Podcasts about Farewell

The federal government has declared foreign-made power inverters a national security threat — and the new restrictions could eventually affect some of the biggest names in RV solar and portable power. Plus, Battle Born's parent company has purchased competitor Dakota Lithium at a pretty interesting moment for the brand. Ram is making some major changes to its trucks, including more payload for the 2500 and the end of automatic stop/start on the Hemi. We've also got an RV toilet conversion that lets you basically abandon your black tank, an all-electric furnace that can run through your existing ductwork, and one of the old-school satellite internet companies that RVers used before Starlink has filed for bankruptcy. And somehow, none of that is the craziest story this week — because a Montana hiker impaled himself completely through the torso with a trekking pole…and then hiked ten miles out of the mountains with the pole still sticking out of him. Get a free quote for an RV extended warranty at https://wholesalewarranties.com *Support RV Miles and the weekly news videos: https://RVMiles.com/milemarkers *Get the latest news, National Park updates, happenings around RV Miles, and more when you sign up for our weekly newsletter: https://RVMiles.com/mailinglist *It's our only in-person event this year! Join us at HOMECOMING October 7 - 11 in Amana, IA. Seminars, a Rig Crawl, Trivia, Giveaways, Nightly catered meals, time to explore historic Amana, and so much more! https://RVMiles.com/HOMECOMING 00:00 Headlines Preview 01:01 FCC Inverter Crackdown 04:10 Battle Born Owner Buys Rival 05:53 Impaled Hiker Survival 07:25 Sponsor Break 08:14 Ram Recall and Upgrades 10:47 GM CarPlay Reversal 12:26 Membership Pitch 12:53 Electric Furnace Upgrade 14:37 Dry Flush Toilet Kit 16:27 HughesNet Bankruptcy 17:35 Camping History Documentary 18:46 Homecoming Rally and Farewell

Folk & Welt – die letzte Sendung mit Johannes Paetzold. Nach vielen Jahren als Teil der Musikredaktion von MDR Kultur verabschiedet sich Johannes mit dieser Sendung. Mit einer Träne im Knopfloch. Und mit einer fröhlichen Auswahl seiner Folk & Welt Favoriten.Titelliste:Tiken Jah Fakoly & Max Romeo - One Step ForwardOrchestra Baobab - Ana MariaOrkesta Mendoza - Cumbia VolcadoraKing Sunny Ade - Ja FunmiMegaloh & BSMG - Jesse OwensMo Horizons & Gyedu-Blay Ambolley - Mango WomanLeyla McCalla & Marc Ribot & Louis Michot & Aurora Nealand - Peze CaféOur Native Daughters - Moon Meets the SunKobotown - Kaiso NewscastCarwyn Ellis & Rio 18 - Dwyn Dyrtunng - CrowAfro Celt Sound System - Whirl-Y-ReelSeu Jorge & Roge - SaraváEmicida - MufeteLaiz & the New Love Experience - Tipo AssimJembaa Groove - DabiaS.E.Rogie - Kpindigbee Morning, Noon And NightAna Moura – DesfadoQuantic & Nickodemus - Mi Swing Es TropicalStromae - L EnferSaigon Soul Revival - Trúc XinhSeun Kuti & Egypt 80 & Kabaka Pyramid - ProblemsYoussou N Dour - Leaving DemFat Freddy s Drop - The Raft

The fifth and final season of the HBO comedy series ‘Hacks' is nominated for 24 Emmys, including one for Smart as best actress in a comedy series. The writers “raised the bar every single season," Smart tells guest interviewer Aarti Shahani. They talk about why the show is ending, Smart's distant relative who narrowly escaped the Salem Witch Trials, and adopting a baby when she was in her 50s. Also, book critic Maureen Corrigan reviews the novel ‘Country People,' by Daniel Mason. Subscribe to our free weekly newsletter Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to our YouTube channel Check out the Fresh Air ArchivesSee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Host Pete Deeley welcomes back Professor Kenny Kim to discuss when martial arts became a lifelong path for him, starting at age four or five and realizing by high school he wanted a future in martial arts. Kim shares how training helped him overcome racism, bullying, and childhood shyness by building confidence and a desire to lead and teach, even while competing. He describes a major period of disillusionment in his late 20s/early 30s: business stress from running an academy since age 20–21, debt around $100,000, selling his academy for $100,000 to reset, briefly pursuing home inspection and then thriving as a personal trainer before returning to open a new school in 2006. Kim credits close teammates and world champions for shaping him and emphasizes humility, aging as a privilege, and giving back. He also previews Mat Made's expansion: matmade.com now hosts short stories and a large U.S. jiu-jitsu directory with 7,000+ listings and a rebooted, raw vlog-style academy-visit series.   00:00 Welcome and Sponsors 00:58 Kenny Kim Returns 01:48 Martial Arts Beginnings 03:47 Confidence Through Training 06:01 Competitor to Teacher 07:53 Burnout and Debt Spiral 11:39 Starting Over in 2006 14:53 Hustle and Self Learning 16:51 Brothers and Mentors 18:57 Legacy Humility Giving Back 21:52 Mat Made Directory Expansion 23:37 New Raw Vlog Series 25:14 Closing Thanks and Farewell

Saying goodbye to a beloved teacher is tough at any age, but for young kids, it can be an absolute emotional rollercoaster!

On today's show, Jase is the Wahs expert, Mogey hosted the fellas and Keyzie gets his pigeon's race results. Follow The Big Show on Instagram Subscribe to the podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts!Featuring Jason Hoyte, Mike Minogue, and Keyzie, "The Big Show" drive you home weekdays from 4pm on Radio Hauraki.Providing a hilarious escape from reality for those ‘backbone’ New Zealanders with plenty of laughs and out-the-gate yarns.Download the full podcast here:iHeartRadio Apple Spotify DINNER TIME:(00:00) Intro: A Big Weekend!(03:24) COME DINE WITH MOGEY(18:05) The Next Host (21:01) TV(24:55) Intro: Dinner ideas(27:06) PIGEON RESULTS(32:14) BREAKING NEWS(34:23) GUBB on the Wahs!(40:10) Intro: More hotpot?(42:05) Mogey's daughter's milestone(45:55) Jackson Burling joins us!(50:52) Farewell! Follow The Big Show on InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apostle Kwadwo Safo Kantanka's funeral was marked by a series of significant events, from legal challenges and family disputes to the eventual gathering of thousands of mourners to honour his life and legacy. This highlights the key moments that unfolded before and during the burial, offering a complete picture of one of Ghana's most closely followed funerals

This week on On The Front Foot, it's back to the future for England's cricket team, with Joe Root returning as captain under another Kiwi coach. Bryan Waddle and Jeremy Coney discuss what Stephen Fleming has to offer, catching techniques, finger clicking leading to a player ban, and pay tribute to the late Bob Blair. Your views welcome at onthefrontfoot20@gmail.com LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WARNING: This episode contains significant spoilers for Grantchester Season 11.If you haven't yet watched the series finale of Grantchester, make sure you do before listening to this episode as we're about to discuss some significant spoilers. The final episode of the final season of Grantchester begins with many of our beloved characters' futures hanging in the balance, and many lingering questions. But perhaps the biggest question we're all wondering at this point is, how will we get by without Grantchester? We're joined by Daisy Coulam, Rishi Nair, Kacey Ainsworth, Tessa Peake-Jones, Bradley Hall, Melissa Johns, and Al Weaver to bid a fond farewell to this beloved mystery drama.

In this episode, Alex and Mikey call an emergency session to examine the Luis Castillo trade to the White Sox. Also, we react to Tarik Skubal falling into the Dodgers' Singularity of economic gravityJoin the Discord and Remember Some Guys with us: https://discord.gg/pbDp5hHEH

Everton reach an agreement with Arsenal to sign Christian Nørgaard for £7m. One in, one out, as Bruno Guimarães is set for his medical on Monday.Support Latte Firm for the price of a coffee a month and enjoy ad-free shows, bonus content and access to giveaways and match tickets - patreon.com/lattefirm.

Max Scherzer returned to Nats Park this week for what could be the final time in his career – and we break it down, hear from Mad Max, and wonder if the Nats should retire his number in this week's Best of Nationals! Plus, an interview with new Nats LHP Connelly Early, and a question about the surging Nats being able to steer the DC sports conversation away from the Commanders this summer and fall!

Max Scherzer returned to Nats Park this week for what could be the final time in his career – and we break it down, hear from Mad Max, and wonder if the Nats should retire his number in this week's Best of Nationals! Plus, an interview with new Nats LHP Connelly Early, and a question about the surging Nats being able to steer the DC sports conversation away from the Commanders this summer and fall!

Max Scherzer returned to Nats Park this week for what could be the final time in his career – and we break it down, hear from Mad Max, and wonder if the Nats should retire his number in this week's Best of Nationals! Plus, an interview with new Nats LHP Connelly Early, and a question about the surging Nats being able to steer the DC sports conversation away from the Commanders this summer and fall!

Max Scherzer returned to Nats Park this week for what could be the final time in his career – and we break it down, hear from Mad Max, and wonder if the Nats should retire his number in this week's Best of Nationals! Plus, an interview with new Nats LHP Connelly Early, and a question about the surging Nats being able to steer the DC sports conversation away from the Commanders this summer and fall!

In this episode of the Wildtalk Podcast, Rachel and Eric talk fire with Jesse Lincoln. That's followed up with a discussion about the Carolina wren before we wrap things up chatting about the gray fox. Episode Hosts: Rachel Lincoln and Eric HilliardProducer/editor: Eric HilliardAll things habitatPrescribed fireKirtland's warblerAll things feathersCarolina wrenMerlin appAll things furGray foxSubmit a gray fox observationQuestions or comments about the show? Contact the DNR Wildlife Division at 517-284-9453 (WILD) or email dnr-wildlife@michigan.gov.

Catch Up on the latest leading news stories around the country with Mandy Wiener on Midday Report from 12:00 to 13:00. The Midday Report with Mandy Wiener is 702 and CapeTalk’s flagship news show, your hour of essential news radio. The show is podcasted every weekday, allowing you to catch up with a 60-minute weekday wrap of the day's main news. It's packed with fast-paced interviews with the day’s newsmakers, as well as those who can make sense of the news and explain what's happening in your world. All the interviews are podcasted for you to catch up and listen to. Thank you for listening to this podcast of The Midday Report Listen live on weekdays between 12:00 and 13:00 (SA Time) to The Midday Report broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from The Midday Report go to https://buff.ly/BTGmL9H and find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/LcbDdFI Subscribe to the 702 and CapeTalk daily and weekly newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's official -- Hugo Broos will not continue as Bafana Bafana head coach. The 74-year-old Belgian was at the helm of the South African football team for the last five years. He made the announcement in Johannesburg on the day his contract with the South African Football Association comes to an end. Broos says being away from his family for long periods of time, was the only reason for him not agreeing to a contract extension. We caught up with SABC sports reporter Sifiso Ramara on this, including Banyana Banyana's caption at WAFCON and the much anticipated kick-start of the Betway Premiership...

Anthony Lima and Coach Lance Reisland analyze the first two days of Browns training camp and the evolving quarterback competition between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They discuss the impact of Todd Monken's leadership style and the potential return of Jadeveon Clowney to bolster the defense. The segment also covers national stories, including Baker Mayfield's contract situation and Kirk Cignetti's recent comments about the SEC. 03:19 - Coach Lance Reisland Joins 09:46 - Andrew Berry on Naming a Starter 17:33 - Evaluating Past QB Competitions 22:36 - Riseland Picks Watson for Week 1 33:58 - Deion Sanders Observes Browns Camp 44:40 - Andrew Berry on Roster Flexibility 51:01 - Debate on Playing Younger QBs 59:42 - Baker Mayfield's Contract Struggles 01:09:40 - LeBron James Documentary Rumors 01:15:23 - Kirk Cignetti Slams SEC Hype 01:20:11 - Harrison Bader's Scooter Incident 01:27:54 - Comparing Watson and Sanders Reps 01:41:17 - Daryl Ryder's Training Camp Report 01:52:03 - Potential Reunion with Clowney 01:59:46 - Jared Verse and Berry on Monken 02:09:45 - Nathan Zagura on O-Line Depth 02:19:53 - Zagura on Clowney and Rookies 02:25:45 - Baker Mayfield's Future in Tampa 02:36:00 - Noah Kahan Concert and Costumes 02:48:00 - Farewell to Video Producer Joey

Episode 34 of On The Record opens in sombre territory, with Brian Wise and Michael Mackenzie remembering Glen Hansard, the Irish singer-songwriter, Frames frontman and Once star who died aged 56 following a motorcycle accident outside Dublin. Hansard's career stretched back to the formation of The Frames in 1990, before his work with Markéta Irglová as The Swell Season, and a substantial solo catalogue. But it is the memory of his live shows that looms largest here.  Wise recalls a performer who gave audiences everything, including the habit of leading crowds from the venue and into the street for impromptu singalongs. Hansard's concerts, he says, had the uncommon ability to turn a room full of strangers into a temporary community. Show Links Glen Hansard meets Van Morrison in Glen's words  Flamin' Groovies Shake Some Action  Mick Jagger Can't Name One Good Thing About Getting Older | The Interview  Sir Tom Jones & Peter Donegan's 'I'll Never Fall In Love Again' |Blind Auditions| The Voice UK 2019 Fiona Apple – "Horns of a Bull" from the Apple TV show 'Lucky'  The Rapture Trailer  Believe Me Trailer 

First grader Autistic student suspended for biting sandwich in the shape of a gun. Mayoral candidate Anna Eskimani Steadmans Lil Sports Corner. Jeff Monosso as Bryan Kohberger - man convicted in Idaho College killings seeks to take back guilty plea Good Bye (for now.) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Brenden breaks down Wednesday's Cardinals win over the Cubs from the perspective of a spectator -- this was my son's first walkoff as a fan!

Catch up on all the headlines in NFL, College Football, NBA, MLB, Golf and NHL news with "What is Trending" for July 30, 2026.

#Saints #WhoDat #SaintsTrainingCamp https://bleav.com/shows/the-sports-coma-with-big-q-and-the-guys/episodes/saints-camp-day-…-taysom-farewell/ Big Q breaks down an eventful Day 1 of New Orleans Saints Training Camp 2026. The Saints fear defensive tackle Bryan Bresee suffered a torn ACL during the opening practice. Further testing will determine the full extent of the injury. Big Q examines what Bresee's potential season-ending absence would mean for the defensive line, which players must step forward and whether New Orleans should pursue outside help. Big Q also delivers his biggest Saints camp observations and discusses the early performances, position battles and developing storylines surrounding Kellen Moore's team. Finally, an era has ended in New Orleans. Taysom Hill thanked the city, organization and Who Dat Nation after nine seasons with the Saints. Hill said returning to New Orleans is “not in the cards,” although he has not announced his retirement. TOPICS: ️ Bryan Bresee's feared torn ACL ️ What Bresee's potential absence means ️ Saints defensive-line options ️ Day 1 training camp observations ️ Tyler Shough and the new-look offense ️ Position battles and early standouts ️ Taysom Hill says goodbye to New Orleans ️ Big Q's reaction and analysis Hit LIKE, share the show and SUBSCRIBE for daily Saints news and analysis! Use YouTube's “HYPE THE SHOW!” feature to help support the stream. Cash App: $THESPORTSCOMA Links, merchandise and more: https://linktr.ee/thepromedianetwork New Orleans Saints, Saints news, Saints training camp, Saints training camp 2026, Bryan Bresee, Bryan Bresee injury, Bryan Bresee ACL, Taysom Hill, Taysom Hill Saints, Saints camp observations, Saints Day 1, Tyler Shough, Kellen Moore, Jordyn Tyson, Christen Miller, Saints defensive line, Who Dat Nation, Who Dat, NFL training camp, Saints podcast, The Sports Coma, Big Q Saints, New Orleans Saints news today Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In The City wraps up its first reunion by revisiting the endless Lindsay-Danielle feud before taking one last victory lap around the demise of Kymanda. The real fun, however, is watching Andy's increasingly bored sighs and suppressed yawns. Farewell to the Amanda Batula era of Bravo. To watch this recap on video, listen to our bonus episodes, sign up for our weekly newsletter and get ad free listening, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. Find bonus episodes at patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens and follow us on Instagram @watchwhatcrappens @ronniekaram @benmandelker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After 8 wonderful years and 580 episodes, Cassidy and April say goodbye to Dressed: The History of Fashion and our beloved listeners with our heartfelt final episode. Where to find your favorite fashion historians moving forward: You can find Cassidy at The Art of Dress on Instagram, Facebook, and her new website. You can find April at The Fashion Seen on Instagram and her new website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailWell spacemen, this is it. The last episode. Thank you for listening. This has meant a lot to Matt, Mike, and Rob. Thank you for coming along this journey with us. Keep moving forward. Keep improving. Keep being a Spaceman. Keywordscommunity service, personal growth, church activities, shared experiences, self-confidence, therapy, mental health, relationships, leadership, personal development men's mental health, vulnerability, personal growth, authentic connection, community, mental wellness, relationships, self-improvement Key TopicsCommunity service routines and challengesPersonal growth and confidence buildingLeadership and organization in church activitiesThe impact of shared experiences on relationshipsReflections on mental health and therapy Men's mental health and vulnerabilityBuilding authentic connections among menPractical advice for self-improvementHumor as a tool for connectionThe importance of community and supportChapters23:40 Sharing feedback and positive reinforcement24:46 The confidence paradox in men's work27:29 Humor and camaraderie in meetings28:12 Recognizing and appreciating support systems30:15 The importance of consideration and kindness32:42 Men's relationships and emotional expression36:38 Balancing work, family, and personal growth44:23 Encouragement for younger men and role models45:44 The impact of community and connection48:35 Closing thoughts and gratitude Spread the word! The Manspace is Rad!!

This episode is sponosored by Hulu. Stream PRISON BREAK on Hulu in the U.S. and Disney+ Internationally. Sarah Wayne Callies and Paul Adelstein discuss “Prison Break” episode 410, “The Legend,” focusing on the unexpected emotional weight of Brad Bellick's death and how the show crafts redemption arcs that humanize former antagonists. They explore plot threads including the hunt for Scylla's designer David Baker (and a surprising real-world namesake), Trishanne's reveal as a federal plant, and questions about Don Self's credibility as a threat versus a bureaucrat. They highlight a grounded hospital scene between Sara and Michael that raises the stakes of his tumor and frames their relationship as deeply committed. Casting director Scott “Genk” Genkinger joins to detail his role from episode two through season four, the collaborative global casting network, key cast additions (including Rob Knepper as T-Bag), notable hires and near-misses (Chris Hemsworth for Whistler), and how casting choices build an ensemble “company.” The conversation also contrasts past and present casting practices, self-tapes, and shifting Hollywood norms. For the full experience of enjoying Prison Breaking With Sarah & Paul, subscribe to our Patreon channel where you can watch Sarah & Paul's running commentary on Ep 306 while re-watching the episode on Hulu or your home DVD collection. You can also watch in a group with other fans on our fan-led Discord server. Subscribe here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://patreon.com/user?u=116411884⁠⁠⁠⁠ -or- Click Link in Bio Patreon Subscribers get access to all of our Watch Parties and FanFiction (all captioned in six languages - English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, and Turkish), exclusive Ask Me Anything's with Sarah & Paul, and unannounced Discord drop-ins on our always rollicking server with fans and friends who come together from around the world. All for less than a cup of coffee. Leave us your comments, shoot us an email, or leave us a voicemail - we love hearing from all of you! prisonbreaking@caliber-studio.com (401) 3-PBREAK Watch the episode on YouTube - / @prisonbreakpodcast Follow us on Instagram - / prisonbreakpodcast Follow us on TikTok - / prisonbreakpodcast Merch!!! - https://pbmerch.printify.me/products #fyp #michaelscofield #saratancredi #michealscofield #prisonbreakedits #prisonbreak #wentworthmilleredits #wentworthmiller #editor #fyy #fyppp #saratancrediedit #prisonbreakseason1 #sarahwaynecallies #prisonbreakseason2 #scofield #fy #sarascofield #saratancrediedits #scofield Logo design by John Nunziatto @ Little Big Brands. If you want one yourself, reach out at https://www.littlebigbrands.com/ and tell him we sent you. PRISON BREAKING WITH SARAH & PAUL is a Caliber Studio production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we close out season three of the podcast, Sherrod offers her farewell message as she takes on a new threat intelligence leadership role outside of Microsoft. Our executive producer also joins to briefly share our plans for season four, with new faces and voices joining future episodes.

Love Language Audiobook Sample Featuring Narrator Da Eun YoonChristine shares an audio sample from the audiobook Love Language, narrated by Da Eun Yoon, and encourages listeners to check out Yoon's earlier podcast episode and pre-order the audiobook via Amazon and other retailers. The excerpt follows a family arriving in South Korea, meeting relatives at the airport, and driving through heavy traffic as the narrator's mother reflects on how the city has changed over fifteen years and how her memories of home connected to loneliness in America. The narrator expresses excitement to meet family and hints the trip will influence a future decision to move. They stay in a cousin's small apartment, play video games despite language barriers, and spend days sightseeing palaces, temples, mountains, and a palace in Gwangju with traditional architectural details and customs like leaving shoes outside.00:00 Welcome and Audiobook Intro00:30 Arriving in South Korea01:02 A Changed City02:01 Family Apartment Bonding03:12 Sightseeing Across Korea03:26 Palace Details and Farewell

NBA News, NFL News , MLB News, WNBA News, NHL News, A Farewell to Scott Brown, Mary Kate Golding, Chuck Russell, Jordan Devey, Bill Oddie, Courtney Shah, Glen Hansard & Kavinsky!

The Guy Benson Show 07-28-2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode, DuckTerritory's Matt Prehm and Erik Skopil send off contributor John Evans. Evans graduated from UO in the spring and is now covering Florida State for 247Sports. Evans makes his final Autzen Audibles appearance and looks back at favorite moments from his time covering the Ducks. Then the trio take a look at the Big Ten preseason poll. They discuss Oregon's placement as the predicted No. 2 team in the league, as well as what they make of the Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year voting.

We're reacting to the viral LeBron James farewell songs that have Laker fans in their feelings as the King officially heads to Philly.

I get personal in this episode, in order to ask questions about the nature of what is called the “housing crisis.” Are we all just doom-pilling way too much?As a case study, I talk through the life and history of my parents, and discuss whether or not their life and lifestyle is still available today. I discuss house sizes, mortgage rates, lifestyle choices, lifestyle inflation, and more.Find more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend”AI TranscriptIntroductionWelcome back to The Messy City Podcast. This is Kevin Klinkenberg. I'm going to do something a little different today and just talk without a guest about the topic of housing in particular and how it ties into a few other kind of hobby courses of mine. Why Challenge the Housing NarrativeReally what I want to spend some time doing is taking a contrarian view of how we talk about the so-called housing crisis. And in one sense, this is kind of fun for me to do. One of the things I really loved about my father is when we would have our discussions or debates in the family about various things that were going on, he would often take an opposite view of Almost just for the sport of it. And the truth is, there are a lot of times he was so good at it, you didn't really know if he felt that way or not. Because he could do really well to argue multiple sides of an argument. And that was really a lot of fun. It was an education for me. It's something I wish more people would just do generally and try to see an issue from multiple perspectives and try to steel man different perspectives or perspectives that are different from your own. And so I've kind of taken to obviously do that if you know me at all.You know I've done that a fair amount in my own life. Not nearly as good as my father was at it, but it has been fun to do occasionally. And I really wanted to apply this to the topic of housing. And there's a couple of reasons for this. And this also ties into a story. I'm going to tell you a little bit of a story about my parents and how they grew up and their trajectory through life, because I think it's actually very relevant to this topic. And whether or not we have a housing crisis at all in America, or if we do, what is the actual nature of of that crisis. And I want to talk about this because I just see so much online and in person conversation that I just feel like there are too many people, especially too many young people that have been kind of doom pilled on life today and life in America generally.And the thing that I want to start out that I really want to propose to everybody and talk about is the life that my parents had And their trajectory through life is still available today. It is absolutely and unequivocally still available to anyone who wants to choose the life that they lived. And in my opinion, obviously, I knew them really well. In my opinion, they had a tremendous life. They had a great life. They've both passed on in recent years. And so I have to talk in the past tense. But by any measure that matters, they had a great life. They lived well into their 80s. They had four kids. We actually all like each other. So it's not just like a, you know, there are some families where you can say, well, I love my family. But as my brother used to say, or after my dad passed, he would say, you know, that... We didn't just love our parents, we really liked our parents.And I think if you're fortunate to be in a family like that, you know a little bit of what I'm talking about. And the four of us as children all... We get along. We're still all friends with each other and get along. We enjoy being together. We're all very different people with different interests and different worldviews. In some senses, we had pretty different childhoods, interestingly enough, because there's a big age spread in our family. So my parents had four kids that they raised. They had a long, stable marriage. They were able to get consecutively better houses as they aged. And then by the time they hit retirement age, they had saved enough money to be able to do other things that they wanted to do. Along the way, they traveled when they wanted to. They really wanted to get out and see the country, see the world.When we were young, that traveling mostly involved just driving around the United States and going to national parks and big cities and seeing the sights. As they got older and had a little bit more disposable income, they would join tour groups and go or sometimes with family to foreign countries and places they really wanted to visit. And I want to give you some context because my parents were not people that grew up with money at all. And I'm going to share some of this because I think it's important to understand. How they came to be where they were and some of the choices they made and how it might impact choices that young people especially could make today.My Parents' StoryMy mom grew up very poor. She spent a part of her childhood living in a housing project in Syracuse, New York. And she was one of five kids and they, you know, her whole childhood they never had any money for much of anything. And they often lived in not the greatest part of town, in Syracuse, even when they got out of the housing project. And my dad grew up in a small town in Kansas called Baser, which is just outside the Kansas City area. But at the time when he was growing up, it was a dusty little town of like 600 people. And, again, one of five kids. And his dad was an auto mechanic, had his own garage, but also just, you know, like people do in Little Towns, did a little bit of everything. He drove a school bus. We helped out with the mail. We did a lot of different things in the town. But it's not like they ever really had any money.My Uncle George, one of my dad's brothers, used to say that they were all poor, but they didn't know it. And part of that is the nature of living in a small rural community. They had a lot of spare time and freedom to roam. And so they probably were able to, you know, occupy themselves with a lot of things that maybe other kids weren't. My mom's father, my mom's parents had a really difficult marriage. My grandfather, her father basically worked in a deli in Syracuse and he And so he worked in a Jewish deli. He was a very, very personable guy, made a lot of his own, made his own corned beef and bagels and everything. And a lot of the customers liked him, but it's not like he ever really made a lot of money. And he and his wife, my grandmother, had a really difficult time, eventually ended up divorcing.And my parents ended up meeting each other in sort of a star-crossed romance that I don't really have time to tell the entire story. But it ended up that they met when my mom was visiting a friend in Leavenworth, Kansas. And... Not too long after that, a romance ensued and eventually a marriage. My parents were born in 1935 and 36, so they're not boomers. They're sort of, I guess, what you would call as greatest generation. But they were too young to be deeply invested in the Great Depression or World War II. They were little kids, really, when all that was going on. So I guess in a sense what you could say is they had the cultural memory of those things. They grew up understanding what life was like in the Great Depression. They grew up poor. They grew up during the war and they knew all that that was going on and they were very well attuned to it, but they weren't part of it.And I think like a lot of people who grew up in that era, they were really affected, especially by the poverty of what was happening. So one of the things that we used to always say about my mom is she could stretch a nickel like anybody's business. She was frugal her entire life. And that really came from growing up with next to nothing. And then for many years... After they were married and started having kids, they were living off basically one salary, not like a big salary or anything, for a long time. And so my mom really had to stretch everything to make ends meet. I'm going to come back to the housing part of this because I think there's some importance to all this.The Housing LadderMy parents got married in 1957, on Christmas Eve of 1957, and then right after that, flew off to Germany. My dad at the time, 21, 22 years old, he had been working a little bit, but he decided he wanted to enlist in the Army, and they spent two years in the Army. He was basically sent off to Germany. And so obviously, you know, late 50s, a great time to be sent off to Germany. No active fighting or anything going on. And they spent two years there. My oldest sister was born in Germany. And then my next sister, I guess you could say, was conceived in Germany. And... And then born back here in the United States when they came back. So by the time they came back to the United States, it's about 1960, and they've got two little kids. And at that time, shortly after they bought their first house, which was in a not so great part of the Kansas City area. It was in Kansas City, Kansas.It was not a terrible area, but not like the greatest. And they bought a small house. And I've had some trouble finding out the exact details in this house, but I think it was probably a two or three bedroom with one bath. It's since been added on to, so it's hard for me to know exactly. But in this period of time, 1960 or so, that would have been their first house. And, you know, my siblings are just going to really... I want to mock my lack of understanding on some of these details, but I think by the time they left that house, my brother had also been born. So there were three kids there. And I want to trace this trajectory a little bit. There's a story here that I think we don't talk enough about that was very common and kind of understood in my parents' era. Which was the idea of buying a small house. New houses were all generally smaller than they are today.There's no question about that. We've had a lot of growth in the average size of houses. So houses were smaller. But it was also kind of understood that you were going to buy... A small house, you were going to build some equity in that, and then you would eventually buy a bigger house. And as you went through the progression of life, as you could afford more, you would buy more. And I'm not entirely sure how... I see a lot more people who are looking to buy their first house who want it all right away. They want that four-bedroom house at the right price, and they're unhappy that they can't get that. I don't want to overgeneralize, but this was something that was really common, certainly in my parents' era. So my dad, after he came back from the Army, he ended up working for a company called Wilson Foods. Wilson Foods was a meatpacking company.So at the time, one of what they called, I think, the big five meatpacking companies that were in the United States that dominated the field was, Wilson's was headquartered in Oklahoma City, but it had plants all over the Midwest. And so he started out as a clerk in the office in Kansas City. So he was on a management track, not on the factory track, but he started at a very entry level position. And then the way it kind of worked in our family and with that company was Again, this was an era where people tended to be a lot more loyal to a certain company. And there was more the idea that you find a good company to work for and you might spend your whole career there. So whenever he wanted a promotion or had the opportunity for a promotion, we typically had to move. So this story is going to sound a little crazy because we moved a lot.And people often thought that we were like a military family, that we were military brats. And we used to say, no, we're not military, we're meatpacking. And of course, people didn't have any idea what we're talking about, but another just little inside joke we had. So I want to talk a little bit as we trace this and think about house size, but also mortgage rates. Because as we talk about housing availability today, especially for sale housing, we're really stuck on the conversation about house size and about mortgage rates. Well, I think it's interesting to look at the trajectory that my parents went through and something very similar to millions of people in that generation today. Went through as they started to move on. So I think it was aboutMortgage Rates in Historical Context1966 or so that we moved to Omaha. Uh, and I went back and I just did some historical, uh, tracking of, uh, mortgage, typical mortgage rates in 1966, the typical mortgage rate was about 6%. So that's really not very far off from where we are today. Uh, depending on what you're looking at today, A lot of the standard kind of 30-year mortgage rates are around 6.5%. It fluctuates from week to week, month to month, but we've kind of been in that zone now for two or three years. And the conversation is very much about how high the mortgage rates are. Um, because we had such a sustained period of very low mortgage rates, such that people like myself, when, uh, we purchased and we, when ultimately refinanced our house in 2021, I think our mortgages, our rate is like 2.75%. So we had millions and millions of mortgages at like 3% or under. And then obviously the rates, uh, went up dramatically.Uh, they went up very, very quickly. Some of the quickest in history. And they've more or less settled into where they are the last two or three years, which is about 6.5%. But again, if you look back historically, one of the stories you can tell is that 6.5% is not like an unusually high mortgage rate. It's just not. You know, I know nobody wants to pay more than, you know... And so why don't I track here, just by way of example, some of the moves my family made. 1966, that more average mortgage rate was about 6%. In 1970, we moved from Omaha to Dell City, Oklahoma, which is a suburb of Oklahoma City. And the average mortgage rates then were closer to 8%. In 1972, we moved to Oklahoma City itself, and the rates came down a little bit, about 7.4%. In and around 1973, then we moved to Overland Park, Kansas, and mortgage rates had gone up again, a little bit more, closer to 8%.In 1975-ish, maybe 76, we moved to Albert Lee, Minnesota, where there was a meatpacking plant that my dad became the superintendent for. So this started an era where mortgage rates were really rough. So in 75, the average rate was about 9%. It went up from there. You know, in 1980, it was over, in 1980, it was almost 14%. 1984, my parents were able to, my dad was able to get a job in Marshall, Missouri. So we left Albert Lee and moved to Marshall. 84, it was still 13.88% average mortgage rate. And then by the end of that decade, 1990 had come down to about 10 and a quarter percent. And then 94, my parents, right around that period where my parents, um, Bought their final house in Lenexa, Kansas in their retirement. They weren't quite retired yet. That's a different story. But in 94, it was about 8%. And so there was a little blip again in 95 or so is about when I bought my first house.That was about eight and a half percent was a typical rate. And then it kind of went on a straight line down more or less from 1995 till about 2021 down to about that three percent rate. And so, again, this is kind of, you know, it's a bit of a long story. But if you can trace these things historically, you can see that the expectation of paying a six, six and a half, seven percent interest rate is just historically not that high. Now, I know historic doesn't matter when you're trying to buy a house today and they're not as much churn in the housing market. But I mean, that's just part of the reality that many, many families paid much higher mortgage rates. Now, what about the houses themselves? Well, this is also interesting. When we lived in Omaha, That's where I was born in 1969. Our house was a three bedroom, one bath ranch with a basement. Um, uh, sort of like a basement playroom.Uh, that was very typical for that era. So there were six of us living in a three bedroom, one bath house. When we moved to Oklahoma, the first house we had was three bedrooms, one and a half baths. And then when we moved to Oklahoma city, again, sort of within the same Metro at that point was our first four bedroom house. So here we are early seventies. Uh, my parents at that point had been married, uh, For 15 years, they had four kids at home. The oldest was now in high school or about high school age. And that was our first four bedroom house. And I think we had two and a half baths in that one. When we moved back to the Kansas City area in 73-ish, we also had a four-bedroom house. So that was a more comfortable kind of a split-level house at that point. And we're getting to the point there where almost all of us had our own bedrooms, but not all of us.I shared a bedroom with my brother in that house. I shared a bedroom with my brother for quite a long time. And when we moved to Minnesota in the mid-70s and then lived there for about eight years, we had a ranch house in Albert Lea. Housing costs everything. I will say this was my parents' experience of living in Minnesota was everything was a lot more expensive than they were used to. You couldn't, in their opinion, couldn't get as much house for your money. The taxes were a lot higher in Minnesota than in other states. The utility costs were higher. And so we had a ranch house that I think had three bedrooms and then it had a finished basement that we finished. And We put a bedroom in the finished basement that would not meet code today. It did not have the proper exiting. But that was something we did. And it was to the point where Minnesota, the winters could be pretty harsh.And so we would commonly close off the family room for the winter in Minnesota and just not use it. We had another room that had a TV where we spent the winter with But again, this is just kind of indicative of the frugal mindset that my parents had. AndLifestyle and FrugalityI want to say that because I think it's important when you're thinking about lifestyle differences in their generation versus today. And I'm not here to pass judgment on anybody necessarily necessarily. But that frugal lifestyle that they lived for many, many years enabled them to have the things that they wanted to have and do the things that they wanted to do. So what are some examples of that? Well, we almost never ate out. So I can barely even remember times as a kid that we would go out to a restaurant. My mom bought generic brands of food. She used coupons regularly. When we took vacations as a family, they were typically driving vacations. And my mom would pack a cooler full of food and we would stop at highway rest areas and eat our meals there. And we stayed in very cheap motels. Sometimes there was camping, not a lot. My mom did not like camping. But...And I'm here to tell you my memories of those trips were great. As a kid, I loved those trips. We would start, you know, for example, in Minnesota and we would drive all the way to the West Coast and we would go to the national parks in Washington State and Oregon and, you know, went to Redwoods National Park in Northern California. Or we would start in Minnesota and we would drive all the way to Disney World and we would hit sites along the way. And to me, those trips were magical and wonderful and a lot of fun. And I think for my parents, they were really great trips as well. But we did things on the cheap. And we just did not waste a lot of money on things. But it didn't stop my parents from Seeing the things they wanted to see and enjoying the things that they wanted to enjoy in life.And today, the term that we have for kind of that approach, because we have to have a term for everything, is FIRE or FI, Financial Independence or Financial Independence Retire Early. And so that's become kind of a thing that quite a number of people have latched onto. Which is terrific. And I'm a big fan of a lot of people in that world. It's also true that that was just kind of the way life was for an awful lot of people of a previous era. And that was just life. I remember my dad telling me one time that they never saved any money or weren't able to save any money until he was about 50 years old. And he had, you know, by the time he was 50 years old, at that point, he'd had decent jobs. And my mom started, she worked when she could in between raising four kids.And so as the kids started becoming more self-sufficient, she was able to work different jobs and bring in some extra money. But yeah, he had told me they really were almost never able to save money until, frankly, we moved back to Marshall, Missouri, and he had a better job. And things were cheaper. They felt like they got a big pay increase when they left Minnesota and moved to Missouri. And so not long after that, then when they were able to retire, even in retirement, even at that point when they had Enough retirement income to rely on. My mom still could never, she just did not have it in her to like overspend for anything. And she still kind of questioned every purchase that she made. But they were also really happy people. It's funny how we have often such a consumerist mindset that we feel like if we're not consuming a lot of things, that means you're not happy.My parents were very social. They had a ton of friends. They stayed in touch with their families, an extended family. And they were just very active, fun, social people. So not being able to spend a ton of money just didn't stop them from doing things. By the time that I was in high school, my siblings were all out of the house. My oldest sister was already married. Teresa was well on her way in her education and career. Dean was also already well on his way in his college education and then later working after college. But I was actually the first one that they were even able to help with a little bit of money for going to college, which of course my siblings gave me a lot of crap about. And would call me spoiled. But that was just the first time that my parents had had enough little extra money to even be able to help any of their kids at that stage.What This Means TodaySo it's just really, to me, a story of living what at that time was a pretty patently kind of common or normal life, which was you buy a small place. Maybe you start in not the greatest part of town. And then eventually you start making more money and you work your way up until you can buy bigger places and nicer places. And I think this is a story we just don't talk about very much. As your family grows, as you grow in your career, you can afford more of a house. I think there's this sometimes doom-pilling that that's just not possible today. I wanted to test this a little bit, and I just did a little bit of playing around on Zillow. Looking at what houses were available that were anything similar to what my parents might have bought as their first couple of houses.Lo and behold, in some areas that are not the nicest, newest, greatest part of town, but not bad areas, you can find those small two and three bedroom houses, at least in my metro area here in Kansas City. For $250,000 to $300,000. And there's nothing wrong with these houses. They're smaller than normal. They're not a big four-bedroom, four-bath house. But they're perfectly livable homes in decent areas. If you want to go to even less fashionable places, you can find that same house. And houses that have been remodeled for under $200,000. So, you know, yeah, you're probably going to deal with higher crime. Maybe the schools aren't, it's not the school district you want to be in, but these are livable houses that are there. And they're also the kind of places like they're not, they're not horrid places to live.Like if you got some of your friends and you all convinced each other to all move to that part of a town, you could, you could make it better by buying these properties, uh, and real estate, um, And, you know, we don't like to talk about this very much as Americans, but the truth is by like global standards, any of these houses are very luxurious. We're all very lucky to live in a place where we could live, where you could own like a two bedroom, one bath house that is modern and nice with great appliances and everything else and complain about it, that you really wish you had more. So anyway, here's a few of the numbers. Just out of curiosity, if you're wondering, if you take like a $250,000 house, if you put 5% down on it, that's $12,500. And if you have a mortgage rate at 6.65%, that's about $2,000 a month with taxes and insurance.So I'm here to tell you that $2,000 a month is cheaper than almost all of the brand new, quote unquote, luxury apartments. That are all over my city that are renting with no problem. And I know they've got a pool and they've got a fitness center, but you're also paying somebody else to live there. You're not building any kind of wealth or equity for yourself. That's the sort of thing, that's the sort of a house that you can easily do on a salary of $80,000 a year, whether it's one person or combined. And by the way, I just, I was curious about this. The average 25 year old in my metro area makes 40,000 bucks a year. So you put two 25 year old salaries together, average ones, that's 80 a year. You can buy that house. And then you can start on that process that is similar to what my parents were on.And so again, I, you know, If you were to tell me, I'm not here today to argue that there aren't changes that need to be made in our cities with our regulatory apparatus or any of that. If you've listened to this podcast at all over the last few years, you know how passionate I am about all of that. I am very much in the camp that the administrative and regulatory apparatus that we created in the 20th century for our cities has failed by every measure. That doesn't mean the people in them are necessarily bad people or dumb or anything like that. It just means that we have, we created systems that just do not work and do not produce good outcomes. And any rational person or group should be able to say, we need to junk that and start over and rethink what we're doing.And so I'm very much in that camp that there's an awful lot of what we created in the 19-teens and 20s in terms of the city planning apparatus and zoning that has been a complete failure. And we need to start over, rethink all that. It's not working. So, you know, I have that as a baseline, but I just don't think so many I don't think especially young people should be so black-pilled on everything or doom-pilled on everything. The opportunities that previous generations had are still available. Now, are they going to be available everywhere in every market for every career path? No. I mean, I get it if you live in really high-cost markets like San Francisco, New York, Seattle, LA, wherever. I have no doubt it's a lot harder. I do think there probably are less fashionable places that people overlook. That would probably be just fine.I have no doubt that that's the case in every city in the country, every region in the country. There are perfectly nice houses, but they're not the newest, most fashionable, cool location. And, and we have had such a lifestyle inflation. We don't want to necessarily go there. I get that. But the truth, the question is, do you want to get there or not? Do you want to start on that path or not? And the other thing I would tie into that is like I've mentioned on multiple podcasts here, let's say that you don't want to do that two bedroom, one bath house. You want something a little bigger. Well, you could also combine it with the house hacking approach, which I have done in my lifetime, multiple times. The first house I bought was actually built as a single family house in the 19 teens. But by the time I bought it, it was actually a triplex. It was one unit per floor.And I lived on one floor and rented out the other two. It was not in great condition. I got it pretty cheap. It was not in the best neighborhood at the time, but I got a good deal on it. I put a lot of sweat equity and work into improving it and was eventually able to sell it for a good profit and move on to the next house, which was much nicer and where I also house hacked. In that case, I had an apartment over the garage, what we call an ADU today, that I finished out as an apartment and I rented that out. And helped offset the mortgage. So there are plenty of ways that you can get creative. You could buy a three-bedroom house and rent a room out to a friend or a family member or somebody else. There are ways that you can leverage house hacking to get into the house that you might want sooner. But the main message I would have is that those things are still possible.Practical AdviceThe basics that enabled previous generations to live a good life in this country are still here. If you have a strong sense of family, if you get educated or have a trade or a skill that is tangible, that is marketable, for example, try not to enter a field of work that is overly academic or philosophical in nature. You need to have a real skill. If you have a good work ethic, If you do get married, stay married. Again, I'm not going to moralize on any of that, but the data is super clear that people who get married and stay married almost always end up in the middle class or better in this country. Make yourself valuable to others, you know, from family to neighbors. Get involved in your community in some fashion, you know, in the real world and Be frugal. Save your money. Don't waste it until you can afford to waste it.And if you have any sense of frugality when you're a younger person and you can put money away in your 20s and 30s, you will get older. And by the time you hit your 40s, 50s, or 60s, you're going to find you're going to have maybe some money, more disposable income, At that point that you can really enjoy and you're still young enough to enjoy it. And health care these days is so good and health science is so good that you should be able to stay healthy for a much longer period of time. Buy a small house, take care of it, and then either add to it or sell it and buy a bigger one when you can. That is part of the process that we just don't talk very much about today. So I think in general, I would suggest let's stay away from, try not to lean too much into doomerism.Regardless of your own personal feelings, you know, how you see the world today or not, focus on yourself, what you can control, and what's possible. And figure out how to create your own life trajectory that is valuable and great for you.What's NextI'm going to tackle a couple other subjects in future episodes. I want to talk a little bit more about how I think the... The administrative and regulatory processes we created over 100 years ago have failed us and what's to be done about that, like what's a different idea or path. And then I also want to touch on a little bit, there's a whole other subject. There's a big part of what we call the housing crisis that is really driven by a series of policy choices we've made for the last 50 years or so. That have really benefited a small number of cities and the professional class in those cities. And it's really hard to uncouple these realities that we have what a lot of people have described elite overproduction today. We have been emphasizing for 50 years to tell everybody to go to college and get a degree, any degree. And I understand why we did that at the time.I went to college and I think going to college to get a degree. To go for higher education and get a really great skill is a great thing to do. But we have a lot of people who went to college and don't really have still very marketable skills or degrees. And they're all kind of following a path that I think they were told to follow by parents and grandparents and counselors, which was go to college, go move to one of these really great cities where there's a lot of jobs for college graduates. And starting your path and what you end up with is you have too many people chasing housing and jobs in too few cities.That has led to a lot of what we talk about as the housing crisis, but there's the flip side of that we don't talk very much about, which I'll also delve into in a future episode, which, in my opinion, is the true housing crisis, and that is that we have too many places in our country that have been in terminal decline for decades. They often are well located neighborhoods. Or well-located communities, but they have been dying. And this proliferation of dying and derelict communities and neighborhoods is really at the heart of a terrible, terrible problem where people are just more bent on trying to figure out survival. Because there's not an economy to attach themselves to that gives hope for the future. So we've got two sides of the same coin with very different concerns.One is we have an awful lot of people chasing a certain lifestyle in a very small number of places that is driving price increases in those places. And then we have actually a much larger number of places that have basically been abandoned. Some that could really have hope for the future and others that there are not great answers for, at least today. And that's a subject that I'll try to tackle a little bit more for a future day. So at any rate, I hope this has been interesting for you. If you've listened to this podcast at all since I've been doing it, you know I actually really enjoy talking about my family and talking with my family members. And I've had my brother and one of my sisters on here before. And I'll be having my brother on again very soon because he's got a new book out that I think you'll be actually very interested in. So that's all for today.I hope everybody's having a good summer and we're dealing with the full breadth of the Midwest heat at the moment, but it'll be over soon and then fall is right around the corner and on into another year. Thanks so much for listening. As always, if you enjoy it, please hit like, leave a review, follow, whatever it is. I am terrible about marketing this podcast since it's something that is basically a hobby for me. But if you enjoy it, please help me out and help spread the word. Thanks so much. Bye. Farewell, farewell with a friend, farewell. Farewell, farewell with a friend, farewell. Farewell, farewell with a friend, farewell. Farewell, farewell with a friend, farewell. Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe

Join Laura, James, and Alan on this week's Huddle Breakdown as they dissect Celtic's latest summer transfer business, featuring an in-depth tactical benchmarking of new Bodo/Glimt signing Kasper Hogh and how Camilo Duran fits into the system. The panel raises candid concerns over a sluggish transfer window, defensive vulnerabilities heading into European qualifiers, and the harsh realities of Cameron Carter-Vickers' Achilles recovery timeline. Plus, Alan delivers a blistering take on the SFA's latest refereeing controversy surrounding Sean Murdoch, and the trio bid an emotional farewell to the enigmatic Daizen Maeda following his transfer to Ipswich.Want to support the channel? - https://huddlebreakdown.comLike this video and want more content like it? Subscribe to the channel below and hit the bell to get notified every time a new video goes live. Follow us on Twitter: @huddlebreakdown@Alan_Morrison67 @jucojames Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's show, Jase needs toilet help, Mike plays pigeon and Keyzie's a hard case manager. Follow The Big Show on Instagram Subscribe to the podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts!Featuring Jason Hoyte, Mike Minogue, and Keyzie, "The Big Show" drive you home weekdays from 4pm on Radio Hauraki.Providing a hilarious escape from reality for those ‘backbone’ New Zealanders with plenty of laughs and out-the-gate yarns.Download the full podcast here:iHeartRadio Apple Spotify DELEGATION TIME:(00:00) Intro: RANDY AS(04:08) The Pigeon Team(09:39) The Last Moa!(17:20) Big Show Improv(22:34) TV(29:07) Intro: Scoring Mogey's Tea(30:56) Come Dine with Mogey!(37:10) PIES THAT PAY(40:55) The Toilet Seat(45:44) Intro: Keyzie's Old Dinners(48:20) What's On The Games?(52:26) The Big Job(55:39) Farewell! Follow The Big Show on InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Has the PGA Tour's newest star finally arrived? Andy and Brendan went LIVE on YouTube on Sunday night for a lengthy recap of the 3M Open following Jackson Koivun's first PGA Tour win. Koivun held off a charging Scottie Scheffler at TPC Sod Farm, never allowing the lead to be closer than two shots during the final round. Andy and Brendan discuss what this victory means not only for Koivun's early career, but also for the future of the PGA Tour as they may have a new star to build around with the massive schedule changes coming in just two years. Andy highlights Koivun's competitiveness and poses that his mentality is the reason why he'll be different from past "young stars" like Matthew Wolff, Nick Dunlap, and Luke Clanton. Brendan then stops to give Scottie Scheffler his flowers after yet another runner-up finish, his fourth of this season. Koivun's Presidents Cup chances immediately became a topic of online conversation, so Andy and Brendan run through the U.S. standings and wonder if the "Boys Club" mentality will win out again for this year's event at Medinah. Other 3M amusements include a big week from Muzzy Donohue, an amazing visual from Lucas Glover, and a strong Sunday round from Jake Knapp. Elsewhere in results, Big Tom Morrison's hot streak on the Korn Ferry Tour led to a win, Jerry Kelly's "hockey brain" captured the senior Claret Jug, and Lucas Herbert made up for a Birkdale loss by winning LIV U.K. A Sports Minute focusing on LeBron James and Pete Crow-Armstrong closes out this episode, but Brendan tosses in a much-needed Nico Echavarria update for all those clamoring for one! Celebrate the Summer of Cotton by using code SGS30 at bdraddy.com!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special bonus episode, Diania Merriam shares a heartfelt farewell after more than five years as the host of Optimal Finance Daily. She tells the story of how a late-night Facebook scroll in the fall of 2020 led to one of the best decisions of her life, and reflects on how much has changed since then - leaving her corporate job, growing the EconoMe Conference from a $40,000 loss into a profitable, sold-out annual event, getting married, and watching her own relationship with money evolve from hyper-vigilance into trust and ease. Diania reminds us to pay attention to the rare moments when life hands you a "hell yes," and shares why the pursuit of financial independence, done intentionally, can become a vehicle for becoming more fully yourself. Want to stay in touch with Diania? Sign up for her mailing list at economeconference.com, or connect with her on Facebook and LinkedIn. The next EconoMe Conference is March 19–21, 2027 in Cincinnati, OH - it's sold out, but you can join the waitlist. And don't go anywhere: Optimal Finance Daily continues today with your new host, Justin. Your optimal life awaits. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Will and Alasdair talk public speaking, the US Postal Service, and panic rooms.

Jump start your week with a Jump Start REWIND, read by Roger Shouse.

Until Saturday, Charles “Sam” Faddis was, in my estimation, America's greatest living patriot. Tragically, he has just joined the pantheon of previous generations who contributed greatly to making – and keeping – this country the land of the free and the home of the brave. Sam's passing after a very short illness, is a tragic loss on so many levels.  He served in uniform and without one undercover for the CIA.  In his post-government years, Sam continued to serve, notably lately through his intrepid and fearless reporting at AND Magazine, speeches and countless appearances on programs like “War Room” and “Securing America.”  He pulled no punches and lit the way for constructive-course corrections on national security policy, election integrity and accountability for those responsible for often treacherous deviations. America needs Sam Faddis now more than ever, and we will miss him profoundly. This is Frank Gaffney.

On today's show, Jase has his first inspection, Mogey's officially playing host and Keyzie gives his pigeon an official title. Follow The Big Show on Instagram Subscribe to the podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts!Featuring Jason Hoyte, Mike Minogue, and Keyzie, "The Big Show" drive you home weekdays from 4pm on Radio Hauraki.Providing a hilarious escape from reality for those ‘backbone’ New Zealanders with plenty of laughs and out-the-gate yarns.Download the full podcast here:iHeartRadio Apple Spotify DINE TIME:(00:00) Intro: Quietly in a hua of a mood(04:05) Pigeon 109(09:20) Pigeon steroids(13:24) Pies that pay!(16:14) TV(21:47) Intro: THE GOAT(24:32) Come Dine with Mogey(29:17) Jase's inspection(33:16) CHARLIE GUBB(37:22) What's On The Games?(42:19) Intro: Dinner plans(44:39) What's On The News?(45:52) The Big Job!(51:39) Farewell! Follow The Big Show on InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special bonus episode, Diania Merriam shares a heartfelt farewell after more than five years as the host of Optimal Finance Daily. She tells the story of how a late-night Facebook scroll in the fall of 2020 led to one of the best decisions of her life, and reflects on how much has changed since then - leaving her corporate job, growing the EconoMe Conference from a $40,000 loss into a profitable, sold-out annual event, getting married, and watching her own relationship with money evolve from hyper-vigilance into trust and ease. Diania reminds us to pay attention to the rare moments when life hands you a "hell yes," and shares why the pursuit of financial independence, done intentionally, can become a vehicle for becoming more fully yourself. Want to stay in touch with Diania? Sign up for her mailing list at economeconference.com, or connect with her on Facebook and LinkedIn. The next EconoMe Conference is March 19–21, 2027 in Cincinnati, OH - it's sold out, but you can join the waitlist. And don't go anywhere: Optimal Finance Daily continues today with your new host, Justin. Your optimal life awaits. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ric Flair's Last Match is one of the most controversial wrestling events in recent history. Did The Nature Boy get the farewell he deserved, or should his final match have remained WrestleMania 24 against Shawn Michaels?In this episode of The It Doesn't Matter Podcast, Notorious Dom, BDC, Strap Facts, and Platano review the entire event—from the stacked undercard featuring Motor City Machine Guns, American Wolves, Josh Alexander, Jacob Fatu, Rey Fenix, Jordynne Grace, The Briscoes, and more—to the emotional and polarizing main event between Ric Flair & Andrade vs. Jeff Jarrett & Jay Lethal.Dom was in attendance live during SummerSlam weekend in Nashville, giving his firsthand perspective on the atmosphere, the crowd, and what it was like to witness Ric Flair's final walk to the ring.We also read over 30 fan comments from wrestling fans around the world, discussing whether Ric Flair's Last Match was a fitting tribute, a dangerous mistake, or something in between.What did you think of Ric Flair's Last Match?Leave your thoughts in the comments—we'd love to hear from you!

Send us Fan MailMcBee Dynasty: Prison Farewell, Business Betrayals & A Shocking SuccessorSummary – McBee Dynasty Season 3, Episode 6: "First Impressions and Final Farewells"As Steve McBee Sr.'s prison sentence looms just days away, the McBee family scrambles to prepare for life without their patriarch. Tensions explode during a leadership meeting when Steven Jr., Jesse, and Cole question Galyna's role in the business, leaving her furious and hinting that the brothers want her out once their father is gone. Meanwhile, Steven Jr. prioritizes a trip to Texas to meet Allie's family, frustrating Jesse and Cole, who feel he's abandoning the family during the company's most critical moment. At the same time, Steven and Kacie clash over her growing tallow skincare business. Steven pushes for Allie to receive a 20% ownership stake because of her finance background and social media influence, while Kacie insists she wants to build the business first before giving away equity. The heated disagreement ends with Kacie in tears and Steven throwing a temper tantrum, creating even more family tension. The biggest shock comes during Steve Sr.'s company-wide succession meeting. Instead of naming one of his sons to oversee the businesses, he places ex-wife Kristi at the top of the organizational chart as Interim President, with Steve Jr. serving as CEO and Galyna remaining CFO. Everyone—including Kristi—is stunned by the decision, leaving the family questioning how the businesses will function after Steve Sr. reports to prison. In an emotional finale, the family shares one last meal, removes the McBee Farms headquarters sign, and accompanies Steve Sr. to the minimum-security prison in South Dakota. Carrying only his Bible, he walks into prison alone while his family watches through tears, determined to keep the McBee legacy alive despite an uncertain future. ✳️Follow us on Social Media✳️ ============================================

Nic and Matt are back for another week of news and deals. In this episode:  The Fat Model Thesis Are OAI and Anthropic in real trouble with Kimi? The Bitcoin Security Consortium is announced to tackle quantum risk Galaxy announces their Quantum Readiness Initiative Clarity is beleaguered in Washington Polymarket and Kalshi keep feuding The SEC settles with Coinbase over Gensler's lost text messages We uncover some new documents revealing that Genesis inadvertently kicked off the UST depeg Jack Mallers leaves the XXI Capital DAT Movement Labs declares bankruptcy BitMEX finally winds down their exchange Balaji's Network State is unceremoniously evicted from of Malaysia The SEC warns about crypto vaults Matt comes around on soccer

After five amazing years in the fray together and 188 episodes, Eric Bland is stepping back from his role as Cup of Justice co-host — but don't call it goodbye.  In this heartfelt and candid farewell, Eric explains his decision to refocus on his law practice, his public speaking career, and — most critically — his role as a legal advocate for Mandy as she navigates ongoing harassment and an outrageous sanction that denied her due process at every turn.  Together, investigative journalists ⁠⁠Mandy Matney⁠⁠ and ⁠Liz Farrell⁠⁠ and attorney Eric Bland unpack the broken system that's allowed a convicted felon to weaponize the ODC against lawyers, and they celebrate the incredible journey that took them from late-night phone calls about the Murdaugh's financial crimes to back stage and on the mic with Sheryl Crow, and too many good times to count. Cups down for now — but the fight is far from over. ⚖️ ☀️ Join LUNASHARK Premium: https://www.patreon.com/c/lunashark Support Our Legal Defense GoFundMe: ⁠https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-journalist-mandy-matney-fight-176500-contempt-order Or support our reporting: ⁠https://lunashark.supercast.com/donations/new⁠ ☕ Cups Up! ⚖️ Lawyers & Judges: Send legal suggestions or offers for Pro Hac / Pro Bono representation to legal@lunasharkmedia.com Episode References EB's Farewell Announcement