Podcasts about fobs

Two shooter betas dropped on the same weekend, so we played both and came back with very different verdicts. WARDOGS is Bulkhead's 100-player, three-team tactical shooter with a real money economy — you buy your loadout every respawn, you lose money when you die, and it turns out that changes how a match actually feels. Modern Warfare 4 finally dumps omnimovement, removes bloom from hipfire, and put a campaign mission in the beta for the first time ever. We get into the WARDOGS recon grind and the 5.56 break-action "sniper" that shouldn't exist, the money system and whether it creates real gear fear, three-team fights and whether they actually matter, spawn vehicles as an infinite money glitch, base building and anti-air, and why there is never — not once, not ever — an unoccupied tower. On the CoD side: how the movement feels without omnimovement, no-bloom hipfire on keyboard and mouse, opening-night demon lobbies, whether Warzone and DMZ2 have a chance, and the annual spawns discourse that needs to die. Jake played both. Raz refused to pre-order. Somehow they still ended up disagreeing. 0:00 - Intro 2:26 - How to even get into these betas 2:50 - "I'm not pre-ordering this pile of shit game" 3:23 - Patreon, the FPS lore bonus episode, and the patron hangout 6:09 - Gut check: which beta did we keep loading back into? 6:39 - Jake played the MW4 campaign mission first thing in the morning 8:10 - Opening night of the CoD beta was as sweaty as it gets 11:09 - The WARDOGS recon grind is making the game worse 12:22 - The 5.56 break-action "sniper" that should not exist 13:31 - Two gripes: no free look, and you can't reload while sprinting 15:10 - Recon 10, the Mosin, and a $50,000 unlock 16:41 - There's loot on top of the towers — finding an SV-98 17:44 - What surprised us 18:43 - MW4 movement with no omnimovement 21:48 - So what's actually new in MW4? Pipes and underhand grenades 23:21 - Keyboard and mouse, and the no-bloom hipfire 25:26 - Did we quit a session annoyed? Demon lobbies on day one 26:36 - Ground War and looser SBMM next weekend 27:21 - "The MW4 beta had more concurrent players than BO7's peak" 28:20 - Spawn vehicles and the infinite money glitch 30:25 - Learning to fly the helicopter (badly) 32:19 - Chopper runs are the easiest money in the game 33:50 - Base building, FOBs and anti-air 35:26 - Best moment of the weekend: spawn camping a Lone Star vehicle 36:36 - Pro tip: pack a second optic and hot swap 37:58 - Claymores and tower loot 38:53 - Class leveling and why the grind is a good thing 40:06 - Tanks, attack helicopters, and getting strafed off a roof 43:56 - Do three teams actually change anything? 47:36 - The money system: did it change how you played? 52:01 - Gear fear — "I'm here to PvP" 53:59 - We want there to be consequences to dying 56:06 - Bandages, revives, and running out of resources 58:38 - The crane fight and the parachute escape 1:01:31 - There is never an unoccupied tower 1:03:04 - Shotguns, SMGs, and the two-primary backpack build 1:05:42 - Could a kit ever get too expensive to fight over? 1:09:00 - Armor, AP rounds, and no hit markers 1:10:27 - The SKS chamber bug 1:11:46 - Tac sprint in WARDOGS is driving us insane 1:13:41 - Proning while ADS, and other small friction 1:14:42 - People who refuse to learn a new game 1:19:07 - Who is WARDOGS actually for? 1:21:20 - You can't win if everyone's Bob the Builder 1:22:28 - The one type of player this game won't work for 1:24:39 - Give it a real try before you refund it 1:26:53 - Hesco barriers and why building matters 1:27:18 - MW4 first impressions: movement and gunplay 1:28:38 - The annual spawns discourse needs to stop 1:33:36 - Warzone and DMZ2: the fundamentals are finally sound 1:34:29 - "Will they be good? No" — the prediction 1:35:42 - "It just looks like MW2" is a lazy take 1:37:35 - We are done talking about graphics 1:40:44 - What we're testing next weekend 1:41:10 - Should you buy WARDOGS? And the refund loophole 1:42:11 - Patreon, the hangout, and outro _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

8.10.26 - Ryan Krull - St. Louis Magazine – Greater St. Louis, Inc. ; Fred Wellman vs. Anne Wagner ; Thieves using Key Fobs to steal your car ; St. Louis Streets Department worker gets commendation for saving baby by

Imagine Battlefield, but dying matters. That's the WARDOGS closed alpha in one sentence — and after a weekend in it, we're calling it the most polished alpha we've ever played. WARDOGS is Bulkhead and Team17's 100-player tactical shooter: three factions, one randomized control zone, first side to 100 points wins. You start with $10,000, you buy your loadout from in-game vendors, and when you die you lose the gear AND the money you spent on it. The money carries between matches. You can loot the guy you just killed and walk away with a level 30 kit you couldn't buy for another six hours. In this episode: what the alpha actually plays like, why the economy isn't the gimmick people think it is, how three-way faction warfare changes your strategy, the 256 square kilometre map, destructible towers, the reviving system Battlefield should steal, TTK and gunplay, why an Arma 3 King of the Hill mod is the reason none of this feels half-baked — and the two things that genuinely pissed us off. Plus the final verdict, the scores, and the one thing that could still ruin this game. Raz thinks it's a flawless alpha. Jake wants free look. Neither of us can stop playing it. 0:00 - Intro 1:14 - Patreon, free trials and the hangout 3:58 - What WARDOGS actually is 4:21 - Two things we had wrong before playing 6:07 - Unlock fees and gear progression 7:51 - The NDA that stopped us streaming 8:23 - Control zone, hot zone and how you score 11:01 - You can't group with your friends 12:59 - "It's so fun I don't recommend you play it" 14:33 - Jake's first impressions 18:07 - The best-performing alpha we've ever played 20:20 - How three factions changes your strategy 23:38 - Battlefield, but dying matters 25:43 - Looting kills and juicer kits 30:39 - Does the control zone actually move? 33:44 - Destructible towers and the M1 Abrams 35:59 - FOBs, spawn trucks and sandbags 40:00 - Infantry desperately needs free look 42:57 - The tutorial is actually good 43:58 - Does 100 players feel full? 47:26 - The log truck last stand 50:19 - Snipers and no scope glint 52:12 - Onboarding and the backpack system 55:15 - The loadout presets they need to add 57:06 - The kill cam that shows too much 58:18 - The milsim/arcade sweet spot 1:02:27 - Why it works: 10 years of Arma King of the Hill 1:04:45 - Visibility matters more than audio 1:08:50 - TTK, armor and ammo types 1:11:04 - Weapons: AK vs T21 1:14:15 - Gunfights that are actually gunfights 1:16:44 - Movement and traversal 1:20:56 - Reviving, defibs and why Battlefield gets it wrong 1:25:01 - Spawn trucks and the ride back to the fight 1:26:26 - Vehicles handle weird 1:28:58 - The first Unreal Engine 5 game that actually runs 1:29:32 - The money mechanic explained 1:35:02 - Is there gear fear? 1:37:56 - Why the economy isn't a gimmick 1:42:34 - What a max-level meta kit will cost 1:44:52 - Wipes, seasons and gold bars 1:47:31 - Selling ammo to your own team 1:49:42 - 256 square kilometers 1:56:30 - Time of day and future maps 1:57:59 - Who is this game actually for? 2:02:12 - Why Tarkov is too complicated 2:06:58 - Will we still be playing in six months? 2:10:00 - The one thing that could ruin it: anti-cheat 2:12:11 - Final verdict and scores 2:15:21 - Outro _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

This episode kicks off with a bit of well-earned self-hype as Avants Magazine Issue 23 drops—featuring us! Huge shoutout to Brian Elich for capturing some incredible photos that made the feature even better. From there, we dive into some big industry news: GM pulling out of the electric truck market. What went wrong for legacy automakers like Ford and GM, and how did Rivian manage to get it so right? We break down the challenges—and we want to hear from you. If you've owned (or ditched) a Ford Lightning or GM EV truck, tell us what you loved… or didn't. Next up, we talk about Ford Raptor cost-cutting, and why enthusiasts are starting to notice some questionable decisions in a premium product. Over in motorsport, Formula 1 changes the rules yet again, and surprise—fans and drivers aren't thrilled. We unpack the latest shake-ups and what they mean for the sport. On the brighter side, Porsche reveals yet another 911 variant, proving once again that they somehow never miss. Is it necessary? Maybe not. Does it look amazing? Absolutely. And finally, Dan makes a life decision: buying his first e-bike (an Amflow PR Carbon Pro)—which also happens to be only his third bike ever… at 46. What could possibly go wrong?  The Avants Podcast is brought to you by our friends at STEK USA and Carter Seattle! Not an Avants member? https://www.avants.com/member-plans Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts!  Leave us a voicemail or send us a text any time at 425-298-7873! We're doing give aways! Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and we'll pick a random name every 25th review!

Matt reveals his keys to the game, but in 2026, keys aren't really keys anymore, they're fobs. Either way, these are the things Matt thinks Nebraska needs to focus on.

Cllr Paudie Dineen says he's devastated that Council refused to give venues fobs allow acts to load when bollards are up to PJ Coogan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Nina De Koning is an amsterdam based techno DJ and Producer. topics: tracksuits, adventerous eaters, FOBs, hard groove, oasis, the diddler, comedians bombing, Unicorn on Ketamine, don't stay in the arts district.

Motor Mouths 11/22/2025 8a: Jason talks about key fobs, fuel filters, and oil. Produced by Jim Richards

Access Grid builds APIs that companies can use to manage digital key fobs directly within Apple and Google's wallet platforms. Plus, Taranjeet Singh has launched six companies, with some failing and others seeing varying degrees of success. His seventh, Mem0, could be his defining one. The startup starts with the premise that large language models can't remember past interactions the way humans do Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode 79 and I'm joined by Brodie. Brodie enlisted in the Australian Army in September 2008. Following initial training he was posted to B Squadron, 3rd/4th Cavalry Regiment, B Squadron and deployed to Afghanistan as part of MTF-3. During the deployment, he operated in various roles including driver, rear gunner, and support within HQ MSS and 2 Troop MSS across multiple FOBs. Post-deployment, he was posted to the 2nd/14th Light Horse Regiment (QMI) in Brisbane, serving in both C and B Squadrons until 2015. He then transferred to the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps and undertook 18–21 months of combat medic training at Latchford Barracks. Upon qualification, he was posted to the 2nd General Health Battalion, 1 Surgical Company, working in the nursing department and later in the Emergency Department as an evacuation medic. In 2018, he deployed on TAJI 8 as an ED medic, evacuation medic, and PMV driver. Following this, he supported domestic operations during the bushfire crisis and COVID-19 pandemic as part of Operation Corona, including deployments to Christmas Island and Howard Springs.He later discharged from the Army in 2021. He has worked for various paramedic companies, DVA and Open Arms as a mental health intake clinician. He is now an actor and stay at home Dad. Find us on Instagram and Facebook. @5withadiggerpodcastThis podcast proudly sponsored by Gravel Empire. Cuzkell Contractors. Elite Boxing Club Adelaide.Use "5WITHADIGGER" at checkout for 15% off on Savvy Touch Products.Merch available at www.crewapparelprint.com.auLike. Subscribe. Tell your mates.YOU'RE NEVER ALONE! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since 1963, it has been illegal under international law to place nuclear weapons in orbit. But the Soviets were brave enough to ask: "What is orbit, really?". This week, we're talking to Joe Kassabian (@JoeKassabian), host of the Lions Led By Donkeys Podcast, about OGCh or FOBS, the Soviet superweapon attempt to beat America's missile shield. And a whole lot of OKB politics. Follow Lions Led By Donkeys here!Support FTL on Patreon to unlock bonus content and Discord accessSources:1. The Soviet Fractional Orbital Bombardment System, Asif Siddiqi2. http://www.astronautix.com/o/ogch.html 3. https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/ogch.htmTheme song by DJ Danarchy

05-20-25 - Should We Be Wrapping Our Car Key Fobs In Foil To Thwart Car ThievesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

05-20-25 - Should We Be Wrapping Our Car Key Fobs In Foil To Thwart Car ThievesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Burns Victim Who Blames Meghan Markle For 'Catastrophic' Injuries Claims Embattled Duchess DID KNOW About Labelling Responsibilities - as Royals' Lawyer Fobs Off $10 Million Legal ThreatAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What's in Jodi's makeup bag and why are Murphy's keys in the microwave?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on the Team Lally Real Estate Radio Show, we interview Shaun Henna of Ultra Lock and Key LLC. We talk about the services they provide and also tips on how to avoid lockout incidents.We also have your favorite experts providing this week's tips. Duke of HiPacific Property Management talks about credit score and other factors that they are checking with their possible renters. Bradley of AllState Insurance shares how rent loss insurance can be of great help specially to owners of investment homes. Jodie of Pacific Rim Mortgage also gives updates on the current mortgage rates. And Jake of Skyta shares the best thing to do when it comes to leaking roofs and shingles falling off from the windstorm.Who is Shaun Henna?Shaun is the Owner of Ultra Lock and Key LLC. He grew up in Kahaluu, moved to Honolulu during middle school, and is currently based here. He started out as an apprentice locksmith in 2011. After 6 years of mentorship by Richard Berrios Sr and Richard Jr from Affordable Locksmith & Son LLC, he launched ULTRA Lock and Key.ULTRA Lock and Key specializes in automotive and motorcycle key originating, duplicating, and programming. It also offers select module adaptation, cloning, and circuit board repair.To reach Shaun Henna, you may contact him in the following ways:Phone: (808) 675-1522Email: ultralockandkey@gmail.comLink to company: yelp.com/biz/ultra-lock-and-key-honolulu-2

This week on the Team Lally Real Estate Radio Show, we interview Shaun Henna of Ultra Lock and Key LLC. We talk about the services they provide and also tips on how to avoid lockout incidents.We also have your favorite experts providing this week's tips. Duke of HiPacific Property Management talks about credit score and other factors that they are checking with their possible renters. Bradley of AllState Insurance shares how rent loss insurance can be of great help specially to owners of investment homes. Jodie of Pacific Rim Mortgage also gives updates on the current mortgage rates. And Jake of Skyta shares the best thing to do when it comes to leaking roofs and shingles falling off from the windstorm.Who is Shaun Henna?Shaun is the Owner of Ultra Lock and Key LLC. He grew up in Kahaluu, moved to Honolulu during middle school, and is currently based here. He started out as an apprentice locksmith in 2011. After 6 years of mentorship by Richard Berrios Sr and Richard Jr from Affordable Locksmith & Son LLC, he launched ULTRA Lock and Key.ULTRA Lock and Key specializes in automotive and motorcycle key originating, duplicating, and programming. It also offers select module adaptation, cloning, and circuit board repair.To reach Shaun Henna, you may contact him in the following ways:Phone: (808) 675-1522Email: ultralockandkey@gmail.comLink to company: yelp.com/biz/ultra-lock-and-key-honolulu-2

City Hall continues to empty out. Two adults are cuffed for the beatdown on former Governor David Paterson. Why do so many people leave their key FOBs in the car? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#161 With recent reports of car thefts on the rise, it makes you wonder how new cars with all this technology are so easy to get in to! It turns out, the key fob you have isn't all that secure, and thieves are using that to their advantage! In this episode I discuss the problem with key fobs and the easy solutions. But I also talk about the lack of convenience that is the result.Support the Show.

This week, we delve into a McKinsey.com report on family-owned businesses (FOBs) that demonstrates how, by combining four critical mindsets with five strategic actions, FOBs have a chance to quadruple their value in the next decade while maintaining resilience. Our guests are Eduardo Asaf who is a partner in McKinsey's Mexico City office, Acha Leke, who is a senior partner in our Johannesburg office, and Francesco Malatesta, who is an associate partner in our Dubai office. Related insights: The secrets of outperforming family-owned businesses: How they create value—and how you can become one Insights on Private CapitalDiscover our latest insights and join more than 90,000 influential professionals who are part of our LinkedIn community.: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/mckinsey-strategy-&-corporate-finance/See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

What's in Jodi's makeup bag and why are Murphy's keys in the microwave? See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

GUEST: Jim Skinner, had his Corvette stolen right out of his driveway. Fobs were in faraday pouches, made no difference!

We let listeners vent to us on the regular. So when you give us your little quirk, we'll decide whether it's normal or… nope it's not! lol

A correlation made by a local TV station in a story about law enforcement set me off a little bit. I calmed down by the time I told Lucy about an interesting business I saw in Omaha this week.

Teens in LA have devices that allow them to clone key fobs in order to steal even more cars. Ilhan Omar makes secret trip to communist Cuba, presumably because her Mpls constituents have large interests there. GL'ers admonish on our push back status. That needs context. Reusse with his weekly sports report. Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Heard On The Show: Housing advocates, Minneapolis leaders to discuss homeless encampments Taste of Minnesota sets musical lineup Thousands Defy Kremlin to Attend Alexei Navalny's Funeral in Moscow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Teens in LA have devices that allow them to clone key fobs in order to steal even more cars. Ilhan Omar makes secret trip to communist Cuba, presumably because her Mpls constituents have large interests there. GL'ers admonish on our push back status. That needs context. Reusse with his weekly sports report. Johnny Heidt with guitar news.Heard On The Show:Housing advocates, Minneapolis leaders to discuss homeless encampmentsTaste of Minnesota sets musical lineupThousands Defy Kremlin to Attend Alexei Navalny's Funeral in Moscow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Have you ever stumbled upon a pile of seemingly useless items and seen a golden opportunity? That's exactly what sparked the creation of We Buy Key Fobs, a tale of innovation and industry insight that Jason, the head of procurement and supply director, shares with us. As we journey through the company's origin story, from a simple observation at a car dealership to a thriving business, we uncover the pivotal role of relationship-building in carving out a niche in the key fob procurement realm. The conversation is not just a trip down memory lane; it's packed with handy tips for listeners on how to turn those forgotten key fobs into cash, reflecting the company's commitment to ease and customer service by covering shipping for generous batches.Then, we turn our attention to the future, examining key fob technology's trajectory towards heightened security and the potential for biometric and app-based vehicle access. With Jason's expertise, we shed light on the current market demand for key fobs and reveal which ones can fetch a pretty penny. This episode is about more than just key fobs; it's a celebration of the synergy between URG and Team PRP as we gear up for an epic conference where industry professionals can connect, grow, and discover unique offers. Join us for an episode that's not just a conversation but a resource for anyone in the key fob game or looking to learn the ropes of a fascinating industry niche.

The trial of Michelle Troconis is expected to resume tomorrow in Stamford Superior Court. There's no body, so what's the worst that can happen to Troconis? And has anyone noticed that the other person of interest, Kent Mahwinney, has basically disappeared in the media lately…why? We got legal perspective from Bill Bloss of Koskoff, Koskoff and Bieder on the Dulos case and what could play out in the Troconis trial. The Connecticut Department of Public Health has awarded seven organizations throughout the state funding to reduce community gun violence. One of those organizations is right here in Bridgeport. We spoke with Nancy Kingwood with Greater Bridgeport Area Prevention Program about the funding for one of its programs focused on teens missing father figures. Comptroller Scanlon shared new information on the ArrayRx prescription drug discount card, including data on consumer savings and usage. Launched on October 2, more than 15,000 Connecticut residents have already signed up for the program. Visit ArrayRxCard.com to learn more. Crime on the Mind: beware of your key fobs! Image Credit: Getty Images

I pay a little tribute to Tinfoil Tuesdays with a chat about key fobs, another observation from Chickasaw State Park, a windy night causality and more.Go Like Comment and Share my friend Jamie's application to get on The Homestead Apprentice:https://youtu.be/qMyyHo2oze8?si=iQQIY82ElXanQaSVFind me on Nostr and say Hi: https://primal.net/p/npub17wmfr6m9y2p8jjzp8hsa53zl3hmc70n4hn3juydw4avjf256tscs4lt5f4Sign up for Strike for a free $5-https://invite.strike.me/DO605GSign up to be in my Spin Squad and start using the Fold debit card to earn sats back. New sign up promotions all the time. https://use.foldapp.com/r/FANEWETXNeed help getting started with Bitcoin? Sign up for a free chat, we can discuss your goals and come up with a plan to get you there. https://thelotsproject.com/consulting/cryptocurrency/I picked up the Daily Stoic in Hardcover Grab a copy to dive in with me: (affiliate link)https://amzn.to/48FZ2jm

Leah discusses the importance of secure access to a residence. If you're traveling for the holidays, set your dog walker, groomer or bording service up for success by making your trusted pet care provider a key holder.  @fitpetboston FitPet Boston Talks is a production of FitPet Boston LLC 

BLUF: VENEZUELA BEGINS PREPARATION FOR OPERATIONS WITHIN ESEQUIBO. -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Europe: In Germany, the Ministry of the Interior for the state of Saxony-Anhalt has mandated that all naturalization candidates must declare their support for Israel as part of the naturalization process. Specifically, those seeking German citizenship in this region will be required to provide a written statement declaring their support for Israel. If this oath is not provided, this will lead to the denial of naturalization for those seeking German citizenship. AC: The documentation released so far indicates that candidates are not free to choose their own wording, as local authorities have been mandated to set the specific wording used in the oath sworn to Israel.South America: Venezuela demonstrates several indications and warnings of an impending invasion. Venezuela has declared the Esequibo region to be Venezuelan territory and has added the region to their official national map. Several officials have also declared that Venezuela will be creating a military zone in the region and issuing new ID cards to those living in remote villages throughout the area.-Analyst Comments-In terms of a military invasion, the actions by Venezuela may not result in much news due to the remote nature of the terrain. Most of this region is uncharted territory; there are no major cities or major highways in this “disputed” area, with this region hosting some of the largest untouched jungle on the continent. As such, Venezuela can dominate the terrain by creating FOBs in critical areas, by which oil surveys can be protected. From these Centers of Gravity, Venezuelan troops can occupy the region, without exercising complete control over every inch of the terrain. This may be good enough for Venezuela's oil-pursuing intentions, but this does present vulnerabilities that can be exploited by a much smaller force.However, this extremely remote terrain means that Venezuela's actions can technically be described as an “invasion” or “occupation”, but will likely not take the form that many might think. Small groups of Venezuelan troops have already entered this area over the past few years, under the guise of combating illegal mining, so sporadic Venezuelan presence in the region is not unheard of. For more significant operations, Venezuela may place FOBs/firebases in the middle of the jungle and operate for weeks, with no opposition. What is likely to occur first is the establishment of Forward Arming and Refueling Points (FARPs) near the border, or just inside the Esequibo. This will be crucial to allow Venezuelan troops logistics hubs to refuel and stage operations for the construction of bases of operations within the region.Regarding concerns this invasion may have for the Homefront, the nationstate of Guyana is largely influenced by the controlling interests of ExxonMobil, due to the extremely oil-rich nature of the region but especially since the discovery of extensive petroleum fields in 2015. ExxonMobil produces a total of roughly 600,000+ BPD from the nation of Guyana (including extensive offshore production facilities). As a reminder for perspective, OPEC+ recently announced a voluntary production cut of 1 million BPD (on top of the 1 million BPD cut already in place). The seriousness of this situation could influence the global oil markets in ways not previously anticipated, as Venezuelan military operations raise the stakes of an already tumultuous oil market. History confirms that petroleum wars tend to result in Large Scale Combat Operations (LSCO) at some point, the gravity of which is usually ignored by a populace in the days leading up to a regional conflagration. 

In this episode of The Carry The Load Podcast, our host Todd Boeding chats with Navy Veteran Scott Friend about his time as a Seabee - a member of the Navy's Construction Battalion. This group of skilled builders is responsible for constructing much of the infrastructure at U.S. military locations around the world, from forward operating bases (FOBs) and contingency operating bases (COBs) to bunkers, tent camps and more. This group faces the harsh realities of front-line fire to ensure their fellow servicemen and women like Army Rangers and SEAL Team 6 not only have places to live and work, but can also enjoy some of the basic comforts of home in otherwise uncomfortable warzones.Learn more about the work they do with their "Can do" motto, the challenges they face, and the people Seabee's like Scott carry with them every day. #CarryTheLoad #Navy #Construction #Veterans #SeaBeesSubscribe and listen to more episodes of The Carry The Load Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQd5OvqML7Q&list=PL7LhoZlQA-WoQwvl1FYIph8Pehm_AfOnWFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CarryTheLoadFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carrytheload/Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/carrytheloadFollow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/carry-the-load/

Want to swap your traditional car key for a remote fob? Go with the bona fide professionals at Pop-A-Lock of Austin, TX (512-447-8222). Find out more about their expert services at https://www.popalock.com/franchise/austin-tx/ Pop-A-Lock City: Austin Address: Congress Website https://www.popalock.com/franchise/austin-tx/ Phone +1 254 773 2962 Email jsmith@popalock.com

If you're ever stranded on the side of the road in need of a new car key, your first call should be to the locksmiths at Pop-A-Lock San Antonio (210-222-0007)! Go to https://www.popalock.com/franchise/san-antonio-tx to find out more. Pop-A-Lock San Antonio West Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas 78207, United States Website https://www.popalock.com/franchise/san-antonio-tx/ Phone +1-210-222-0007 Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

On this episode I talk about my birthday weekend, call some podcasts, pose a question and then tell a story about key fobs. Leave some comments or call the voicemail line!   Voicemail: 202-709-3029 Twitter: @radioarcherr Instagram: @radioarcherr 

This edition features stories on a military news and information web site, COMM technicians, Airmen deploying to Korea, Airmen brining AFN programs to FOBs and volunteer actors playing wounded victims in an accident response exercise. Hosted by Tech. Sgt. Chris Decker.

Join Gordon and Martin the Geography teacher as we navigate the podcast-time-conundrum of recording a New Years' episode before the New Year. We're chatting the boys' trip to Belfast, CDT, Compston being passed over for a selfie and Gordon gives us the first words of wisdom for 2023. Make sure you subscribe and leave a 5 star review! If you'd like to share the times you've been a resourceful rascal, or want to get in touch, send an email to Hello@RestlessNativesPodcast.com

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Crime is happening here on the East End, especially crimes involving the theft of luxury vehicles. But did you know that these thefts are occurring because owners are leaving their key fobs in the car? Common sense goes a long way in reducing opportunity. This week, police reporter Kitty Merrill and special guests Captain James Kiernan of the Southampton Town Police Department, Chief of Police Christopher Isola and Lt. Daniel Hartman of the Quogue Village Police Department, and (by text message) Det. Sgt. Herman Lamison of the Southampton Village Police Department join the editors to discuss how to avoid being a victim of this and other crimes and scams.

In this show from 6/20/18, Mark and Ryan talk about a kid who broke a statue, key fobs, and trash in front of Ryan's apartment.

Kyle Cassel spent 4 years in the US Marine Corps and another 3 years as a private contractor assigned to the US Army. In that capacity, Kyle was deployed to multiple forward operating bases (FOBs) in southern and eastern Afghanistan, where he spent his days in small workshops and even smaller living quarters. In this […]

Before "Shang-Chi," before "Ms. Marvel," Asian American film gave us the superhero Lumpia Man. On the latest episode of Saturday School (where this season we're exploring Asian American sci-fi), we revisit "Lumpia" (2003) and its sequel "Lumpia with a Vengeance" (2020). "Lumpia" was shot in director Patricio Ginelsa's hometown of Daly City with his high school friends. In this comic book movie, narrated by Joy Bisco of "The Debut," the Americanized Filipinos are bullying the Filipino FOBs. But luckily, the FOBs are protected by Lumpia Man, a silent teenager whose weapon is lumpia. It's a charming time capsule of NorCal Fil-Am culture in the 90s, with the DJs, house parties, karaoke and K-mart. The home-made film developed enough of a cult following that Ginelsa ran a successful Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund a sequel about decades later. He got the old crew back together, added some trained actors (including Danny Trejo) and built out a larger "Lumpia" cinematic universe with a new generation of characters.

Welcome Spartans to Mission Debrief! We're playing every mission of the mainline Halo video game series in chronological order and talking about our experiences with a little lore sprinkled in along the way.If you'd like to play along and have your thoughts read on the show, email us at PodcastEvolved@gmail.com or drop us a tweet @PodcastEvolved on Twitter.This episode, we're discussing Halo Infinite!GIVE US A CALL!Have a question or comment you want played on an episode? Give us a call at 1-205-EVOLVED (1-205-386-5833) and leave us a voicemail!

Welcome Spartans to Mission Debrief! We're playing every mission of the mainline Halo video game series in chronological order and talking about our experiences with a little lore sprinkled in along the way.If you'd like to play along and have your thoughts read on the show, email us at PodcastEvolved@gmail.com or drop us a tweet @PodcastEvolved on Twitter.This episode, we're discussing Halo Infinite!GIVE US A CALL!Have a question or comment you want played on an episode? Give us a call at 1-205-EVOLVED (1-205-386-5833) and leave us a voicemail!

Welcome Spartans to Mission Debrief! We're playing every mission of the mainline Halo video game series in chronological order and talking about our experiences with a little lore sprinkled in along the way.If you'd like to play along and have your thoughts read on the show, email us at PodcastEvolved@gmail.com or drop us a tweet @PodcastEvolved on Twitter.This episode, we're discussing Halo Infinite!GIVE US A CALL!Have a question or comment you want played on an episode? Give us a call at 1-205-EVOLVED (1-205-386-5833) and leave us a voicemail!

Welcome Spartans to Mission Debrief! We're playing every mission of the mainline Halo video game series in chronological order and talking about our experiences with a little lore sprinkled in along the way.If you'd like to play along and have your thoughts read on the show, email us at PodcastEvolved@gmail.com or drop us a tweet @PodcastEvolved on Twitter.This episode, we're discussing Halo Infinite!GIVE US A CALL!Have a question or comment you want played on an episode? Give us a call at 1-205-EVOLVED (1-205-386-5833) and leave us a voicemail!

In this episode we go over a relatively new concept called 'the fear of being single' (FOBS) which suggests that individuals with higher amounts of this trait, i.e. afraid of being single, anxiety, loneliness, are less selective with their partner choices and willing to go on many more dates to find a partner, regardless of who it is. This specific paper looks at if this FOBS trait is linked to physical attractiveness such that less attractive individuals have higher FOBS and thus are much less selective in dating. As it turns out, the results are not as intuitive as you may have guessed!Spielmann, Stephanie S.; Maxwell, Jessica A.; MacDonald, Geoff; Peragine, Diana; Impett, Emily A. (2019). The predictive effects of fear of being single on physical attractiveness and less selective partner selection strategies. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, (), 026540751985670–. doi:10.1177/0265407519856701      

Author's note: Today is my 36th birthday! If you're curious to see what I read and drink (or you're in the mood to spoil the crankiest author on the Internet) here's my book wishlist and my scotch wishlist. (Sad fact: Due to supply chain challenges, scotch is expected to triple in price later this year, so now is the time!)Capitalism is evolving from corporations owning the means of production to also owning the products themselves.We used to have the option to buy movies — now, in order to legally enjoy a movie forever, you have to pay Netflix a monthly fee for the rest of your life.Document processors like Word and editing suites like Adobe used to be purchasable — now I will have to pay $4,800 over the next forty years to submit books to my publishers, and my wife will have to sacrifice more than $25,000 to a $313 billion company just so she can keep her job.It's all part of corporate America's rapid shift to subscription serfdom.And Toyota just dipped their claws in the pond.The scam of the centuryToyota was founded in 1937.Today it's a $295 billion corporation.They netted over $3.1 billion in the past year.And they're desperate to get their hands on that sweet recurring revenue.They're not the first automaker to milk their customers:BMW tried it with Apple CarPlay.Tesla tried it with Internet Connectivity.Mercedes tried it with EQS rear-wheel steering.(Imagine having to pay for steering.)Now, Toyota wants its customers to pay a monthly fee to start their own cars.Since at least 2010, Toyotas have had the option to include remote start if you pay for the right key FOB.Not anymore.Now you have to get their Remote Connect subscription.But here's the really twisted thing: The key FOB uses radio waves to connect to the car — it doesn't require Toyota's Remote Connect servers at all.The really scandalous thing? The fee will be charged to all vehicles built after November 12, 2018.In other words, people are paying for a product that they once got for free, but if they don't continue to pay for the product they've already paid for, they don't get to use the product they've already paid for.Imagine if you paid $50/year for a Medium subscription, and suddenly Medium emailed you and said, “Hey, we know you already paid to read Jared A. Brock's articles this year, but if you want to keep reading Jared A. Brock's articles, you're going to have to pay another $80/year.”How is this even legal?Consumers didn't ask for thisBut corporations don't care, because they don't work for consumers.They're anti-human eternal entities whose legal reason for existing is to extract wealth from the commons and deliver it to elite shareholders.Their poverty-making model is simple:The elite shareholder class impoverished the contributive masses via systemic inflation and purposeful wage stagnation.Second, they got us hooked on monthly payment plans for the things we wanted and needed but couldn't afford to buy lump-sum anyway. (When was the last time you paid cash for a car or even a piece of furniture?)Now, corporate elites are working on a new scheme to steal our time, impoverish our lives, and ram us back into serfdom once and for all:The end of ownership.I have argued for some time that streamers like Netflix and Prime are illegal monopolies — by keeping their products exclusively rent-by-the-month and never making them available to purchase anywhere else, they are systemically excluding people from participating in culture. There are tens of millions of people who can't get approved for credit cards or can't afford a $100+ annual fee for life just to watch a movie every once in a while.But the real danger happens once any human necessity is commodified as an investment — it's eventually sold to the highest bidder, which is always an extractive, tax-evading, anti-human, multinational investment corporation.A mattress might sell for $600 today, but when it can make an investor $99/month on a 36-month lease, that mattress is suddenly “worth” $3,600.Now imagine what it's going to do to house prices.Don't forget the game plan for subscription serfdom:We do all the productive work.We do all the purchasing that keeps the economy going.They get all the profits.They own all the products.A societal structure in which the vast majority own nothing and have to toil for rich elites just to survive already has a name: It's called feudalism.And remember: The end of ownership for the masses is just the beginning of ownership for the elites. They ultimately want to own the same thing that their feudal ancestors owned:They want to own us.Calls to actionFirst: Publicly refuse to do business with any product-selling company that switches to a recurring revenue model and won't let you purchase their products at a reasonable cost. Refuse to give your hard-earned money to any business that won't outright sell you the things you want and need.I hope word spreads and no one on earth buys a Toyota ever again, that the company goes bankrupt and sends a message that terrifies every corporation on earth: Don't participate in subscription serfdom or we serfs will end your business.So please join me in boycotting Toyota.Second: To avoid wasting years of your life paying to rent cheaper-quality versions in the future, acquire buy-it-for-life-quality possessions now.Third: Get into politics (or bankroll candidates and new parties to do so) and pass a law called the Right to Own Act.Fourth: Start counter-companies that sell one-time services and fully-owned, buy-it-for-life products.We need to make some radical changes to the direction of society, my friends.Otherwise, pretty soon, we won't be allowed to own cars at all, never mind key FOBs. Get full access to Surviving Tomorrow at www.surviving-tomorrow.com/subscribe

On this episode of What We Brought Home, our guest shares a tremendous loss from one of his Iraq deployments and how he's learned to cope with the untimely passing of friends and fellow Soldiers. This episode contains some common military terms that might not be familiar to everyone. Here is a quick explanation to provide context: Patrol Base - a small, often temporary, base, usually closer to a city or town, that houses dozens of personnel. They are usually fortified with some type of wall and a gate. Units use them to rest, refit and launch operations. FOB - Forward Operating Base - usually a medium size fortified base that houses hundreds of personnel. These are typically surrounded by large walls and are heavily defended. FOBs usually have many more resources than patrol bases like a better chow hall, a motor pool for vehicle repairs, an internet cafe, phones to call home, more comfortable accommodations, etc. Gold Star Family - one that has lost an immediate family member in the line of duty of military service. Training - Our storyteller this week references an event that happens during "training". For those who haven't experienced it, it might be hard to envision what training actually is and what the heck our storyteller is talking about. Army training is typically conducted in designated areas on base, usually out in the woods or on an arms range. During training, there are specific tasks that units are out there to practice. These tasks usually occupy most of the day but there is often some down time in between events. It's often during these in between times when young soldiers might feel inspired to challenge their leaders (often new Platoon Leaders (PLs)) to a friendly test of their hand to hand combatives skills. This is usually a morale booster and the PLs play along as they are happy to see their units working together to accomplish a common goal. Many times, a whole platoon will gang up on their new PL and place them in a nearby mud pit or tie them up or draw funny things on their face. It's considered a right of passage for most PLs, especially in the Infantry, and it usually (but not always) means that your soldiers feel generally positive towards you. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whatwebroughthome/message