your clients.   ⁃  Why the rules for negotiating a car's price are easier than you think.  ⁃  Their experience of selling cars to celebrities within 24 hours.  ⁃  How to know the true value and RESELL value of your car.   ⁃  The best times to purchase and lease a car.   ⁃  How they balance having a 3 person partnership. And so much more!Grab your spot in the PTG 365 ACADEMY with this link : https://ptg365academy.thinkific.com/?ref=944f6eBecome a part of our Patreon Family : https://www.patreon.com/DavidNeverSleepsJoin David's Morning Meetup For Just $1Follow PTG on IG : https://www.instagram.com/ptg_365/David on IG http://www.instagram.com/sleepis4suckersSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/social-proof-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There are 17,563 New Car Dealers businesses in the US as of 2021, an increase of 0.3% from 2020 with sales in the billions. Out of all the car dealers out there only 1% are black! Enter PTG365! Founded by Brandon Medford, Dave Obaseki and Eric Whitehead. These three brothers under 30 took a leap of faith after leaving high six-figure jobs to take on a white male dominated industry and flipped it to a customizable auto business. Being a dealer and brokered company, PTG365 has mastered the art of saving people the time and money during the car buying process. You can have your new or pre-owned vehicle delivered to you on any occasion wrapped in red ribbon! This innovation has allowed them to grow into a $10 Million empire and they are showing no signs of slowing down. On Episode #10 of ITV - PTG365 is making a lot deposits inside the vault so consider this being another stimulus check! We discuss their leap of faith and how unity and trust is paying off for this dynamic trio. They are teaching the game in their new PTG365 Academy:Click below to sign up:https://brandon-s-school-c7f9.thinkific.com/?ref=c7818bGuest IG: https://www.instagram.com/ptg_365https://instagram.com/brandonmedford_https://instagram.com/mr_monsterdeal365https://instagram.com/e_whitehead365Host IG: https://www.instagram.com/iamashcash/ Show IG: https://www.instagram.com/insidethevaultAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Psychologist and author Sara Dimerman talks about 'covid shaming' - calling out people who are not respecting restrictions during the pandemic; Our Queen's Park reporter Mike Crawley talks the province's efforts to distribute the COVID-19 vaccine; Paul Waldman, a contributing editor at American Prospect Magazine and an opinion writer for the Washington Post, discusses the rioting by Trump supporters at the capitol building yesterday; Margo Malowney, a former Olympic athlete, tells about the inspiration to write a children's book. 'Good Girl Pearl'; Eric Whitehead and Murray Jupe tell us about the journal they've of their road trip to Mexico back in the early 70's. It's called 'Then There Was One'; Family doctor Peter Lin discusses the vaccine rollout and the emergence of yet another variant of the coronavirus; Political scientist Keneshia Grant, who lives just a mile from the capitol buildings in Washington, D.C. offers her perspective on yesterday's riots and the underlying conditions that contributed to them; Chad Hanna of Barrie tells us about the family's 17-foot snowman.

Out of the 18,000 car dealerships in America only 1% are owned by African Americans. What Brandon Medford and his two partners Dave Obaseki and Eric Whitehead have been able to accomplish in less than two years is nothing short of remarkable. Brandon is the co-owner of PTG 365 which is an automotive company that is changing the world of car buying. The company is owned by three black men all under the age of 30 (Brandon is 27) and they have offices in New York, LA, and Miami. PTG has 57 employees and gross revenue so far this year of $5.6 million. Their goal is to have $15 million in revenue by the end of 2020. They have an extremely unique business model. They’re a car dealership but they have no car inventory. Brandon calls PTG the Uber Eats of the car industry. They have grown by leveraging social media and relationships to obtain celebrity clients and Instagram influencers. Some of their clients include Meek Mill, Rich the Kid, and A Boogie. They have been featured in Forbes, Essence, Black Enterprise and they have a Docuseries show coming to Netflix and SnapChat TV in 2020. They also have give-back programs which include credit and financial planning classes. In addition, they have a program for single moms that offers the option to obtain a car with either no money down or 90 days of no payments. In episode 48 Brandon broke down their business model, the ins and outs of owning a car dealership, he also gave insight on how to establish relationships with celebrities and influencers and he explained how they were able to scale so fast. In addition, he also spoke about the value of keeping a low overhead, not limiting yourself and empowering people. IG: @lamborghini__b --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Trainual: Trainual is a software that helps you document what you do, so you can easily delegate and train others. https://trainual.com/freemonth/ Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/earnyourleisure/support

HAPPY NATIONAL UNDERWEAR DAY! Join us as we celebrate everything from thongs to bodysuits or whatever we wear underneath! Today we're celebrating with friend and underwear expert Brenna Cully (Twitter: brenna_jo)!! LET'S PARTY!! Find Holiday Party online – Patreon: patreon,com/HOLIDAYPARTY Twitter: @HOLIDAYPARTYPOD / Instagram: HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / Facebook: @HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST.COM Find Alyssa – Twitter: @alyssapants / Instagram: lettertalkpodcast / alyssapants.com Find Disa – Twitter: @cinnamonenemy / Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/1243777842 SHOW NOTES “Undergarments” are items of clothing worn beneath outer clothes, usually in direct contact with the skin, although they may comprise more than a single layer. They serve to keep outer garments from being soiled or damaged by bodily excretions, to lessen the friction of outerwear against the skin, to shape the body, and to provide concealment or support for parts of it.” Undergarments are generally of two types, those that are worn to cover the torso and those that are worn to cover the waist and legs, although there are also garments which cover both.  Different styles of undergarments are generally worn by females and males (though do you, bb). Undergarments commonly worn by females today include bras and panties (known in the UK as knickers), while males often wear briefs, boxer briefs, or boxer shorts. Items worn by both (and any, all, or none) genders include T-shirts, sleeveless shirts, bikini underwear, thongs, and G-strings. Undergarments are known by a number of terms: Underclothes; underclothing; underwear, smalls, unmentionables, Reg Grundys, or Reginalds. Reg or Reginald Grundy was an Australian entrepreneur and media mogul. I could not find the origin of this use of his name, and it seems he was well-liked. It appears that the primary goal to use “grundies” is that it simply rhymes with “undies.” In the US, women’s underwear may be known as delicates due the recommended washing machine cycle or because they are, simply put, delicate Women’s undergarments collectively are called lingerie, intimate clothing, and intimates An undershirt (or “vest” in the UK) is a piece of underwear covering the torso, while underpants (or “pants” in the UK), drawers, and shorts cover the genitals and buttocks Not wearing underpants under outer clothing is known in American slang as “freeballing” for men, “free buffing” for women, and as “going commando” for either sex. The act of a woman not wearing a bra is sometimes referred to as “freeboobing.” The function of underwear can range from the following: preventing outer garments from being soiled by perspiration, urine, semen, menstrual blood, and feces; women's brassieres provide support for their breasts (although this is now in dispute due to some recent studies which claim that bras may worsen breast sagging due to the inactivity of the ligaments that already support them); men’s briefs serve the same supportive function for their balls and dick; a corset may be worn as a foundation garment to alter a woman’s body shape; men often wear more tightly fitting underwear, such as jockstraps and protective cups, for additional support and protection when playing sports; sports bras provide greater support to women, thus increasing comfort and reducing the chance of damage to the ligaments of the chest during high-impact exercises such as jogging. In cold weather, underwear may also constitute an extra layer of clothing to help keep the wearer warmer.  Underwear may also be used to preserve the wearer’s modesty, such as camisoles and slips under clothes that are sheer Conversely, some types of underwear can be worn for sexual titillation, such as edible underwear, crotchless panties, and thongs Some undergarments may also have religious significance (PICTURES IN THE SHOWNOTES) In Judaism, the tallit katan is often worn beneath the shirt. This is a fringed garment traditionally worn either under or over one’s clothing by Jewish men. It is a poncho-like garment with a hole for the head and special twined and knotted fringes known as tzitzit (TASSELS) attached to its four corners While all four cornered garments are required to have tzitzit, the custom of specially wearing a tallit katan is based on a verse in Numbers 15:38-39 which tells Moses to exhort the Children of Israel to “make them throughout their generations fringes in the corners of their garments.” Following their endowment in a temple, Mormons wear special temple garments which help them to remember the teachings of the temple. These are worn both day and night, and are required for any adult who previously participated in the endowment ceremony to enter a temple They are intended to provide the member “a constant reminder” of the covenants they made in the temple, since members are instructed to wear the garments day and night--i.e. They “should not partially or completely remove any portion of the garment to participate in activities that can reasonably be done with the garment worn properly beneath the clothing,’ such as ‘working in the yard.’” Swimming is given as an example of an activity that would justify removal, but members are further instructed to “put it back on as soon as possible.” The nature of the protection is ambiguous and varies between adherents. In fact, they are sometimes derided as “magic underwear” by non-Mormons Researchers who interviewed a sample of LDS who wear the garments reported that virtually all wearers expressed a belief that wearing the garment provided “spiritual protection” and encouraged them to keep their covenants Some of those interviewed “asserted that the garment also provided physical protection, while others seemed less certain of any physical aspect to protection.” In Mormon folklore, tales are told of Latter-Day Saints who credit their temple garments with helping them survive car wrecks, fires, and natural disasters  The garment was first described in the 1840s as a one-piece undergarment extending to the ankles and wrists, resembling a union suit, with an open crotch and a collar. It was made of unbleached cotton and held together with ties in a double knot A union suit is a type of one-piece long underwear, created in Utica, NY, originating as women’s wear during the 19th century as an alternative to constricting garments. The first union suit was patented in 1868 as “emancipation union under flannel.” It was traditionally made of red flannel with long arms and legs, buttoning up the front, with a button-up flap in the rear covering the buttocks (which was colloquially known as the “access hatch,” drop seat,” fireman’s flap,” and “crap flap,” among other things”) In 1923, a letter from LDS Church president Heber J. Grant stated that after careful and prayerful consideration the First Presidency and Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church had unanimously decided that specific modifications would be permitted to the garments: Sleeves could end at the elbow; Legs could be shortened to just below the knee; Buttons could be used instead of strings The collar was eliminated And the open crotch was closed Protestors against the LDS church have used the garments to publicly mock and parody the wearing of the garments, including spitting and stomping on them in view of attendees of an LDS Church General Conference in 2003. One protestor reportedly blew his nose into a garment he was wearing around his neck.  A scuffle broke out between a protester and two church members who attempted to take the garments from him In response, the municipality of Salt Lake City planned stronger enforcement of fighting words and hate speech laws for the 2004 conference, in order to avoid a repeat of the conflict. They also enacted new protest buffer zones In Sikhism, one of the five articles of faith is a certain style of underpants similar to boxer shorts and known as the kacchera This tradition started in 1699 as a religious mandate from Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of Sikhism, and the garment is worn by baptized Sihks, serving as a symbol of one’s commitment and dedication to the order of the tenth master It is considered the Guru’s gift and remind the Sikh’s of the Guru’s message regarding the control of the Five Evils or Five Thieves. These are the five major weaknesses of the human personality at variance with its spiritual essence, known as “thieves” because they steal a person’s inherent common senses. They consist of lust, wrath, greed, attachment (love of and attachment to worldly things and relations), and pride.  he primary aim of a practicing Sikh is to subdue these five vices and render them inactive. I hadn’t previously known about the parallels to the Christian Seven Deadly Sins, which are lust, wrath, greed, envy, sloth, gluttony, and pride. The Sins are often thought to be abuses or excessive versions of one’s natural faculties or passions It’s intended to remind the Sikhs that they should control their sexual desire or lust, and meant to give a feeling of dignity, modesty, and honor to the person who wears it, as well to remind the Sikh of the Guru’s commandment to think of members of the opposite sex as he or she would think of immediate family and not as objects of lust The kacchera is secured and tied with a drawstring, so as to remind them that when one is untying it, one is given time to think about what one is about to do Zoroastrians wear an undershirt called a Sedreh that is fastened with a sacred girdle around the waist known as a Kushti The Sedreh contains a small pocket in the front, which is supposed to collect one’s good deeds It is considered a spiritual shield from evil History of underwear as a concept!  The loincloth is the simplest form of underwear and was probably the first undergarment worn by humans. In most civilizations this was the only undergarment available. It continues to be worn by people around the world Archeologists have found the remains of loincloths made of leather dating to at least 7000 years ago, including on our old pal Otzi the Iceman. Otzi was found sporting not just some of the earliest evidence of tattoos, but also a goatskin loincloth under his furry leggings. I included two photos of Otzi in the shownotes, one of his original form and one of a reconstruction of what he may have looked like King Tut was apparently buried with 145 spare loincloths In ancient Rome, pants were known as subligaculum, which was a unisex garment. Female performers were known to have also worn an additional “boob tube’ (a flat bit of stretched cloth) to protect their modesty Bras were worn at least somewhat during the 15th century, as evidenced by four medieval bras that were found in a hidden vault underneath floorboards in an Austrian castle. This 2012 discovery “astonished costume historians, who had always declared the bra to be a 20th-century invention.” During the Middle Ages, the loincloth was replaced by loose, trouser-like clothing called braies, which the wearer stepped into and then laced or tied around the waist and legs at around the mid-calf. Wealthier men often wore chausses as well, which covered only the legs By the Renaissance, braies became shorter to accommodate longer styles of chausses, which were also giving way to form-fitting hose, which covered the legs and feet.  Braies were usually fitted with a front flap that was buttoned or tied closed. Know as a codpiece, this allowed men to urinate without having to remove the braies completely  Henry VIII, whose reign ran from 1509-1547, began padding his codpiece, which caused a spiralling trend of larger and larger codpieces that only ended by the end of the 16th century It’s been speculated that the King may have had syphilis, and his large codpiece may have included a bandage soaked in medication to relieve its symptoms He also wanted a healthy son and may have thought that projecting himself in this way would portray fertility Codpieces were sometimes used as a pocket for holding small items During the 16th century, the farthingale became popular. This was a petticoat stiffened with reed or willow rods so that it stood out from a woman’s body like a cone extending from the waist (AKA a hoop skirt. Photo rendition is in the shownotes) Corsets also began to be worn about this time. At first they were called “pairs of bodies,” which refers to a stiffened decorative bodice worn on top of another bodice stiffened with buckram, reeds, canes, whalebone, or other materials. These were not the small-waisted, curved corsets familiar from the Victorian era, but straight-lined stays that flattened the bust The mass production of underwear became possible with the invention of the spinning jenny machines and the cotton gin in the latter half of the 18th century, since they made cotton fabrics widely available Women’s stays of the 18th century were laced behind and drew the shoulders back to form a high, round bosom and erect posture.  Stays became shorter and were unboned or only lightly boned, and started being called corsets. As tight waists became fashionable in the 1820s, the corset was again boned and laced to form the figure. By the 1860s, a tiny (“wasp”) waist came to be seen as a symbol of beauty, and the corsets were stiffened with whalebone or steel to accomplish this.  Tight lacing of a corset sometimes led to a woman needing to retire to the “fainting room”--this was a private room used during the Victorian era to make women more comfortable during the home treatment of female hysteria, particularly for privacy while receiving pelvic massages Jumping through time to discuss used underwear :( The sale of used female underwear for sexual purposes began in Japan in stores called burusera, and they were even sold in vending machines.  With the advent of the internet, which made anonymous mail-order sales possible, some women began selling their dirty panties and other underwear.  Some men find the odor of a woman’s bodily secretions sexually arousing, and will use the panties as a masturbatory aid The sale of dirty panties, sometimes worn for several days and sometimes customized with requested stains, is a significant niche in the sex work field. A far smaller market sells used male underwear to other men Celebrity underwear is sometimes sold. A framed pair of Elvis Presley’s dirty underwear sold for $8k in 2012. Undergarments of Marilyn Monroe, Queen Elizabeth, and Franz Joseph have been sold at auction. Some celebrities, including Jarvis Cocker, Alison Goldfrapp, Nick Cave, Sacha Baron Cohen, Ricky Gervais, Jah Wobble, Fergie, and Helen Mirren have donated their underwear to be sold for charity History of the holiday itself can be traced back to 2003, according to nationalunderwearday.com. The holiday was founded by Freshpair, which is a privately held online retailer of men’s underwear and women’s intimate apparel, headquartered in Fairfield, NJ. The company was founded in 2000. So that means this holiday is now old enough to drive! Freshpair established National Underwear Day in an effort to “shine light on ‘unmentionables’”, starting by advertising heavily congested areas of New York City. In 2012, they promoted the holiday by launching a pop-up shop near Columbus Circle.  In 2013, they advertised the holiday in Times Square by attempting to break the Guinness World Record for the largest gathering of people in their underwear. However, the company was tragically unable to break the record, which is currently held at 2,270 by the Utah Undie Run. The event topped out at around 800 people The Undie Run is an event where a large number of people disrobe down to their underwear, and then run. The Utah record was set on September 24, 2011. That run was held to protest Utah’s conservative laws.  COED Magazine, a US magazine marketed to college students, reported that Undie Runs are the “number one university sanctioned event.” The earliest known Undie Run was started by student Eric Whitehead at UCLA in the fall of 2001 Freshpair participates in the annual Underwear Run in Manhattan, sponsored by Aquaphor (my favorite post-tattoo protectant!) According to nationalunderwearday.com, a website run by Freshpair, the holiday has been featured on CBS, Good Morning America, Fox News, Live with Kelly and Michael, The Huffington Post, and dozens more! In 2018, it was endorsed by the Ellen Degeneres show, and I included a link to part of the segment in the shownotes. There are a lot of screaming middle-aged women ogling the many male models, Justin Bieber, and Mario Lopez cuts included in this clip. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMCrflGHOFQ Fun facts and statistics! From online articles “11 Weird Facts About *Panties* We Bet You Didn’t Know!”, “39 Amazing Facts About Underwear”, “63 Interesting Facts about Underwear” The average American woman owns approximately 21 pairs of underwear Approx. 10% of women own over 35 pairs Trend analysts observe that a woman who wears a g-string is typically a woman who feels more uninhibited and more confident to display her body. Sexually, she is more willing to try different and creative positions Thongs were invented in 1939, after NYC Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia passed a law that nude dancers needed to wear them rather than going bare Sexual researchers note that a woman who chooses to wear white cotton panties tends to be a low maintenance and no-frills type. Researchers note that this is akin to letting a man see her without makeup The same sexual researchers also observe that men who wear the “boyish” briefs “may not be ready to grow up” The average woman will wear six different bra sizes throughout her life A recent survey found that nearly ⅔ of women are wearing the incorrect bra size, and 29% of those women are completely unaware of it Most bras should be replaced every 6 months The size of an average woman is 5’4” and 135 lbs. The average size of a Victoria’s Secret model is 5’10” and 112 lbs. The typical measurements for a Victoria’s Secret model are a 34” bust, 24” waist, and 34” hips A 2008 survey revealed that 9% of American men have underwear that is at least 10 years old. 15% own underwear that is between 5-9 years old Italians consider it good luck to bring in the New Year wearing red coloured underwear On October 14, 1996, a student pledging for the Kappa Alpha frat at Texas A&M required emergency care after receiving injuries from a wedgie. He had to have one of his testicles removed as a result of the injury After Michael Hirschey gave Erik Kurtis Low a wedgie on May 8, 2003, Low fatally shot Hirschey. The prosecutor for the case said in his closing arguments “that receiving a wedgie is not a reason to kill somebody.” The word “wedgie’ is allegedly derived from “wedge-heeled shoe” and became popular in the 1970s from the effect it gave the victim Single people are less likely to change their underwear on a daily basis than married people--82% vs 88% respectively To avoid urinary tract infections, among other things, physicians recommend changing underwear at least once a day There is also an estimated 1/10 of a gram of fecal matter in most people’s underwear Quick reminder that Disney World made their employees wear communal underwear until 2001, when they finally killed that policy due to lice and scabies outbreaks The world’s most expensive underwear is a chastity belt that costs $2000.  It’s a gold, diamond, and pearl chastity belt created by jeweller Uwe Koetter for a private client The most expensive lingerie set is the Susan Rosen Diamond Bikini, which was designed exclusively for the 2006 Sports Illustrated’s Swimsuit issue and is worth $30M This thing is just basically threads tying together what look like upside down heart-shaped nipple pasties made of diamond and metal mesh. On the crotch, it’s just a g-string with a heart-shaped cover over the model’s pubic mound, with a massive diamond in the center. Photo in the shownotes. Panty raids were a popular American college prank in the 1950s, consisting of large groups of boys who would invade the womens’ dorms to steal panties, later putting them on display as a trophy of a successful raid Jack Singer of New York wore 215 panties simultaneously on June 13th, 2010, setting a world record for panty wearing and breaking the previous record of 200 pairs Kindergartners in Siberia run outside in their underwear and dump freezing water over themselves to strengthen their immune systems On August 14, 1945, more than 1K Japanese officers raided the Imperial palace to destroy the recording of the Emperor’s speech of surrender. Confused by the layout of the palace, the rebels never found the recording. It was later smuggled outside in a basket of women’s underwear for broadcast. In 1995, Boris Yeltsin, the then president of Russia, and when visiting DC was found drunk in his underwear trying to hail a cab to find pizza Actress Tallulah Bankhead was infamous for not wearing underwear. During the filming of Lifeboat, the crew complained about her flashing them when she had to climb a ladder. Director Alfred Hitchcock reportedly quipped that he didn't know if it was a matter for wardrobe or hairdressing.  The British Army issues antimicrobial underwear that can be worn for three months at a time Carrie Fisher wore no underwear in Star Wars because George Lucas convinced her “there is no underwear in outer space” We learned on National Laundry Day that this is a lie! Astronauts incinerate their underwear In Finland, the word ‘kalsarikannit’ means to get drunk at home, alone, in your underwear The makers of Edible Underwear were denied patent protection on the grounds that “candy and pants were incompatible” Major league baseball umpire required by rule to wear black underwear, in case they split their pants Abercrombie & Fitch was forced to remove a line of thongs in childrens sizes made specifically for pre-teen girls. The front of the underwear read phrases such as “Eye Candy” and “Wink Wink” An 18-year old man tried to eat his underwear in the hope that the cotton fabric would absorb alcohol before he took a breathalyzer test A majority of American women prefer to wear bikini underwear, coming in at 37%. Briefs are second at 23%, thongs at 19%, boy shorts at 17% and “other” at 4% Some early American settlers had themselves sewn into their underwear for the winter, since it was easier than having to button so many buttons. It also meant that they didn’t bathe until spring. I’m guessing these were some variation of the union suit, with a crap flap option Scholars note that women seemed to wear corsets during times in history when their lives were severely restricted and they had few rights. As women gained more rights, they rejected the more restrictive underwear In the 1990s, hip-hop artists made it fashionable for men to wear their pants below their waists and showing their underwear. This style, called “sagging,” is said to have originated in prison when jail inmates had their belts removed because they might be used as possible weapons. Other historians believe this style as a sign of availability among homosexuals After police in Colfax, Washington (about a 5 hour drive from Seattle, basically the Idaho border), arrested Greg Flaherty for hanging around an apartment laundry room, they discovered he had stolen over 1613 (so...1613.5?) pairs of women's underwear.  “Reports do not indicate whether they were stolen before or after they were washed.” SOURCES https://www.historyextra.com/period/ancient-egypt/from-loincloths-to-corsets-a-brief-history-of-underwear-with-horrible-histories-greg-jenner/amp/ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undergarment https://mashable.com/2015/07/22/underwear-facts/ https://www.popxo.com/ampstory/2017/04/surprising-facts-about-panties/ https://www.kickassfacts.com/39-amazing-underwear-facts/ https://www.factretriever.com/underwear-facts https://nationaltoday.com/national-underwear-day/ http://nationalunderwearday.com/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undie_Run https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freshpair https://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/underwear-day/ Tallit Katan Temple garments Kacchera Sedreh Farthingale OTZI!! OTZI ALL GLOWED UP :/

Sabina and Nathan talk with Eric Whitehead of Untamed Feast

Host: Ryan "Primetime" Jones This episode we covered a lot of different topics.  Our guest was Eric Whitehead (a straight facts, to the point, sports fanatic).  Some of the topics we discuss include: -Is James Harden the best ISO player? -Will Chris Paul and Jamal Crawford last more than 5 years? -Can Houston sustain this type of level for the next few years? -Will the Timberwolves win championships in the future? -Will Dirk retire this year? -Can Pittsburgh Steelers get bak to the promise land?! -Aaron Rodgers or Tom Brady? -And More!!!!  

The morel mushroom is the most desired mushroom in the world, yet they cannot be cultivated.  We talk to Eric Whitehead of Untamed Feast, who makes his living harvesting these and many other wild edibles for the culinary adventurists among us. Eric takes his time and gives Mike and John great tips on how to identify and where to find these wild mushrooms.  Hint - all the wild fires last should make for a great 2018 morel year. Eric, John and Mike talk about other wild edibles available to forage and Eric demystifies the wild mushroom and other wild foods a person can hunt for.  We chat a little on the secretive and esoteric world of commercial mushroom hunters and Eric lets us know what skills are needed for a person to become a pro. If you've every been curious about foraging for mushrooms but don't know where to start this podcast will help greatly.   Mike and John will also be hosting a "Beyond Hunter Safety" seminar that will be held at Calgary Cabela's on May 17th, 2018 at 6:00 pm.  To register and submit $30 fee, email us at highlanderhuntingpodcast@gmail.com.  This isn't a boys night so feel free to bring your wives or girlfriends as our will be there.   Mike also talks about launching of his new company Highland Arms.  If you require rifle, scope, or complete hunting package please contact him at highlandarms@hotmail.com.