Podcast appearances and mentions of forest road

Dopo Viral, V/H/S è dato per spacciato. Ma non bisogna preoccuparsi, perché le grandi saghe horror non muoiono mai sul serio, e infatti arriva Shudder in soccorso dell'antologia found footage più scema del mondo, la rivitalizza, mantiene la scemenza, ma ci aggiunge consapevolezza. Il risultato sono 4 film uno più bello dell'altro. E sì, tre ore di Nuovi Incubi.Marika consiglia: Dark NunsLucia Consiglia: 825 Forest Road

It ain't good. We wanted it to be, but it ain't. Sorry.

Happy Death Day to us all!!! This week the gang welcomes John Cady to discuss his book series Angela of Death. Before learning about the intricices of Death, they chat about Martha Wells' Murderbot Diaries, Lily by Daniel Barnett, 825 Forest Road, Charlene Elsby's The Organization Is Here to Support You, TRVE CVLT by Michael Bettendorf, and Eric LaRocca's This Skin Was Once Mine and Other Distrubances.    Read Angela of Death

What a Week for This Geek, 825 Forest Road, The X-Files, Uncommon Side Effects, Doctor Who: The Robot Revolution, Rumours of Doctor Who's Demise, Sir Clanky's Stablemate, London Trip, Broken Victorian Carpet Beater

This week, host Anmol Pritam is joined by Newslaundry's Shivanarayan Rajpurohit, independent journalists Ashfaque EJ and Saurabh Kumar. Shivnarayan talks about his report that uncovers how an Adani subsidiary gained access to its controversial power plant site in Uttar Pradesh's Mirzapur through a forest department road – without obtaining the required forest clearance that would precede such arrangements. “Experts say that the project and road leading up to it will cause a lot of damage to the surrounding flora and fauna,” he says.Saurabh and Ashfaque's documentary follows five of the 18 anti-CAA activists accused of orchestrating violence during the 2020 Delhi riots.“Through our documentary, we wanted to show that the Delhi police, to cover up its inefficiency in containing the violence during the 2020 Delhi unrest, booked these activists,” says Saurabh. He adds that the FIRs against the activists is not based on “concrete proof” and has “several loopholes”.Tune in. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our main feature is The Rule of Jenny Pen. We're also reviewing Hell of a Summer, Intruder, 825 Forest Road, Womb, Immortal Pleasures by V. Castro, Feed the Sky by Wesley Winters, and People Die Here by R.D. Smithey.

This week we review the new Shudder original film, 825 Forest Road. Directed by the same man who brought us Hell House LLC, the hype was big for this one! Did it live up to it, or just fall flat? PLOT: After a family tragedy, Chuck Wilson hopes to start a new life in Ashland Falls with his wife Maria and little sister Isabelle, but he quickly discovers that the town has a dark secret.  

En esta ocasion hablaremos de Hell Of A Summer, 825 Forest Road, Manga The Monster in My Womb. Y chance habrá sección de spoilers

On this New Movie Monday we try and discover the origin of a haunted house in Shudder's new 825 Forest Road. We dive into the movies split narrative device, the neverending horror of Helen Foster, and why people keep evil mannequins in their home. While certain elements of this house are definitelty leaky, we hope you enjoy your trip to Ashland Falls with us.  Synopsis: After a family tragedy, Chuck Wilson hopes to start a new life in Ashland Falls with his wife Maria and little sister Isabelle, but he quickly discovers that the town has a dark secret. Starring: Elizabeth Vermilyea, Kathryn Miller, Madeline Garcia, Joe Falcone Directed by Stephen Cognetti Youtube: https://youtu.be/faBmlnGnID4 Join the Misfit Parade: https://www.misfitparade.net/ Support the show on the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/messedupmoviespod Watch our newest short film Sugar Tits Now! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sz7leFqqo4g  

A slight delay in recording our April Showdown has us headed down a different road. The road of Stephen Cognetti's latest film and first diversion from the Hell House LLC franchise. Is 825 Forest Road the first in a new lineage of ghost tales, or is it a dead end? We discuss what works and a lot of what doesn't of this latest Shudder exclusive.    Plus we draw our May Showdown Voting Bloc   Find Us Online-   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/halloweenisforever/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/halloweenisforever Twitter: https://twitter.com/HallowForever Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@halloweenisforeverpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HalloweenIsForeverPod E-Mail: Halloweenisforeverpod@gmail.com

Send us a text2:50 A Minecraft Movie16:09 Hell of a Summer24:19 The Luckiest Man in America31:44 Freaky Tales39:03 A Nice Indian Boy45:00 The Fall Is Coming51:26 Wake Up58:40 Eric LaRue01:06:17 Gazer01:12:45 825 Forest RoadPlease rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Even if you're on Spotify or YouTube, jump over there and throw us 5 stars. We can't get on RottenTomatoes until 200 people rate it! You can suggest a song, and even a new title. Does the audio sound better? It should — let us know if not.'Roger & Me' is a movie review podcast centered around new releases, covering all theatrical and streaming releases every Friday, modeled after 'Siskel & Ebert.'

What's new and good? We have spoiler-free thoughts!

Val Kilmer was an excellent actor who could do it all. Whether he was the lead, a supporting character, or Batman himself, Kilmer always left his mark. Most people know him from Tombstone - and rightfully so! We talk about our fondest memories of one of the best actors of this generation.People already know there is no way a whole year will go by without a Stephen King adaptation. 2025 is testing how many King works movie going audiences will go out and see. We already talked about The Monkey, so what is next? We also do something different this week. Anyone up for a speed run?Demonoid from 1981 has an awesome poster. Why there are scantily clad babes clinging to a demon a la Conan the Barbarian is something the film never answers. The vampire in the background also remains a mystery. Still, it is an awesome poster that horror movie fans should check out.Regrettably, the film is nowhere near as good. It is a confusing mess that does not bother to explain much. No one has any definable motivation and the twist ending seems to go against what seems to be the hand's ultimate plan. It seems like the filmmakers did not know whether Demonoid was heading to theaters or network television and the score is straight out of the 1970s. There is a weird charm to it, but is it enough?The Hell House LLC franchise is a cult favorite that often gets overlooked. When it was announced the writer/director Stephen Cognetti would be releasing a straight forward haunted house story, we were excited. His work in found footage was excellent and we wanted to see how it would translate to a more narrative form of storytelling.Unsurprisingly, the scares were the best part of 825 Forest Road. It is in the actual storytelling where the film loses a little of its luster. While there is nothing that is outright bad, there are some very noticeable flaws. The attempts at family drama fall flat and there is very little character development. The ending would have been fine for found footage, but for an actuall movie…? Adventures in Movies! is a part of the Morbidly Beautiful Podcast Network. Morbidly Beautiful is your one stop shop for all your horror needs. From the latest news and reviews to interviews and old favorites, it can be found at Morbidly Beautiful.Adventures in Movies! is hosted by Nathaniel and Blake. You can find Nathaniel on Instagram at nathaninpoortaste. Blake can be found on Twitter @foureyedhorror and on Instagram at foureyedhorror. You can reach us personally or on Twitter @AdventuresinMo1.Music in the background from https://www.FesliyanStudios.com

ras una familia mudarse al pueblo de Ashland Falls, eventos sobrenaturales comienzan a ocurrirles y los llevará a investigar el oscuro pasado del lugar. #shudder #horror #review #movie Gracias a @shudder por el screener de la película. COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER Copyright disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

In this episode, we sit down with filmmaker and producer Joe Bandelli, the driving force behind the Hell House franchise and the upcoming 825 Forest Road with director Stephen Cognetti.We dive into his journey into horror, how he found his passion for producing, and the reality of independent filmmaking—the struggles, the rewards, and what it really takes to bring terrifying stories to life.Joe shares inside stories from the Hell House franchise, including behind-the-scenes moments, production challenges, and where the series might go next.We also explore his love for haunt attractions, how they've inspired his work, and the importance of immersive horror experiences.For aspiring filmmakers, Joe breaks down what makes a great producer, offers advice on breaking into the industry, and gives insight into why indie horror remains such a powerful force in today's market.We also get into the current state of horror, what excites him about the genre, and some unexpected trivia, fun takes, and candid conversations along the way.If you love horror, filmmaking, and the craft behind the scares, this is one episode you don't want to miss!For more content - https://linktr.ee/FirstClassHorrorCheck Joe's work out here - https://www.joebandelli.com/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/class-horror-cast--4295531/support.

Pre-order my Creepy Campfire Stories Book Now! https://a.co/d/eBLp4Yz Get a Darkness Prevails Plushie! Be one of the first 100 to verify your pre-order of CREEPY CAMPFIRE STORIES: https://www.quarto.com/campaign/creepy-campfire-stories-preorder Become an Eeriecast PLUS Member! https://eeriecast.com/plus GET MY WIFE'S ADORABLE STICKERS!!! https://ko-fi.com/ruffledragons/shop ORDER PHANTOM PHENOMENA: https://a.co/d/3hQAV7e ORDER APPALCHIAN FOLKLORE UNVEILED: https://a.co/d/iteR5xZ Get CRYPTID: The Creepy Card Battling Game https://cryptidcardgame.com/ SCARY STORIES TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 INTRO 1:23 I Don't Think That Was Poultry from Christian H. 19:20 Phantom and Chains Aisle 3 from Wolfie 27:21 The Forest Road from WisdomTooth 41:25 Night Shift in the Warehouse from Ruby B. 50:29 My Experiences with Aaron from strawberrylover Read our new wendigo horror novel https://eeriecast.com/lore Sign up for Eeriecast PLUS for bonus content and more https://eeriecast.com/plus Get our merch http://eeriecast.store/ Join my Discord! https://discord.gg/3YVN4twrD8 Follow the Unexplained Encounters podcast! https://pod.link/1152248491 Follow and review Tales from the Break Room on Spotify and Apple Podcasts! https://pod.link/1621075170 Follow us on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/show/3mNZyXkaJPLwUwcjkz6Pv2 Follow and Review us on iTunes! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/darkness-prevails-podcast-true-horror-stories/id1152248491 Submit Your Story Here: https://www.darkstories.org/ Subscribe on YouTube for More Stories! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh_VbMnoL4nuxX_3HYanJbA?sub_confirmation=1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this special Podcast-a-thon episode of Streaming Demons, host Jim Phoenix dives into horror reviews and charity with a mix of sharp humor and real talk. First up, Jim reviews Shudder's 825 Forest Road, a supernatural thriller with a Hell House LLC vibe, and The Rule of Jenny Penn, a psychological horror featuring John Lithgow and Jeffrey Rush that delivers eerie suspense with deep emotional weight. Then, it's […]

In this special Podcast-a-thon episode of Streaming Demons, host Jim Phoenix dives into horror reviews and charity with a mix of sharp humor and real talk. First up, Jim reviews Shudder's 825 Forest Road, a supernatural thriller with a Hell House LLC vibe, and The Rule of Jenny Penn, a psychological horror featuring John Lithgow and Jeffrey Rush that delivers eerie suspense with deep emotional weight. Then, it's […]

Mosquito Ridge Road officially reopened this morning after being closed for nearly 2 years. 

www.atravelpath.com https://delicioats.com/discount/PATH Use Code PATH   What an exciting episode about Sedona, Arizona! We welcomed back Marc and Julie from RVLove and they told us all about one of their favorite places to visit. In this episode you'll learn all about: Camping Unbeknownst to many (including us during our first visit to Sedona), Sedon has a strict policy regarding sleeping in your car or RV. They told us about their favorite campgrounds near Sedona, as well as an incredible boondocking location.   Hiking There is no shortage of beautiful hiking trails that offer spectacular views of the surrounding red rock in Sedona. Marc and Julie named a few of their favorites, including Boynton Canyon and Bell Rock.   Sunsets in Sedona You can't leave Sedona without experiencing a sunset, and how the fading sun casts growing shadows across the vast landscape. They shared a view of their favorite sunset locations in Sedona, although they also mentioned that as long as you have views overlooking west, you can't go wrong!   Restaurants Whether you are looking to fuel yourself for a long hike, or catch dinner with amazing views, Marc and Julie listed several of their favorite restaurants and Sedona. And don't miss their tip on how you can sometimes find the best tasting food at popular destinations.   3, 2, 1 Countdown 3 Things You Should Pack to Sedona: ·        Hiking Boots ·        Layered Clothing ·        Bikes ·        Sunscreen 2 Complaints or Things You Should be Prepared For in Sedona: ·        Crowds ·        Planning Ahead & Limited Camping Options 1 Thing You Can't Leave Sedona WITHOUT Doing: ·        Boynton Canyon ·        Watch sunset over the red rocks   00:00 Introduction 03:30 Favorite Activities in Sedona 07:30 How Long Should Someone Plan to Stay in Sedona? 09:30 How Far in Advance Should You Plan to Visit Sedona? 12:45 Is Sedona Dog Friendly? 15:45 Boondocking or Campgrounds? 18:30 Restaurants 22:45 Internet and Cell Service in Sedona 26:45 Overall Cost in Sedona 28:00 Nearby Attractions 32:00 Delicioats 33:00 3, 2, 1 Countdown     RVLove on Social ·        Website (take the quiz!): https://rvlove.com/ ·        Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rvlovetravel/ ·        YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Rvlove ·        Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RVLoveTV   Hiking in Sedona ·        Boynton Canyon Trail (with Subway Tunnel): https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/arizona/boynton-canyon-trail ·        Bell Rock Trail: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/arizona/bell-rock--3   Sunsets Locations ·        Boynton Canyon ·        Enchantment Resort: https://www.enchantmentresort.com/ ·        Airport Overlook   Nighttime ·        Sedona UFO Tours: https://visitsedona.com/things-to-do/tours-sightseeing/ufo-tours/ ·        Restaurants   Restaurants ·        Mariposa: https://www.mariposasedona.com/ ·        Pisa Lisa: https://www.pisalisa.com/ ·        Cucina Rustica: https://www.cucinarustica.com/ ·        The Vault: https://www.thevaultuptown.com/ ·        The Indian Gardens: https://www.indiangardens.com/ ·        Steakhouse 89: https://www.steakhouse89.com/   To Do ·        Holy Chapel of the Cross: https://chapeloftheholycross.com/ ·        Vortex ATV Rentals: https://www.vortexatvrental.com/ ·        Our Sedona Video: https://youtu.be/mXY8S3Fhg_k ·        Our Sedona Blog: https://atravelpath.com/sedona/     Nearby Attractions ·        Jerome Ghost Town: https://azjerome.com/ ·        Grand Canyon: https://www.nps.gov/grca/index.htm ·        Flagstaff: https://www.flagstaffarizona.org/   Camping ·        Cottonwood Campground ·        Verde Ranch: https://verderanchrvresort.com/ ·        Verde Valley Fairgrounds: http://www.vvfair.com/camping-and-rentals.html ·        Campground INSIDE Sedona: https://ranchosedona.com/ ·        Dead Horse State Park: https://azstateparks.com/dead-horse   Dogs ·        Bring Fido: https://www.bringfido.com/   Music ·        Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/sky-toes/ready-as-ever License code: WYQ2IKRBMVFP3EJS   Disclaimer *All content from atravelpath.com, including but not limited to The Travel Path Podcast and social media platforms, is designed to share general information. We are not experts and the information is not designed to serve as legal, financial, or tax advice. Always do your own research and due diligence before making a decision.   Transcript: Host: Marc and Julie, welcome back to the Travel Path Podcast. It's great to have you here again.   Guest: Great to be back.   Host: So, if anybody missed part one, we got a crash course on everything RV. You guys have been traveling for 10 years, talked about all the five different types of RVs you've been into or five different types of RV you guys have had over the years, talked about budgeting, planning, preparing—a whole bunch of information. Everybody, check out part one. For part two, travel tips. We're talking about one particular destination. So, Marc and Julie, where are we talking about today?   Guest: I say we talk about Sedona. I say we talk about Sedona too. Sedona, Arizona. It's one of our favorite places that we've visited multiple times on our travels. And, yeah, yeah, we were just there last month. Actually, we're not currently there. We're in AR-Iona, but we're not in Sedona right now. But we do love it. In fact, in all of our years of travel before we actually got a home base back a few years ago, when people would ask us where we thought we would settle, it was on our short list of places because that surrounding area, yeah, that it's getting really expensive now and very touristy now too—very touristy, very busy.   Host: So, obviously, you've been to Sedona multiple times. It's something that's very special to you. What made you decide to talk about Sedona out of all the places you've been?   Guest: There's just something magical about it, you know? And anyone that's been there knows. And it is actually known for having what they call vortexes of these, and I should have looked up what's the proper explanation of what they, these special magical energy. It does attract a lot of people that are healers or spiritual teachers and authors and people that are going through major life changes and reinvention. There's something about it that just envelops you. And it's just incredibly scenic. It's very beautiful—red, scenic, very beautiful. If you like that kind of thing. If you're somebody who prefers like the keys and trees, maybe not. But we happen to love Red Rock scenery and landscape. And it's just quite stunning and in different times of the day, so beautiful. Amazing hiking, fantastic biking, yeah, biking, off-roading, Jeeping. And there's even some, if people—there's some Rivers there too. And it's also reasonable proximity to get up into altitude into the mountains, so there's a lot of really cool stuff with a reasonable too.   Host: Yeah, yes, that's a perfect opportunity to talk about all the different activities that you can do. I know when we were there, we did atving through the Red Rock, which was amazing. Have you guys done anything specific that you've really enjoyed?   Guest: You know, one of my favorite memories of Sedona is when we actually boondocked. We weren't in a campground. We were off a road called Forest Road 525. And we probably took—it was our first RV. It was the one, I think we showed in the last episode actually where that picture was taken. Right, so that is actually where we were parked. This is not a Photoshop of the RV in this scenic spot. This is the whole big photo that Marc took with the Drone. But we found this parking spot right with this 35t class A Motorhome that is not really well, not at all designed for off-roading. And we ended up with this fantastic spot. We did have to do a little bit of slow and yeah, get a little creative and slow to get in there. But what I think, I know what you're gonna say is what was so fun is we were at the day after we were there. You know those Jeep tours in Sedona, they have the pink Jeep tours, you know, and then the yellow ATVs. This road we're on is one of their popular exit points for one of their big tours, right? So they go on this big long super technical off-roading Trail, and then they come up to our RV. And because we came, we backed in from the end where they come on the big long route. And then so they see us and the looks on their faces were so classic because they're like, how in the world did you get that here? So that was a really fun memory. But we came in from the road, they came in from the trail, so we saw a lot of that there. We actually, funnily enough, haven't done Jeep. Well, we have done Jeeping, not one of the Jeep tours, but we do have a Jeep, and we did do some of the trails with our Jeep. Yeah, we've done a lot of biking and hiking out there too, though. Just the trails are so amazing and just even just watching a sunset or a sunrise because the land is so textured with all the red rocks and so much texture in the shadows. It's really dramatic for sun when the sun is setting while it's still craning the shadows and even just from the airport is actually one of the good spots for vantage points. There's a lot of great vantage points in town, but that's one of them. And in the last episode, we talked about sunsets, right? So any RV would be familiar with this. It's something we talk, we as RVers as a community talk about a lot. And it's like there are so many vantage points just to get an amazing sunset view from Sedona. So that can just be a fun thing, especially if you're there for a week or two, go to a different spot every night to see the sunset. That's actually one of the things we love about RVing is people can still enjoy the same sunsets, the same experiences of an area, whether you're driving a $5,000 motorized or if you're driving a $3-4 million bus conversion. That a lot of that lifestyle can be had from whatever price point. So.   Host: Yeah, very true. There are definitely a lot of areas for sunset and sunrise. We went to one sunset particularly and it was so crowded. So I would say definitely give yourself the opportunity to see maybe where you can find less of a crowd. Just because sometimes.   Guest: Good luck with that. In years ago was easier, less so now, yeah. But you know, also just try to avoid, and this, this goes for any touristy place, not just Sedona, but just obviously try and avoid weekends if you can. That's when the people that just have the weekends off. I think as RVers, that's one of the huge advantages of the lifestyles, you get to enjoy things because you're already right there. So you don't have to wait till Friday or Saturday or Sunday to go see something special. You can often do it, especially in the summer time, go and see it after hours or, you know, if you can get out in the middle of your workday, if you have a flexible schedule, go and do that. But yeah, absolutely.   Host: So, to get that full experience of Sedona, how long do you think someone should actually plan their trip for?   Guest: Now, we're talking about somebody who's just going for a little short vacation, like, do you want to, or somebody that's like an RV traveler that wants to either...   Host: I think, you know, mostly we're talking van RVs that are typically listening. But, I know, of course, you could do Sedona in a little extended weekend. But for someone who's going to take their RV and really wants to enjoy some of those hikes, the Red Rocks, the food they have, how long do you think they should go?   Guest: I think at least a week. I think so too, yeah, because there's a lot of great food, there's a lot of great hiking, and a lot of exploring. And especially because there's so much other stuff that's a reasonable distance drive from that area as well. You can drive to the Grand Canyon from Sedona if you want to do a day trip or get up to Flagstaff, you can go up to Jerome, that little quirky up on the hill. But I think it's really, it comes down to a couple of things. One is, what's your pace, you know? Do you have to work or have you just got the whole week off? Are you somebody who just likes to run around and see a bunch of things or take a more leisurely paced? But I think if you can give yourself a good week there, it's... there aren't a ton of campgrounds in the area and they are popular, the ones that are there, and they're not necessarily inexpensive because it's such a popular touristy area. But you can stay a bit out of there. You can stay half an hour away at places like Cottonwood, which is where we've stayed. There's a really nice state park over there as well. I think it's called Dead Horse. Terrible name. T-Ran State Park or something. But it's a nice location and, you know, if you're an RVer, you're a driver. So I mean, we don't necessarily have to be right in the heart of everything. Sometimes it's nice just to be out a bit of the main touristy area and we'll just drive in for a restaurant or drive in for or park somewhere and go do that biking and hiking and just try to avoid those downtown tourist areas at the busy days.   Host: Yeah, of course. Now, when you're planning your trip to Sedona, how long in advance should you start planning? Because I know for us, we typically don't plan, but with Sedona and having some of the ordinances of not being able to just pull over and sleep anywhere, I think you do need to plan ahead a little bit because the camping is popular and those campgrounds fill up. So what do you think the planning time is for your trip?   Guest: No, just as soon as you can because I don't know what the booking window is for that state park. You'd have to go in and check their website. But as soon as you can. We have a camping membership that we use. There is a campground in Cottonwood that, and that is one of the most popular parks in Arizona. So we probably, you know, when we're full-timing and we would go and stay there for a couple of weeks at a time, we probably planned that a few months in advance, yeah. But also, I recommend trying to go on a shoulder season when it's less crowded too. So that's a big part of planning is if you can go avoiding the peak times both on the day of the week but also the peak month, you have a much better opportunity which is usually outside of, you know, from Memorial Day to Labor Day is typically your busiest time anywhere in the summer. So you know, go in April, May, or go in September, October, something got nice times a year to be there. But I would say if if you are a planner, because not everybody is, three to four months or, you know, you could even plan one or two months out. Really just depends on your your stop.   Host: Do you have a specific month that you like to go in or is it when it fits into your schedule?   Guest: It's usually just when it fits into our schedule. We were there for a couple of weeks in June when we were doing that boondocking location we showed you at the beginning. And that got really hot. We were boondocking, so we weren't in a campground. We weren't plugged into power, so we weren't running the AC's. We positioned the coach in such a way that we could take advantage of the climate. And that's a really important part when you are boondocking, is to learn how to park your RV to work with the areas where the sun is coming up and going down and where what patio side so you can get the shade. So, just something to really be aware of when you start doing boondocking. I would say if you're going to Sedona in the spring in particular, just be really mindful of the weather because it can rain and even snow. It is an elevation and if you're boondocking out off that road like we were talking about, I mean, we've seen friends that have been really stuck and bogged in that and that red dirt turns into clay and it's sppy pretty and that can be raining and snowing right up till April or May. We, I don't think, I don't recall any significant rain when we were there the month of June, but boy did it get hot up to, you know, 95 and high 90s. And so, there would be a little bit every day that we would just run the generator and turn on the air conditioner just to cool things down. So, that was probably... I wouldn't want to go there July, August. I think that would be too hot. I would avoid it. It's still hot July, August is very hot. So, I think, you know, June, September, you know, May, June, September, October, I would say would be the optimal months to visit Sedona, yeah.   Host: Perfect tips. And you guys are a dog family. So, how is Sedona traveling with pets? I found it to be pretty dog friendly when we were there.   Guest: Yep, yep, it's dog friendly. And, you know, that is definitely a high priority for us when we travel. We use an app called BringFido, which I mean, you can search on Yelp and Trip Advisor and things like that and put in the dog friendly, and we usually search for restaurants with outdoor patios anyway, but they are the ones that are more likely to be dog friendly. So, for restaurants, but BringFido is a really great app to be able to find anything that's where you can bring your furry friends. Perfect.   Host: Did you find a lot of dog friendly restaurants with patios in Sedona specifically?   Guest: Well, actually, I don't think we had a dog when we went to Sedona because, um, sadly, we lost our first dog only five months into our travels. And so, we hadn't been to Sedona then. And then we were without a dog for about six years, which and the times we visited Sedona. And we do have a dog now, but we left him with somebody who took care of him just for the day. We just rented a car for the day. We were staying in the Phoenix area in Mesa and we just rented a fun convertible for the day. And we just took a day trip just to go and take a drive, have lunch at in Sedona, and left the dog behind. So, it was a date day. So, I wasn't paying much attention to the dog's needs that day. It was all about us.   Host: But I'm sure they'll make it to Sedona at some point. Sounds like you'll be going back, yeah.   Guest: Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, that's the other thing too, like when you ask about the time how long someone should spend there and this is something we learned in all our years of travels is it's a shift of mindset when you go on a vacation regularly before we started RVing you feel like you have to jam it all into you know however long you've got to be there for a week or two but you need to switch gears in your mind that no this is this is a lifestyle now I don't have to see everything now and check everything off the listes let's just see what we see and do here now that fits our desires is suitable for this particular time of year and fits our budget and fits our just your own personal Cadence of of what feels good for you some people are more on the-go people and some people want to go a little bit quieter and slower uh is just remind yourself I can always come back and you you know you don't like we we're here in Tucson right now and I don't think we'll ever run out of things to do here there's just so much great and that's almost everywhere you can always find great things to see and do so I think um hit your first hit your main high points but then keep some things for later to come back.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. Now, of course, you have mentioned you've stayed in boondocking which you shared an area there. You also have stayed in campgrounds there too. What do you prefer when you go to Sedona?   Guest: Well, we like mixing it up. I think if the weather's right, it's hard to beat the boondocking. But if the weather's on the higher or colder side, we definitely like to have the convenience or a longer stay if we're staying multiple weeks. It's really nice to be plugged into, especially when you're working a lot of the time. It's like us, we stayed at a few different places. We stayed at the state park and then the Thousand Trails Park in Cottonwood. And then there is an RV park right down in town, but we haven't stayed at that one. And we've tried to can't quite recall off the top of my head, but it's with the solar panels too. That one's nice too. Verde Ranch. Verde Ranch is really nice too. Verde Ranch is really... it's not quite in Sedona, but it's one of those locations it's great to drive in. It's got really nice amenities. But there is one that's right in the heart of Sedona, and the name escapes me, but it's really easy to find in a Google search because I think there's only one and it is walking distance to everything. But it is hard to get into. It is very popular, and it's definitely a bit more on the more expensive side. But sometimes it's nice just to be at a place where you could just walk everywhere.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. Do you guys have any favorite hikes that you've done in Sedona?   Guest: Yeah, there's a couple. I love Boynton Canyon. But I would say my favorite hike is the Boynton Canyon. And I also really like seeing Boynton Canyon with the sunrise. Sunset from Boynton Canyon is beautiful, less crowded too.   Guest: Yeah, it's less crowded. There's this Trail Angel who helps people get every time I go. I have... I didn't... we didn't go there on the last trip because we just drove up for the day and back. But there was... there's a gentleman from Texas called Roger. This is how much of an impression he had on me. I saw him more than once that I would go, and then he had these little red rocks and were in this heart shape, and he just would hand them out to people going on the hikes. It was really sweet, very nice.   Host: Have you ever done the Subway cave? It's off the Boynton Trail.   Guest: No, I haven't done that one. Do you recommend it?   Host: We did that and then continued down to the Boynton Canyon Trail, and we did that more in the middle of the afternoon. But I imagine for sunset it would be absolutely beautiful.   Guest: Yeah, we actually saw the sunset from the Enchantment Resort, and you can go out, but you have to get there earlier than normal, then the sunrise time because of the mountains and the shadows. It actually sets much earlier. So, get there earlier in the day. That gets very crowded as well, but it's beautiful, a terrace to sit out there, and they've got the little fireplaces and really just gorgeous.   Host: Yeah, sounds beautiful. So, what do you guys like to do at night then other than the sunset?   Guest: I... to go out to eat. So, there's some great... I think have you done anything else apart from going out to restaurants at night? I think that's it. Yeah, other stuff that's good. We like to eat, so it's just being cheeky. Yeah, it's a dark sky town too, so the star viewing is really nice.   Host: Yeah, nice dark sky watching is amazing.   Guest: Yeah. And we haven't done these, but we've heard of people going. You can go and, like, I think they... you were... or you know, ghost hunting tours or something like that. But we haven't done those.   Host: Yeah, we heard about them, but we didn't do them. But mostly, and because it does get darker there with the canyons, it's mostly just going out to... going out to restaurants is our favor to do.   Guest: They do have some great ones too. And especially, you know, Mariposa and Piza Lisa and... Thea by the same person, yeah. Lisa D has a restaurant who has several restaurants. We haven't been quite to all of them yet, and we've been to, I think, maybe three or four and always really good and really different. And then, are we up to the restaurant part of the podcast now? Can I talk more about the restaurants?   Host: Yeah, we can talk about restaurants now.   Guest: I wasn't sure if I was jumping the gun. Piza Lisa is great for, as Marc said, for really nice pizzas and salads. And you can sit out... they've got a little terrace out there where you can sit out if you get there early enough to... it's on the main highway, so it's not like you have the majestic open view like some of the other places. But the price point of that restaurant is more, you know, midpoint, which is great. Always really good food and a good vibe in there. Um, we recently drove up there for the day and had lunch out on the terrace at a place called The Vault Uptown. VLT that had a great big patio with amazing views. Amazing views and that's some great food too. But if you also want that view, you can also go to... you can go to Chipotle right next door that has a patio as well. So, yeah, we had a great lunch, and, you know, they have nice cocktails and everything at The Vault. But that's when we left, I said, you know what, if we're in this area again, and I do really like the idea of trying that Chipotle out. And another place that I really like is called the Indian Gardens, and it's an Indian Gardens Courtyard or something like that. And it's a little bit past all the rest on 89, and it's this cute little place on the left-hand side, and it's got like a little market, and you can get things to go, coffees and sandwiches and wraps and things to go. But they've got this really darling little courtyard out the back where you can sit and have some lunch or have breakfast. And that's not open for dinner, that's a daytime place. But that's really lovely. I think that would be my favorite so far. Yeah, that's... anything you try and get off the main bit is always a good thing. Oak Creek Canyon's also got good choices. That's where Kachina Rustic is, which is that Italian restaurant that's quite big actually. Another one of that's actually a tip from our travels is from all the years and we travel when you go to a touristy area, you often find better food if you go off the main strip because to find someone that's a smaller restaurant that's more focused on the food instead of the tourist attraction. And in fact, sometimes some of the best restaurants we've had have been strip mall restaurants that are just small family-owned ones that are really focused on the very unassuming. Sometimes we've gotten to places because they were really well-reviewed on Yelp or Trip Advisor and then we'll pull up in the parking lot and we'll go, oh, really, it's I had, and it was this strip mall restaurant, and I remember the first time being really let down. But we went in anyway, it was fantastic. And then, so the next time we're like, you know what, this is a good sign. So, now we almost always find that strip mall restaurants, if they're well-reviewed, be turned off by the fact that it's a strip mall. You're not going to get views mostly, hardly ever, I don't think ever. But the food's really good and the service as well. So, they can be some real hidden gems. I don't remember any of those in Sedona.   Host: That's okay. So, how's the Wi-Fi situation in Sedona for you?   Guest: You know, it depends on where you stay, and we prioritize our travels around internet connectivity. But the campground that we originally can stay at with our camping membership for no nightly fee has really poor internet connectivity for the bulk of that campground. So, that's part of why we don't stay there as often because only a small percentage of that campground has connectivity. So, that does play a factor, and especially if you go on peak times when you go to any small areas when you have peak times, the crowds can start reducing the speeds on your connectivity when you overload the towers. But what we found, the... this is why we moved from that. And here's a little tip: that campground that we mentioned that's part of our membership, it's called Verde Valley, and we've been to some others. So, if it's got Valley in the name or Canyon in the name of a campground, that's usually a tip that the internet's probably not going to be great. Right, like Hidden Valley. Oh, be careful, that one.   Host: Yeah.   Guest: So, anytime got Canyon or Valley in the name of a property, call them and ask them what the cell coverage is like. And if you're speaking to just somebody who answers the phone, make sure you ask what carrier they have because they might say, oh, yeah, mine's great, and they might be Verizon, but you might be T-Mobile, so you know that doesn't really mean anything if there's not a T-Mobile tower in the area. So, that's why we actually left Verde Valley years ago to go down to and we discovered the Dead Horse Ranch State Park, and that had really good cell coverage there. So, that was great, and that was a nice drive into Sedona and also Cottonwood. That's not far. So, it's got some good restaurants too, and it's not Sedona proper, but I would call it in the Sedona area, has some really good restaurants and a nice vibe down there, some murals, and it's a fun little town. So, sometimes there are just neighboring those really higher in more exclusive towns like a little enclave like Sedona, just the neighboring towns can be really cool as well.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. Now, are you guys traveling with a Starlink or like a T-Mobile home internet base or how are you getting internet right now?   Guest: We are just using our cell phones on T-Mobile network. But that's about to change this week. We're getting a new Peplink. Most of our travels, the last seven or eight years, we've had a mobile router of Peplink right antennas. And we're missing that right now, and so we're going to be getting that put back in here this week. But we don't have Starlink yet. We haven't... I think if we were full-timing, you know, it might become more of a priority. I'll be really honest. We had redundancy with our... with our Peplink. We would have like... well, we used to have three carriers. We had T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon. So, if we weren't in a good area for one, then the other would kick in. So, we actually never found the internet to be lacking to need Starlink. But we have seen places in our travels that are. But when we had connectivity and we were full-time, we would just move. But now with Starlink, there are a lot of other options, you know, like one particular we can think of is Blue Mesa in Colorado. No cell coverage from any carrier there, so Starlink is gold there. Very good. So, if it's important, you should have it. Now we have heard good things about T-Mobile home, and we did look into it, but when I put in our address, we weren't eligible. So, I might try that again. It might have changed. But I have heard good things about T-Mobile home. We do have T-Mobile on our cell phones, and we've been with them since 2017. So, we've had Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile for ourselves, and I would say I'm the happiest with T-Mobile. Very good. But really, we're just happy with Jebin Works. We've had really good experiences with T-Mobile, and the service is great.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. So, transitioning back to Sedona, what did you guys feel like the overall cost was when you go? Do you feel like it's more expensive or less expensive than, you know, you typically...?   Guest: It's more expensive, but it's worth it. There's nothing like red rock. Yeah, it's... we don't mind. We don't mind. I mean, you're not living there. Like, we didn't end up buying a house there, but it's nice to go visit. And that's when we... you know, this is one of the things we like when you're traveling, you might stay in some places and be spending less so that when you go to other places that you really want to go that are more expensive, it's a bit more of a splurge, and then you treat that more a bit like that's your vacation, you know, within your life on the road. So, we do that with... with our living. There've been times we're down in, you know, the Florida Keys. No, I'm taking that week off work because I'm spending a fortune on my nightly fee, so I'm not going to sit here working away. What a waste. So, that's what we do. And we try to do that in Sedona too, is to just really immerse and explore it more and do less work. And then when we go to the other places that maybe aren't as exciting, then we hunker down and do work. So, it's good to have that flexibility.   Host: Yeah, perfect. Now, if you haven't mentioned it already, are there any other nearby attractions that people should be on the lookout for when planning their trip to Sedona?   Guest: Oh, you know, again, I think it's... it's the surrounding areas. So many people just head straight for that downtown area, and it is really nice. It's... if you can just get... go park and just walk, there's some little boutiques and coffee shops and things. But just... just go out, even just go for a drive. What's that little loop where you did your biking that we drove through last week? What was that called? Was that a little park, was it? No, it's off 89, so if you're coming in from Cottonwood heading into Sedona, it's off to the right-hand side, and it's like a little park, like a little loop. But I forgot. Red Rock Loop or something. Red Rock Scenic Loop, it might be called. Don't quote me on that. Might be, actually. But it's a really lovely little drive. We saw this really cool architectural feature. There's some gorgeous homes around there. So just seeing the architecture. The Holy Chapel of the Cross is a really beautiful, very well-known tourist attraction there that's a really gorgeous place to visit. But again, just getting out, you know, we... for us, we just like getting out of the crowds. Yeah, the little town Jerome, the little mining town, is a quirky little place that if you want something unique. And they had an amazing... what was it? Kaleidoscope store there that was fantastic. They shipped all over the world because they were a specialty shop. But yeah, and then again, getting up into the mountains too. So, if you get tired of the Red Rocks, you want to get up into some green forestry stuff, it's an easy drive as well. And in Cornville, we even just did the loop. So, sometimes we'll just drive with no destination. We... I remember once we were, you know, over in the California area, and we just couldn't stand the traffic, so we just got out of there, and we just... we just drove. So, we do that with Sedona, around that downtown area. We're not really big fans of those crowds down there. So, just... almost any direction you can take that drive up north to Flagstaff, 89 is quite a curvy road if you like that. And that's... and there's some great places to stop and hike along there as well, and some stores, that little Indian market as well. So, yeah.   Host: Yeah, perfect. Yeah, no shortage, that's for sure, of any activities in or around Sedona. The only thing I'll add, we did... so the Jerome ghost town, which I think you were talking about the mining area, we went to the Jerome ghost town, which is a really cool place to visit. And I thought it was brilliant how the people there, it was a mining area and then it shut down and they didn't know what to do with all their equipment, so they just left it there and turned it into a destination. And now it's a big tourist attraction.   Guest: Yeah, now they're making money instead of having to hold it away would have cost money.   Host: Yeah. And I'll link our video in Sedona and the show notes as well because we did... there wasn't a ton of overlap because there's a ton of things to do in Sedona. But there's a... we did some things you guys mentioned but a lot of things we actually... we did differently. We did... we stayed at the fairgrounds in Cottonwood. I can't remember the name of the fairgrounds, but we had a hard time finding a place to stay. And we did our Vortex ATV rides through Cottonwood, so it was a little more economical 'cause it wasn't in Sedona. But we could look out and see the Red Rock. And the best part about that ride was they gave us an iPad with a map on it, and we were by ourselves. So, it wasn't guided. We did it on our own time, and that was amazing, just driving through the off-road, the dirt gravel roads, looking at all the Red Rock in the distance. So, we'll add a link to everything that we did as well in the show notes.   Guest: Yeah, looking forward to watching that. Yeah, and this is what I love, is that, you know, you can learn from other people where they went, what they did, what they saw, but you'll always have your own experience of it. But just... and know that you can watch someone can watch your video, listen to this podcast, watch someone else's video, read another blog, and then they'll go there and then they'll never have the same experience that any of those other people had. It's always just so different. I mean, there's one thing that's really cool about.   Host: Like you guys said, we were there a day and a half and we really want to go back, and you guys have been there a bunch of times and there's still things you haven't done yet. So, it just goes to show there's... like I said, there's no shortage of activities. We'll start wrapping this thing up, the 3-2-1 Countdown, the final three questions of the podcast. So, what are three things you are bringing with you to Sedona?   Guest: Hiking boots, layered clothing because the weather can change your climate with altitude quickly, and a bike. Bikes, it's great for biking, biking, hiking, and yes, the weather can really change.   Host: Sunscreen. That's it. What are two complaints or things people wish they would have been more prepared for when visiting Sedona?   Guest: Like I've said before, the crowds downtown, take that Highway 89 right, and there's such... back in 2014, it wasn't near as bad, but now it's much... there's a bottleneck around that, around that roundabout coming right into 89A. So, yeah, just plan your trip accordingly and try to avoid the weekends. One other thing... are only one... oh, one other thing would you warn them about, PL? Yeah, I think we already covered this earlier too, but plan ahead because you don't just expect to roll up and be able to park anywhere, like you said, if you have a van, you know, stealth camping on the... yeah, even... even we... we looked at maybe ending up in Sedona one day, but it's actually really strict with rules around RVs, like even having them on your own property in the town of Sedona in that area, so that kind of was taking it further down on the list. So, not as... be prepared to drive in. I would stay out of Sedona and then just come in on the days you want to come in.   Host: Yeah, we had a really hard time. We drove for hours trying to find a place to stay in Sedona, so that's a very good point. All right, last question, guys. What is one thing, if you had to pick just one thing, you can't leave Sedona without doing? What would that be?   Guest: Hike Boynton Canyon. What would you say? Watch a sunset over the Red Rocks. Yeah, you can't... you can't go there and not watch that whole progression of watching the shadows change the whole valley as the shadows change the rocks, and then the colors, because the colors get much more vibrant at that time of day. So, I don't think you can go to Sedona properly without having the sunset.   Host: I agree with both of those.   Guest: Yeah.   Host: Did you have... did you have any sunset locations, or can you just not go wrong when you're in Sedona?   Guest: I think you can go wrong. I don't think you can go wrong if you can get some elevation to be able to look down across a valley. I think that's important.   Host: So... oh, what I liked about Boynton Canyon too is we talked about the temperature change. I remember we were hiking, it was hot out, but Boynton Canyon is so shaded, it was almost like 10 degrees cooler, and it was so refreshing doing that trail after we... we went off onto the subway tunnel and came back, and it was... yeah, it was really nice hiking that trail.   Guest: It's not exposed like, I think the Bell Rock hike is beautiful too, but there was more... you're more exposed there, getting in and out. And that's why I like the Boynton Canyon too.   Host: Perfect. Well, great, guys. Marc and Julie, thanks again for coming on the show. This was a really great podcast, informative on Sedona. This is definitely making us want to go back.   Guest: Yeah.   Host: Yeah, like we... we, for us, guys, makes me want to go back again too.   Guest: We were just there last month. It wasn't that long, but it's... it's a wonderful place.   Host: And last question before I say goodbye. Where can our audience find out more about you guys?   Guest: You can find us at rvlove.com and on social media at rvlovetravel. So, come and hit us up and send us a note, and we'd love to say hi.   Host: Great. Right. Marc and Julie, thanks again.   Guest: Thank you, guys. Bye.   Guest: Bye.

Want to know what the highest rated beers are of 2023, according to Untappd? It's eye opening to say the least... Join Toby & Rob as they sit down for another Hopposites Attract episode fueled by Double IPA's and mid life angst. We dig into DIPAs from Rivington & Azvex whilst disussing; Brews of the Month - Beers from Sureshot, Ansbach & Hobday, Yonder, Forest Road and many more. Untappd Community Awards 2023 - Always trust the algorithm. As always you can show your support for the podcast by sharing on social media at @acraftbrewwithaview, @robsbeerblog and @moreviewsoncraftbrews. You can also drop us a review on Spotify, Apple and Google podcasts!

With a sweep of Wake Forest in hand, the North Carolina Diamond Heels returned to Chapel Hill to work on the small things according to head coach Scott Forbes and it will be those small details that will carry on to Virginia for another tough road series beginning on Thursday night. Forbes joins hosts Tommy Ashley and Matt Clements to talk power, defense, pros and more on Inside Caroilna's This Week in UNC Baseball. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Road-building in the Flathead National Forest is harming threatened grizzly bears and bull trout, according to a federal judge.

This week we chat with Pete from Forest Road Brewery and find out how they got a kit from the other side of the world to London, Talk a bit POSH and get some exclusives. https://www.forestroadbrewery.com/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Cadılar Bayramı en sevdiğim gündü eskiden. Olmak istediğiniz her şeyi olabildiğiniz yıl içerisindeki tek andı. En karanlık arzularınızı ortaya çıkarıp tüm dünyanın görmesini sağlardınız. Kimse büründüğünüz karakterin garip olduğunu düşünmezdi. Kıyafet seçiminiz yargılanmazdı, hatta bunun için övgüler alırdınız. Ve gecenin sonunda tüm emeklerinizin karşılığı olarak çanta dolusu şekerle ödüllendirilirdiniz. Ancak şimdi bu geleneği sorguluyorum. Özellikle de 113 Forest Road adresini ziyaret ettiğim o günden sonra."Daha çok hikayeye ulaşmak için: Cem'den Dinle YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CemdenDinleInstagram: cemdendinleİletişim & İşbirliği: cemdendinle@gmail.comFon Müziği / Music: Liar - Lucas Kinghttps://www.youtube.com/user/LucasKingPianoUnderworld – Myuuhttps://www.youtube.com/user/myuuji

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In this episode of the Points of Brew podcast, Stephen & Aaron are joined by Pete Brown, the founder of Forest Road Brewing Company in London. Coming from America with a dream to be a part of the UK's upcoming craft beer revolution, Pete explains how he left the US to make it in the brewing world in London. With previous experience at Siren and Camden, Pete was no stranger to brewery life when he went to make it on his own, but he discusses how it wasn't quite as simple as that. During the show, the lads drink Forest Road's Sesh, Ride, Work and Posh before simultaneously finishing off on they now-renowned Double IPA, Jupiter. We then dig into the cease and desist case submitted by AB InBev against Jupiter, over fears it would cause damage to their existing product, Jupiler. Being a lager served and brewed in Belgium, this seemed extreme and eventually the case was dropped, which Pete goes on to explain why it was dropped. Huge thanks to Pete for coming onto the show and more information can be found out about Forest Road here including how to order their beer! They all come highly recommended, with Jupiter being a firm favourite of the hosts. The beer was kindly provided to the show before recording, however this did not affect their thoughts and opinions given on them. If you'd like to contact the Points of Brew podcast, then you can do so by emailing direct at pointsofbrew@gmail.com

In this episode of Fright Fights, your gore gang welcomes writer/director of the 'Hell House LLC' trilogy, Stephen Cognetti to revisit the inception of the films that made us all want to check under our bed. The crew chats with Stephen about the humble beginnings of his series, working with the cast, striking a deal at Shudder, and we receive an update on the upcoming installment of 'Hell House LLC'!Plus, we chat about all of our horror favorites that we're dying for Stephen to see, and talk about his upcoming ghost story, '825 Forest Road'. This is a packed episode of Fright Fights that you don't want to miss!

Recorded by Academy of American Poets staff for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on January 14, 2023. www.poets.org

“If you look at the things we do as a company, whether it's in digital assets, renewable energy, or media and entertainment, we are always looking at how to structure financial products to push disruptive industries forward. We are banking on, and betting on the future.”Let's fund a movie. Truth be told, I don't watch a lot of movies these days. There was a time I could use long flights to catch up, but even those days are gone for now. Maybe that's why I've never spent much energy thinking about how they're funded. I guess I always just assumed that they were exclusively funded by a small group of risk-hungry Hollywood types with incredibly deep pockets, winning big on some rolls and losing big on others.Well, as it turns out, there's a lending model there. And more than that, it's a lending model that connects movies to green energy to digital assets. Join me and Zachary Tarica, founder and CEO of The Forest Road Company as he talks me through tax credits and tax credit lending, and how TFRC is putting “money in the hands of people that are pushing transformative industries forward?”As Zach mentions on the show, you're free to start a conversation by emailing them at info@forestroadco.com or by reading the extensive content on their homepage www.forestroadco.comOn Twitter they're @forestroadco and on LinkedIn they're @theforestroadcompanyFor my stuff, visit me on my LinkedIn page (feel free to connect), while my action-adventure novels are on Amazon, some versions even for free, and my work with ConfirmU and our gamified psychometric scores is at https://confirmu.com/ and on episode 24 of this very show https://www.howtolendmoneytostrangers.show/episodes/episode-24If you have any feedback or questions, if you would like to participate in the show, or if you'd like to find full written transcripts with timestamps head on over to HowtoLendMoneytoStrangers.ShowOh, and since you like banking podcasts, head on over to https://blog.feedspot.com/banking_podcasts/ to find related content that you may find interesting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our friend from across the pond sits in with us and we discuss things like his brewery, the UK, how we met, and video games.

Don't Trick Or Treat At 113 Forest Road (My Last Halloween) | Creepypasta | Scary StoriesIt's getting near that time of year again! Pumpkins, Haunted Houses, Fall weather, and of course, Halloween. Buckets of candy and costumes flourish, while painted faces and masks dominate the season. It's Halloween night and you're out trick or treating. You're almost done, but you have one last house to visit. But, that house isn't what you expected and the last cries of terror echo throughout your neighborhood....Story By: u/L0CKED334Thank you for listening to this  creepypasta narration! YouTube Video Version: https://youtu.be/bwmWTssX3woIf you enjoyed this new creepypasta story, please like, share to hear new horror stories narrated every day and let's grow our spooky community!Stories To Sleep To - 2022 - Monster Stories - Freaky Stories - Relationship Stories - Scary Movies - No Sleep Stories - Horror Stories - True Stories .true scary stories - scary movies - paranormal - mr creeps - ghost stories -reddit scary stories - serial killer documentary - true crime - reddit stories - scary stories - true horror stories - blackpink - bad bunny

In S2Ep12 of the PRP, Adam chats it up with a professional runner, Under Armour running athlete, Eastern Michigan XC alum and master brewer, Willy Fink who has been preparing for the Falmouth Elite Mile on August 20th, 2022. Willy lays out an in depth review of his approach to building his yearly race schedule and sheds insight into the benefits of competing in shorter distance events. You can race hard and often, meaning more opportunities for success throughout the year. John Reniewicki, professional runner, Under Armour running athlete, avid outdoorsman and self proclaimed best dressed on the team joins the show as guest host and shares the tale of his journey to becoming a professional athlete. Although John's route to running at this level has been nearly polar opposite to Willy's, he's been an underdog nearly his entire life, so why should he expect things to be any different now? The lads deep dive in to the vast and emerging world of Under Armour running and confess that they feel extremely fortune to be on the ground floor of the brand's rapid evolution into the sport. After all, they're in Baltimore so that they can live and train within a stones throw of Under Armour HQ. The two then discuss their strategies for internal vs. external motivation and explain how to leverage the talent and vibe of a race to get the best out of yourself. What is Willy's well of inspiration and what can you learn from the way he leans on the successes of his entire team to help with his own personal growth?What is John's wild twist on the PRP's last day on earth question?! What is Forest Road 211 in Coconino County? Ummm, did Willy's track career start with the high jump? We talking vertical cut nanners?!?! Whoa whoa whoa, has John's dad been coaching since before dinosaurs roamed the earth?! This and so much more in this informative and hilarious episode of the PRP. Recorded Wednesday August 17th @ 5:00PM EST Sponsors Ann Arbor Running Company Vul-pine Socks Long Run Coffee --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/preracepodcast/support

Raising money for independent films is the number one pain point for almost every filmmaker in the world. A buzz world so many producers hear now a days in "film tax credits."  These tax credits are magical and it's like money falling from the sky but how do they work? How can indie filmmakers get their hands on these greenbacks?Hopefully this episode will make that struggle a bit easier. On the show today we have tax credit guru  Zachary Tarica, CEO of The Forest Road Company and Chairman of the Board & Chief Investment Officer at Forest Road Acquisition Corp.The Forest Road Company (FRC) is a vertically integrated, specialty finance platform catering to the entertainment industry. Through tax credit lending, servicing, and brokerage, the team of finance professionals, tax credit experts, and lawyers work to empower responsible creators with the resources they need to bring their best work to life. The company went public on the New York Stock Exchange on Nov 2020.In its three years of business, Forest Road has remarkably funded over 150 projects in film and TV through tax credits and raised a staggering $300 million capital - working with state and federal officials and filmmakers to build independent filmmakers competition with big studio films.Zachary had previously built a career in the private equity business. So when he was introduced to the filmtrepreneur side of the industry, he saw an opportunity to capitalize on a cost-effective, double-win, where filmmakers would avoid the bad distribution deals and States would benefit from the jobs created.I consider this episode as one of the ultimate film business talks. With the challenges COVID has caused to every industry, the film industry is dealing with hurdles of the high replacement costs to make movies.Being able to properly get allotted film tax credits is a massive advantage. Zachary shares prime investor insider knowledge and resources in this conversation that will blow your mind. And of course, you have to hear his hilarious story of how he discovered the Indie Film Hustle Podcast and my book Rise of the Filmtrepreneur.Enjoy my conversation with Zachary Tarica.

Is Dad shapeshifting into a black “panther”? I sent this report in to our FWC inspector, but can't help but notice that the exit mentioned is right next to where we buried Dad two years ago.   I just got a call from a woman named Stephanie who claims that she and four other people saw a brown panther and a black panther on Friday and that Friday night something broke into her rabbit coop and ate the heads off four of the rabbits, mauled another one and three or four are missing entirely.   The directions she gave me were that she's near 160th St. and Forest Road 13.  I couldn't find anything like that, so she said it was right near Exit 309 in Webster.   Since that's right in between Dade City Wild Things and big cat places in Bushnell, I figured I'd let you know, in case anyone is missing a couple of cats.  I don't know if it's true of cats in the wild, but I know captive cats seem to really like the heads best when it comes to rabbits.   By the way...Happy Father's Day.   I got a sweet note from Deb Quimby today:   Dearest Carole,   I just need to say “thank you” today! I heard a quote this morning that reminded me so completely of you.... The quote was:  “Some people succeed because they were destined to, but others succeed because they were determined to.”  Elmer Towns   You are one of the determined ones. You have been determined for many years. Thru ups and downs, the good years and the bad, nothing has detoured your mission and your vision. You are a world changer! You alone started on a path because you were determined to make this world a better place. A visionary far ahead of your time. Now, thanks to you, laws are being changed and others, I feel, soon will be. Yes, others have come on board and support your vision, but it was yours first. A determined young woman who saved one bobcat, now, because of your drive and fight have saved many!   I am thankful to call you my friend and am in awe of your unrelenting courage each day to continue to fight the fight even when some make it so very difficult. You are brave, determined and a leader in this world.  I doubt you would ever say you were “destined” to lead this fight, but thru life's circumstances have become a determined, amazing woman who is set on changing the world for the better in her lifetime!   Thank you! For being who you are and not backing down in spite of the difficulties life has given you at times. You are awesomely amazing my dear friend! Thanks to you, future generations will have the opportunity to know about and see big cats living in the wild rather than seeing them in a book and only hearing their stories because they have become extinct. YOU did that!- and I thank you from the bottom of my heart!  God be with you and bless you always my friend! ❤️. Hugs, hugs and more hugs,  Deb   Hi, I'm Carole Baskin and I've been writing my story since I was able to write, but when the media goes to share it, they only choose the parts that fit their idea of what will generate views.  These are my views and opinions. If I'm going to share my story, it should be the whole story.  The titles are the dates things happened. If you have any interest in who I really am please start at the beginning of this playlist: http://savethecats.org/   I know there will be people who take things out of context and try to use them to validate their own misconception, but you have access to the whole story.  My hope is that others will recognize themselves in my words and have the strength to do what is right for themselves and our shared planet.     You can help feed the cats at no cost to you using Amazon Smile! Visit BigCatRescue.org/Amazon-smile   You can see photos, videos and more, updated daily at BigCatRescue.org   Check out our main channel at YouTube.com/BigCatRescue   Music (if any) from Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com) This video is for entertainment purposes only and is my opinion.  Closing graphic with permission from https://youtu.be/F_AtgWMfwrk    

On today's special episode of the podcast, we welcome the SpacGuru, Jeff from SpacWarrants and Jeremy Tarica of Forest Road talking about the state of the market. The discussion touches on: -Current economic and market conditions -Expected liquidations and the effect on SPAC warrants -Sector rotation and what we expect from mergers -The future of the SPAC asset class -And more

Wahudumu wa bodaboda wamewalaumu polisi kwa kuwahangaisha wakitekeleza agizo la Rais kunadhifisha sekta hiyo. Kulingana Wycliffe Nyanamba, Mwenyekiti wa Wanabodaboda hapa jijini Nairobi, polisi wanawahangaisha hadi kwenye makazi yao wakiendesha msako huo wengine wakiwapunja pesa. Hata hivyo, Nyanamba amewalaumu baadhi ya wahudumu hao kwa kukiuka sheria za trafiki. Msako huu unafuatia kisa ambapo wanabodaboda wa Forest Road walimvamia na kumdhulumu kimapenzi mwanamke mmoja. Kauli yake inajiri wakati ambapo oparesheni hiyo imesitishwa kwa muda kupisha mazungumzo.

Colleen Hoffman is the radiology administrator for MSU Health Care Imaging Services. And Holly Peterson is the assistant radiology administrator.“We oversee the day-to-day operations within the imaging services department,” says Hoffman. “We've split up the modalities. I'm in charge of PET, CT, and MRI.”“And I'm in charge of ultrasound, mammography and general x-ray,” adds Peterson.“MSU Health Care has been around for years,” continues Hoffman. “The Department of Radiology has been around since the mid-1980s. It was started by Dr. James Potchen. We provide outpatient imaging in the modalities I mentioned. We serve the community. We try to be patient-centric. We try to meet the needs of our patients while addressing the needs of our referring physicians within our own MSU Healthcare and outside the community.”“I think people believe that it's just for MSU employees or retirees or students,” says Peterson. “And although we do take care of those people, we serve the entire community.”What do you mean by patient-centric? “We try to provide appointment times that are flexible,” Hoffman says. “In MRI, we start at 6:15 in the morning and we run until 10:30 at night so people can come before or after work. Most outpatient doctor's offices are only open 8:00 to 5:00. We have expanded hours to help meet patient needs. We run on the weekends to help patients get in in a timely fashion without having to impact their life.”Tell me about the new facility. What are you going to be able to do that you haven't been able to do before?“We are joining in this great joint venture with McLaren, bringing the best of both worlds together and providing quality patient care,” adds Peterson. “We have a brand-new facility with all brand new equipment.“I like to say we're a full circle women's imaging and breast care facility. We do screening mammograms and follow up diagnostic ultrasounds. We do biopsies, ultrasound biopsies, and stereo biopsies. And then if there is an unfortunate situation where a woman or man does have cancer, we're able to continue care right there in one facility.”“Right, patients don't have to leave the community for care,” adds Hoffman. “We're trying to keep everything within the community for our patients and draw in those from the outside the community.“We're going to be going live with imaging in our new facility on February 28. The hospital proper is going live on March 6. By moving us early because we're outpatient-based, we will be in what's called the Outpatient Care Center, which is on the north side of the hospital. So, we're connected, but we're sort of outside. There's convenient parking; you don't have to go in the hospital. And I have to say, McLaren has done a phenomenal job on the interior.”The facility features a coffee shop, smoothie bar, and a Walgreens. “There are a lot of added features that patients and their families can enjoy,” says Peterson.  If a patient or a family member has to spend the day there, there will be a lot of things to do, and they should be comfortable while they're there.”“We're very excited about the state-of-the-art facilities, but we want people to know that we have the same staff,” Peterson says. “We have patients who we have seen for years who want to see familiar faces. Those familiar faces from both MSU and McLaren will be there. We'll have easy parking and access. Even though we are moving locations, patients will see the same people they've seen year after year after year. I think that's going to provide some comfort to people. It's not totally new, it's just a new location. We are going to provide a new biopsy modality for those women who must have breast biopsies. Currently, we do them in an upright position where the patient must be upright so we can access it with a needle. Sometimes it's not always accessible that way and so we may end up taking the patient to surgery to do it. We have a new piece of equipment that is known as a prone biopsy table where you lie face down on the table and the radiologist can access your breast that way. That's going to open more biopsy potential.”“Between the supine biopsy, prone biopsy, and ultrasound biopsy, we should be able to do exactly what we need to do there,” adds Hoffman. “And with added staff physicians, our goal is to be able to be one-stop shop where patients get in and out as quickly as possible with no delay.”Are people referred to you from a primary care physician or do they just come right to you or both?“For screening mammograms, they don't really need a referral, but we do have to have a doctor to send a report to and then any follow ups from that,” says Peterson. “If you're having problems, if you're having breast problems, you would need to go see your primary care physician or your OB-GYN doctor, and we would need a referral for that.”How have you seen the technology change over your time doing this and what excites you the most now?“Mammography has gone from 2D to 3D, and even getting to 2D was a big jump,” says Peterson. Now all our machines are 3D. You don't have to have a 3D mammography, but most people do. Insurance is now on board with 3D mammography where they didn't used to be. With that technology alone, we're able to look at the breast in a totally different way. A lot of women have dense breasts, and this helps with that. Ultrasound-wise, the machines and the technology are so much better. Our technologists are very experienced. I have one technologist who's at the breast center all the time. She's registered in breast ultrasound, and we have a couple techs who are registered and they're phenomenal. That's 90 percent of what they do. And having that experience does make a difference.”“The design both inside and outside the hospital has been thoughtfully done,” Hoffman adds. “Most patients will come to us off Forest Road and will enter parking lot C; there's a parking structure right there. We're conveniently located up on the third floor. We have a beautiful suite. There are four check-in desks, a pretty waiting room, and private dressing rooms for all the modalities. And in the back of our suite, we're staffed by breast surgeons available on certain days of the week. We can coordinate visits so everything can be done in one visit.”“We will also continue to offer bone density exams at the new location,” Peterson continues. “A lot of patients correlate their yearly mammogram with a bone density exam, and we will continue to offer that service. Our bone density machines do great things. And our bone density techs are certified as well.”“MSU Health Care at McLaren Greater Lansing has been in the works for approximately three years, and we've divided it up into two different phases,” says Hoffman. “Phase one is the one that's going live with the breast imaging center. Everything that is currently within our Eyde Building sixth floor women's imaging facility will be moving over to the new location. Our website will have the latest information on the change in our phone numbers. We're going to transfer calls and all that information can be found there.“Phase two is when we're going to be moving some other modalities. Currently, everything will stay the same at the MSU Clinical Center, and x-ray will be available on the Eyde fourth and fifth floors. In late summer of 2023, we're moving into a new building that's going to be built. It's under construction right now, but with it being winter, they've only moved dirt. It's going to be on the south side of the hospital. We've been very involved in the construction and the design working with the architects. We're extremely excited about that. We will be moving general x-ray and ultrasound. We will have another DEXA machine there. CT, PET and MRI will move there. Everything that is currently at the MSU Clinical Center will move over in the summer of 2023. We'll keep our website and the community updated.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on WKAR News/Talk and Sunday nights at 8:00 on 760 WJR. Find, rate, and subscribe to MSU Today with Russ White on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows. And please share this conversation if you're so inclined.

Beginning this week and continuing for approximately 12 months, a contractor working on the Bradshaw Ranger District will be using heavy equipment to thin approximately 6,400 acres of the Wilhoit mastication project. This project is being implemented under the Hassayampa Landscape Restoration Project. The project area is located on national forest lands north and east of Wilhoit, Arizona, south of Copper Basin. The contractor will start on the southern portion of the project area, near Forest Road 72, and move north and west. Although no trail or road closures are expected, we do ask the public to avoid Glen Oaks...Follow the CAST11 Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/cast11azFollow the CAST11 website at: https://www.cast11.buzzsprout.comFor the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/prescott-national-forest-beginning-wilhoit-mechanical-thinning-operations/

Recreation Officials on the Verde Ranger District will close the following facilities/roads in preparation for the winter season starting on Thursday, December 16, 2021, through May 1, 2022. Forest Road 104 near the junction of Forest Road 413; at the entrance to the Mingus Recreation Area will be closed. Walk-in access to Mingus Lake and other areas are still allowed; however, all restrooms will be locked, and trash services canceled. The public is asked not to block gates in the area and pack out what they pack in. At this time the segment of FR104 to FR413 accessed at Hwy... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/winter-closures-on-mingus-mountain-3/

短編 (Short) 陣馬山（山頂からの眺めは360度のパノラマ）林道に降る静かな雨と野鳥達の鳴き声。 Mt. Jinba (360-degree panorama of the view from the summit) Quiet rain falling on the forest road and the barking of wild birds.

In this week's episode JP and Lynne look into missing trucker Devin Williams and the mysterious and bizarre events that lead to his disappearance… linktr.ee/mysteretical --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mysteretical/support

A contractor has begun using heavy equipment to thin trees on 284 acres of Prescott National Forest land on Mingus Mountain. The Butterfly Stewardship Project is located east of Highway 89A, along Forest Road 104. Thinning operations are dependent on weather and soil conditions, but visitors can expect equipment to be in the area for the next 1-2 months. The contractors are working in the area adjacent to FR104 and the Mingus Mountain hang glider launch. As the contractor moves through the area, portions of Forest Road 104 and 104D, as well as portions of Trail 105, 536, 537, and... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/trail-closures-due-to-thinning-operations-on-mingus-mountain/

Forest Road Acquisition Corp. (FRX) & Beachbody give a presentation and live Q&A session discussing their upcoming merger.    On the call is: Carl Daikeler - Co-founder, Chairman and CEO of Beachbody Tom Staggs - Former CFO of Disney & Board Member of Forest Road Acquisition Corp Sue Collyns - President and CFO of Beachbody Eric Weidemann - Host and VP at SPACInsider

On today’s podcast, we welcome special guests, and the first set of brothers on the show, Forest Road’s Jeremy and Zachary Tarica. Forest Road is a specialty financing company that lends against tax credits in the entertainment, real estate, and renewable energy industries, along with having two SPACs trading in the market.   On the podcast, Jeremy and Zachary discuss: -Their background in the financial industry and how they came to form Forest Road -Launching a SPAC into the market and the process behind doing a deal -How the Beachbody merger is an example of the Forest Road playbook -How they got Shaquille O'Neal to join the Forest Road SPACs as a special advisor -Their investor outreach program and why they’re keen to engage with investors -And more

Raising money for independent films is the number one pain point for almost every filmmaker in the world. A buzz world so many producers hear now a days in "film tax credits."  These tax credits are magical and it's like money falling from the sky but how do they work? How can indie filmmakers get their hands on these greenbacks?Hopefully this episode will make that struggle a bit easier. On the show today we have tax credit guru  Zachary Tarica, CEO of The Forest Road Company and Chairman of the Board & Chief Investment Officer at Forest Road Acquisition Corp.The Forest Road Company (FRC) is a vertically integrated, specialty finance platform catering to the entertainment industry. Through tax credit lending, servicing, and brokerage, the team of finance professionals, tax credit experts, and lawyers work to empower responsible creators with the resources they need to bring their best work to life. The company went public on the New York Stock Exchange on Nov 2020.In its three years of business, Forest Road has remarkably funded over 150 projects in film and TV through tax credits and raised a staggering $300 million capital - working with state and federal officials and filmmakers to build independent filmmakers competition with big studio films.Zachary had previously built a career in the private equity business. So when he was introduced to the filmtrepreneur side of the industry, he saw an opportunity to capitalize on a cost-effective, double-win, where filmmakers would avoid the bad distribution deals and States would benefit from the jobs created.I consider this episode as one of the ultimate film business talks. With the challenges COVID has caused to every industry, the film industry is dealing with hurdles of the high replacement costs to make movies.Being able to properly get allotted film tax credits is a massive advantage. Zachary shares prime investor insider knowledge and resources in this conversation that will blow your mind. And of course, you have to hear his hilarious story of how he discovered the Indie Film Hustle Podcast and my book Rise of the Filmtrepreneur.Enjoy my conversation with Zachary Tarica.

Welcome to Bikin' Bits - a bit about bikin' - so you don't have to look forever to find the trails you want to ride. Where we tell you the loops to ride, the loopdy-loops to ride, the uphills, the downhills. Where we summarize the trails, so you know exactly where you want to go, how long you want to spend, how much elevation you want to gain and how much descent you want to fly down. And of course there'll be a brewery recommendation at the end. Sedona is known for its stunning red rock vistas and spiritual vortexes. Combine those with MTB trails, and you'll definitely feel something spiritual. The Dry Creek Trails on Boynton Canyon Road just outside of Sedona proper are about a 15-minute drive from free camping on Forest Road 525, the Main Drag. Do it! Camp, bike, drink! See, spiritual! ---------------- Here's the loop! ---------------- The loops here are quite easy to determine and the trails are very well marked. Doe Mountain Loop: Start at Aerie Trailhead by heading south on Cockscomb to Aerie back to the trailhead. Fay Canyon Trailhead: Start at Cockscomb to Dawa to Arizona Cypress to Girdner to Rupp back into Cockscomb back to the trailhead. Each loop will take about 60 - 90 minutes and is around 6-7 miles with around 400-500 feet of elevation gain. ---------------- Here's the beer! ---------------- You gotta have beer! Sedona Beer Company is the go-to brewery in Sedona. Check out all of Bikin' Bit podcasts episodes here ( https://livingastoutlife.com/bikin-bits-short-bits-on-where-to-mtb/ ). ----------------------------- Trail Connections on YouTube: ----------------------------- Check out our YouTube channel ( https://www.youtube.com/c/livingastoutlife?sub_confirmation=1 ) where you get to see many of the trails we talk about on the podcast. ---------------- Connect With Us: ---------------- The Craft Beer Travel & Adventure Podcast is hosted by Living a Stout Life ( https://livingastoutlife.com/ ) , where we share stories, community, and resources for all your craft beer travel and adventure lifestyle needs. We would absolutely love it if you subscribe to the podcast and leave us a review. As my nephew once said, "We say please and thank you!" Subscribe to Living a Stout Life: * Newsletter ( https://livingastoutlife.com/join-the-journey/ ) * YouTube ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChQRU6NKsBblkUxjFQGd4Nw ) * Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/LivingAStoutLife/ ) * Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/livingastoutlife/ ) -------------- Buy Us a Beer: -------------- Like our podcast? Help keep it going with a donation for a beer. We'll even zoom ya for a happy hour, if you'd like. Click here ( https://app.redcircle.com/shows/2b6ccc70-232c-4e17-be7c-828d84ff84f8/donations ). ----------- Shout Outs: ----------- All the people who maintain the Sedona Trails! They are phenomenal! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/craft-beer-travel-and-adventure/donations

No CTRL Z Sometimes, you just can't take something back. The transcript for this https://drive.google.com/file/d/1peHzx3jnlIbDzSna3zXfnCoHv902Arb6/view?usp=sharing (minisode can be found here) (in a dyslexia friendly script) or at the bottom of the show notes in plain text. Follow our twitter for announcements https://twitter.com/Dna404pod (@DNA404pod) Welcome to the 404 crew, I know you might be a little confused that we haven't blasted off into space quite yet, but we thought the best celebration for the first day of the year would be to release a minisode previously intended to be a Patreon exclusive release. We'll see you on January 11th for the release of episode one, Fourth Kind. Our musical theme is Prelude from https://taylorbrook.bandcamp.com/album/virtutes-occultae (Virtutes Occultae composed and produced by Taylor Brook). Aisling Sturgeon performed by Heather Garrett (she/her) Shy performed by Theo Perth (she/they) Special Effects from freesound.org users: https://www.youtube.com/unfa000 (Tobiasz 'Unfa' Karon) (https://freesound.org/people/unfa/sounds/211147/ (3d printer), https://freesound.org/people/unfa/sounds/154888/ (beep), https://freesound.org/people/unfa/sounds/154904/ (heavy computing)) under http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ (CC0 license) Wihan98 https://freesound.org/people/Wihan98/sounds/544189/ ((Birdsong)) under the https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ (Attribution CC). https://freesound.org/people/straget/ (Straget) (https://freesound.org/people/straget/sounds/411206/ (Walking on Forest Road)) http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ (under CC0 license) and https://www.recd.se/ (Cribbler) (https://freesound.org/people/cribbler/sounds/440435/ (keys drop)) underhttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ ( CC0 license) Transcript: Hello, I'm Theo Perth, the creator behind DNA 404. I'm thrilled to begin the release of DNA 404 with “No CTRL Z”, a bonus minisode. Our first episode “Fourth Kind” releases January 11th 2021. Future minisodes will be released monthly on our Patreon. Whether you're a would-be xenonaut or a reluctant amnesiac, may your travels be gentle and your atmosphere stable in these turbulent days. Happy 2021. Thank you for listening. FX: Bird song fades in. We hear the intermittent whirring of a small electronic motor and snipping sounds. A few distant footsteps face in, then pause. We hear more whirring and snipping. AISLING: Shy! What are you doing?!  SHY: I am attempting to do household chores.  AISLING: (Interrupting as Shy continues to speak.) Shy! No-no! SHY: I am caring for the plants. They must be cared for every day.  FX: Snipping noise and Aisling groans and footsteps on gravel come nearer quickly. AISLING: Stop, Shy! Augh, stop! Stop! Pruning is not everyday care! … FX:heavy breathing, Aisling's voice is close to tears. Motorized sound of robotic hesitation.  Shy: Does it make you upset if I perform chores everyday? AISLING: (softly) Oh my gosh, what did you do? SHY: I can set a timer for chores like plant care. AISLING: (Agitated but firmly) No. It's...Excessive pruning can kill a plant, Shy. Determining the time for pruning is a method a little too complicated to explain currently. I do not want you performing complicated tasks. SHY:  ...I understand.  FX: Scissors drop to pavement, small mechanical whirring accompanies it. SHY: You are not upset I am caring for plants. I understand. I will ask about pruning plants later. Will you tell me why you are upset, if it was because of the plant or the tool or the action or the timing. I can improve for the future. AISLING: I'm not really upset, Shy. I know I sound upset but, really when something unexpected happens people don't always react in a linear way. When you pruned that plant, it made a very complicated reaction in my memories. Pruning Support this podcast

Welcome to Bikin' Bits - a bit about bikin' - so you don't have to look forever to find the trails you want to ride. Where we tell you the loops to ride, the loopdy-loops to ride, the uphills, the downhills. Where we summarize the trails, so you know exactly where you want to go, how long you want to spend, how much elevation you want to gain and how much descent you want to fly down. And of course there'll be a brewery recommendation at the end. Phil's is where to ride when visiting Bend. Bend is a beautiful town with biking, beer, and skiing problems. With just under 100,000 people, hundreds of miles of trails, and over 20 breweries, you gotta come here. We started at Forest Rd 4610 off of Skyliner Dr where you can also camp here...for free. I love how we call it Little Whoops, when it's actually called Lower Whoops! We were just too excited to pay attention to the real name. We finally figured out the name about halfway through this podcast. This loop was 11.7 miles, 1100 feet of elevation gain and a helluva a lot of fun! Start on Ben's, go past Voodoo to Forest Road 300 to Pine Drop to Lower Whoops to EXT or the road to Phil's to Kent's to left on KGB back to Ben's back to 4610, where, if you're camped here, your home! BEER?! - Deschutes and Crux Fermentation Project. And from there plot out your course of action to hit up all the other brilliant breweries in this brilliant town. Check out all of Bikin' Bit podcasts episodes here ( https://livingastoutlife.com/bikin-bits-short-bits-on-where-to-mtb/ ). ----------------------------- Trail Connections on YouTube: ----------------------------- Check out our YouTube channel ( https://www.youtube.com/c/livingastoutlife?sub_confirmation=1 ) where you get to see many of the trails we talk about on the podcast. ---------------- Connect With Us: ---------------- The Craft Beer Travel & Adventure Podcast is hosted by Living a Stout Life ( https://livingastoutlife.com/ ) , where we share stories, community, and resources for all your craft beer travel and adventure lifestyle needs. We would absolutely love it if you subscribe to the podcast and leave us a review. As my nephew once said, "We say please and thank you!" Subscribe to Living a Stout Life: * Newsletter ( https://livingastoutlife.com/join-the-journey/ ) * YouTube ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChQRU6NKsBblkUxjFQGd4Nw ) * Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/LivingAStoutLife/ ) * Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/livingastoutlife/ ) -------------- Buy Us a Beer: -------------- Like our podcast? Help keep it going with a donation for a beer. We'll even zoom ya for a happy hour, if you'd like. Click here ( https://app.redcircle.com/shows/2b6ccc70-232c-4e17-be7c-828d84ff84f8/donations ). Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/craft-beer-travel-and-adventure/donations

Following a funding announcement this week plans build a new rail bridge out at Forest Road are back on track, but things are little different this time.And the amount of water in Orange's dams continued to grow. 

Having completed my training in Waldorf education at Emerson College, Forest Road, East Sussex, U.K in 1986, I returned to India and worked in a mainstream school for three years. As a Waldorf educator I found a need to make changes in the method and delivery of education. I wished to implement an alternative way of education based on the teachings of the philosopher Rudolf Steiner and the philosophy of Waldorf education. Keshar Academy of Learning was born in 1992. It began with a playgroup which grew organically into a kindergarten and then into class 1 and subsequently all the way up to class 12, adding a class every year. In 2005 we became a Cambridge accredited school enabling us to offer the IGCSE, and the AS/A Levels Cambridge examinations. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/future-school-leaders/message

Welcome to Bikin' Bits - a bit about bikin' - so you don't have to look forever to find the trails you want to ride. Where we tell you the loops to ride, the loopdy-loops to ride, the uphills, the downhills. Where we summarize the trails, so you know exactly where you want to go, how long you want to spend, how much elevation you want to gain and how much descent you want to fly down. And of course there'll be a brewery recommendation at the end. Grouse Mountain Dispersed Camping is located just outside of Buffalo, Wyoming, on Hwy 16 heading through the Bighorns into Yellowstone. It also offers a quick MTB fix with trails right outside your camper door. Ride Option 1: Forest Road 403 to Trail 217 to Clear Creek to Brush Creek Trail (if you are willing to cross the river). Ride Option 2: Forest Road 403 to Grouse Mtn Trail - which is also Forest Trail 205 - out and back 3 miles each way. Ride Option 3: All of it! Itinerary: Camping at Grouse Mountain Dispersed, ride the trails, drive to Ten Sleep, WY for some beer and camping at Ten Sleep Brewing, then head off to Yellowstone. Check out all of Bikin' Bit podcasts episodes here ( https://livingastoutlife.com/bikin-bits-short-bits-on-where-to-mtb/ ). ----------------------------- Trail Connections on YouTube: ----------------------------- Check out our YouTube channel ( https://www.youtube.com/c/livingastoutlife?sub_confirmation=1 ) where you get to see many of the trails we talk about on the podcast. ---------------- Connect With Us: ---------------- The Craft Beer Travel & Adventure Podcast is hosted by Living a Stout Life ( https://livingastoutlife.com/ ) , where we share stories, community, and resources for all your craft beer travel and adventure lifestyle needs. We would absolutely love it if you subscribe to the podcast and leave us a review. As my nephew once said, "We say please and thank you!" Subscribe to Living a Stout Life: * Newsletter ( https://livingastoutlife.com/join-the-journey/ ) * YouTube ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChQRU6NKsBblkUxjFQGd4Nw ) * Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/LivingAStoutLife/ ) * Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/livingastoutlife/ ) -------------- Buy Us a Beer: -------------- Like our podcast? Help keep it going with a donation for a beer. We'll even zoom ya for a happy hour, if you'd like. Click here ( https://app.redcircle.com/shows/2b6ccc70-232c-4e17-be7c-828d84ff84f8/donations ). Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/craft-beer-travel-and-adventure/donations

LYNDA:SARA, I've heard that you want to move into a homestay family.　　Is that correct?　　SARA:Yes, that's right.　　I've been staying with my aunt and now my cousin is arriving from Singapore and my aunt needs the room for him.　　LYNDA:Oh, that's bad luck.　　Well, I'll need to get some particulars first.　　SARA, what's your full name?　　SARA:SARA Lim, and that's SARA without the 'h' at the end.　　LYNDA:Mmm.　　How old are you.　　SARA?　　SARA:Twenty-three, only just.　　It was my birthday on the twenty-first of August.　　LYNDA:Happy birthday for yesterday.　　How long have you been in Australia?　　SARA:A year in Adelaide and six months in Sydney.　　I prefer Sydney, I've got more friends here.　　LYNDA:What's your address at your aunts house?　　SARA:Flat one, five three nine Forest Road, Canterbury.　　And the post code is two, o, three, six.　　LYNDA:OK.　　What are you studying now?　　SARA:I was studying General English in Adelaide and now I'm doing Academic English, because I'm trying to get into Medicine next year.　　LYNDA:That sounds good, but it'll take you a long time.　　When would you like to move out from your aunt's?　　SARA:My cousin arrives on Friday morning, so I'd better be out on Thursday.　　LYNDA:What, the seventh of September?　　SARA:Yes, that's right.　　LYNDA:That doesn't leave us much time.　　Right.　　OK.　　I need to know what kind of accommodation you'd like, so I can get you something suitable.　　SARA:Can I share a room with someone else?　　I've been alone in my room at my aunt's and I've always shared with my sister and I like that.　　LYNDA:Yes, fine.　　That'll save you money too.　　Would you like to live with a family or do you think that a single person would be better for you?　　I have lots of very nice single people on my books.　　SARA:Do you have any women living alone, retired women?　　LYNDA:Yes.　　I have quite a few whose children have grown up and left home.　　In fact, I have some really lovely retired ladies, living by themselves, who just love the company of students.　　Most of them live in flats, but that's not a problem for you, is it?　　SARA:Not at all.　　I'm used to that.　　My aunt lives in a flat too, remember.　　I'm not used to a big house with a garden, swimming pool, pets and all that.　　LYNDA:OK, fine.　　I know quite a bit about what you want now.　　I should let you know that your rent will be a hundred and sixty dollars per week.　　You'll have to pay me three hundred and twenty dollars as a deposit before you move in.　　The deposit is as insurance, in case you break something.　　You'll need to pay monthly to me, by cash or cheque, I don't mind.　　You don't need to pay for gas, electricity or water, but you will need to pay your proportion of the phone bill.　　Most families do that on an honour system, but you'll have to wait and see.　　SARA:Mmm.　　LYNDA:Have you got any more questions for me?　　SARA:When will you know where I can go?　　LYNDA:I'll work on it now, so come and see me tomorrow and I should have some news for you then.　　SARA:Thanks a lot.　　LYNDA:Goodbye.　　See you tomorrow - after lunch would be better for me.　　SARA:OK , see you then.　　Bye.

LYNDA:SARA, I've heard that you want to move into a homestay family.　　Is that correct?　　SARA:Yes, that's right.　　I've been staying with my aunt and now my cousin is arriving from Singapore and my aunt needs the room for him.　　LYNDA:Oh, that's bad luck.　　Well, I'll need to get some particulars first.　　SARA, what's your full name?　　SARA:SARA Lim, and that's SARA without the 'h' at the end.　　LYNDA:Mmm.　　How old are you.　　SARA?　　SARA:Twenty-three, only just.　　It was my birthday on the twenty-first of August.　　LYNDA:Happy birthday for yesterday.　　How long have you been in Australia?　　SARA:A year in Adelaide and six months in Sydney.　　I prefer Sydney, I've got more friends here.　　LYNDA:What's your address at your aunts house?　　SARA:Flat one, five three nine Forest Road, Canterbury.　　And the post code is two, o, three, six.　　LYNDA:OK.　　What are you studying now?　　SARA:I was studying General English in Adelaide and now I'm doing Academic English, because I'm trying to get into Medicine next year.　　LYNDA:That sounds good, but it'll take you a long time.　　When would you like to move out from your aunt's?　　SARA:My cousin arrives on Friday morning, so I'd better be out on Thursday.　　LYNDA:What, the seventh of September?　　SARA:Yes, that's right.　　LYNDA:That doesn't leave us much time.　　Right.　　OK.　　I need to know what kind of accommodation you'd like, so I can get you something suitable.　　SARA:Can I share a room with someone else?　　I've been alone in my room at my aunt's and I've always shared with my sister and I like that.　　LYNDA:Yes, fine.　　That'll save you money too.　　Would you like to live with a family or do you think that a single person would be better for you?　　I have lots of very nice single people on my books.　　SARA:Do you have any women living alone, retired women?　　LYNDA:Yes.　　I have quite a few whose children have grown up and left home.　　In fact, I have some really lovely retired ladies, living by themselves, who just love the company of students.　　Most of them live in flats, but that's not a problem for you, is it?　　SARA:Not at all.　　I'm used to that.　　My aunt lives in a flat too, remember.　　I'm not used to a big house with a garden, swimming pool, pets and all that.　　LYNDA:OK, fine.　　I know quite a bit about what you want now.　　I should let you know that your rent will be a hundred and sixty dollars per week.　　You'll have to pay me three hundred and twenty dollars as a deposit before you move in.　　The deposit is as insurance, in case you break something.　　You'll need to pay monthly to me, by cash or cheque, I don't mind.　　You don't need to pay for gas, electricity or water, but you will need to pay your proportion of the phone bill.　　Most families do that on an honour system, but you'll have to wait and see.　　SARA:Mmm.　　LYNDA:Have you got any more questions for me?　　SARA:When will you know where I can go?　　LYNDA:I'll work on it now, so come and see me tomorrow and I should have some news for you then.　　SARA:Thanks a lot.　　LYNDA:Goodbye.　　See you tomorrow - after lunch would be better for me.　　SARA:OK , see you then.　　Bye.

Forest Road 76 came after running through countless old West towns and Indian Reservations. We now enter the Carson NF with snow, Vistas and the most epic campsite ever. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joeythebrofessor/support

The water flow on a little creek in the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest is modest. In fact, the stream is small enough that it has no name. Officially, it's Unnamed Tributary to Morgan Creek. But on July 11, 2016, it was just one of the unassuming streams that heavy rainfall turned into rushing rivers in this area of the National Forest. “Roads were gone. Bridges were gone. Culverts were gone,” said Jim Mineau, a hydrologist for the National Forest. This area is near the Ashland-Bayfield county line. It sustained as much as nine inches of rainfall in just six hours. “It's about ground zero as far as impacts that we saw,” Mineau said. Heavy flooding impacted almost 800 square miles of the National Forest. Around 300 miles of forest roads were damaged and closed. Forest Road 199, a gravel tract, hugs the stream. The small waterway jumped its banks and eroded that road down 12 feet from its former level. Of course, that made it impassible. “This is the access road, one of the access

Zach and Aaron Brooks rewatched and discussed "Crossroads", episode 7 of Netflix's DARK. We break down everything that happened in this episode as it ties into the series as a whole. Will you take The Forest Road or The State Road?

Our SXSW 2019 podcast coverage continues with two representatives from film-financing company Forest Road. The company sponsored one of the filmmaker dinners at SXSW this year. More importantly, they are a financing company that puts the filmmakers first. Forest Road Company's CEO Zach Tarica and Director of West Coast Operations Eric Boshart came on the podcast to break down the film financing process and what filmmakers should know when preparing to secure financing. Financing is a huge aspect of filmmaking, but for all kinds of reasons film financing companies are often hesitant to go on record about how they do business. Defying those tendencies, Zach and Eric spoke openly about their process and advocated for more transparency in the industry. # Some of the things we discuss include How to protect the equity behind a project Fees to watch for during the budgeting process What should a good term sheet and opinion letter include How to determine which states have the best tax incentives for film Highlights from SXSW 2019 # Related Episode  If you appreciate Zach and Eric's transparency about the filmmaking process, you might also appreciate the transparency that 1091 (formerly The Orchard), a prominent film distributor, brings to their filmmaker collaborations. When I met Richard Matson during SXSW 2017, he was the vice president of theatrical distribution at The Orchard. # Sponsor for this Episode nsavides productions – I make videos and tell stories. Some of my videos are here. # Say hello: podcast@nsavides.com # Related Things forestroadco.com Zach& Eric on LinkedIn  The New York Timesreview for After Everything  Forest Road ranks state tax incentive programs Shortcut for the podcast: nicksav.show Additional music for the show provided by Rob Costlow. # Films & Shows Mentioned After Everything Moonlight  # Companies Mentioned ABS Payroll  The Borscht Corp. The Exchange Forest Road Company Technicolor Postworks  # If You Liked the Show Sign up for The nsavides Newsletter. Subscribe or leave an honest review: Apple Podcasts   Spotify   Overcast Say hello on Twitter:  @nsavidesPRO Thank you for visiting!

The group begins their trek through Mirkwood on the Old Forest Road. There they encounter the last person in the world Raiken would expect to see.

DirtFish Instructor Co-Driver Marathon Runner This episode we dive into the mind & preparation of Michelle Miller & get an idea of what its like to be in the passenger Navigating through Forest Road races that can be as long as 130 miles. To follow Michelle's Journey follow her on Instagram @mmillerracing Also to Find more badass females in the automotive industry Follow @MissManual Nothing to sell yet just stories to tell. Merch Drops the 100th Episode. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/miss-manaul-podcast/support

U.S. Forest Service officials discuss the challenge of clearing 800 dump trucks worth of debris off Forest Road 19, or Aufderheide Drive, following a December landslide.

The incident occurred Friday at Freak Creek, off Forest Road 18 near Alexander Springs. The 15-year-old girl is OK.

After a good night's rest at the Drowsy Horseman, the party stops at Old Mara's for a charm and heads out along the Forest Road. Danger awaits them as they continue on their quest to the Moonvale. Music credit: When Good Prevails by OurMusicBox (JayMan) Moments by Mikromatique