Podcast appearances and mentions of forrest carter

For this episode of In Focus: Weekend, author Dan T. Carter talks with host Carolyn Hutcheson about Asa Earl Carter, speechwriter for George Wallace and member of the KKK. Dan Carter's new book, "Unmasking the Klansman, the Double Life of Asa and Forrest Carter," reveals the Alabama and Texas activities of the author of "The Education of Little Tree." Carter is famous for living a double life as a racist political operative and the perpetrator of a famous literary hoax.

In Part Two of his interview about Asa alias Forrest Carter, author Dan T. Carter talks with In Focus host Carolyn Hutcheson about the Klansman's move to Texas and his new identity as a Cherokee cowboy. Dan Carter's book is "Unmasking the Klansman, the Double Life of Asa and Forrest Carter."

Author Dan T. Carter talks with In Focus host Carolyn Hutcheson about Asa Earl Carter, speechwriter for George Wallace and member of the KKK.  Dan Carter's new book, "Unmasking the Klansman, the Double LIfe of Asa and Forrest Carter," reveals the Alabama and Texas activities of the author of "The Education of Little Tree." This is part one of a two-part interview.

Allen and Evan sit down with Forrest Carter of Carter Enterprises to talk about choosing the perfect release. In this podcast, you'll learn the pros and cons of each style of release and how to become consistent and accurate with the style you choose. Other key topics include how a hinge release functions and how to properly shoot a finger release, because frankly... you're probably doing it wrong. 

Have you suffered from target panic? Many of us have including Jared, but the man that helped him get over target panic was Forrest Carter from Carter Enterprises. If you don't think you suffer from target panic, maybe you just don't know the signs. Tune into this episode of the HUNTR Podcast as Forrest walks us through the process of recognizing target panic and the steps to cure it!

Asa Carter and Forrest Carter couldn't have been more different. But they shared a secret. The Education of Little Tree, by Forrest Carter, is an iconic best-selling book, with a message about living in harmony with nature, and compassion for people of all kinds. But the story behind the book is very different. It begins with the most infamous racist political speech in American history. This week on the podcast, the true story of the untrue story of The Education of Little Tree. This story originally aired on This American Life in 2014.

Hoooo boy. On this week's episode we tackle the sometimes entertaining, often problematic western movie classic, The Outlaw Josey Wales.  What we did not when picked this, and we don't think any of the filmmakers knew when they made it was the following. This curious movie was based on a book by a former member of the KKK, a man who wrote speeches for George McGovern, and was an ardent segregationist. The speeches and Klan activity he performed under the name Asa Carter. He called himself Forrest Carter, and took on the persona of a Cherokee when he penned his books about Josey Wales and later his false autobiography, The Education of Little Tree- a book that was selected to be featured in Oprah Winfrey's Book Club. It is unclear how much Eastwood and his writers knew about this sad history, but for us the movie's origin in Forrest Carter's racist pseudo-history was never far from our mind. We spend a lot of time talking about the strange popularity of Lost Cause Narrative in American cinema as we wonder at this strange film. 

Elizabeth invites Clay and Julia Brockleman of The ReapCast to discuss their experience as homeschool kids now homeschooling their own kids. Resources discussed on the episode: Khan Academy ( http://khanacademy.org ) Scribd.com ( https://www.Scribd.com ) The Education Of Little Tree by Forrest Carter ( https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/116236.The_Education_of_Little_Tree ) The Read Aloud Family by Sarah MacKenzie ( https://www.bfbooks.com/The-Read-Aloud-Family ) Follow The ReapCast ( https://www.facebook.com/TheReapCast ) on iHeart Radio, iTunes, and Stitcher. Find them on their socials, Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/TheReapCast ) , Twitter ( https://twitter.com/ReapCast ) , and Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/reapcast/ ). Follow Four In Tow Podcast ( https://www.fourintowpodcast.com ) on Podbean, iTunes, and Stitcher. Four In Tow Pod is on Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/fourintowpodcast ) , Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/fourintowpodcast ) , and Twitter ( https://www.twitter.com/fourintowpod ).

Celebrity Authors, Dr. Seuss, Forrest Carter, Hans Christian Anderson, J.M. Barrie, Roald Dahl, Enid Blyton, The Suicide Notes.

Today's episode is the second of a two-part series we're doing all about brain health and productivity. And today I am joined by Neuroscientist and Psychologist, Dr. Kristen Race!   Dr. Kristen Race has focused her entire career on helping individuals improve their state of mindfulness — both in their own lives and in a corporate setting. And in this episode, we're talking about it in the context of parenting and entrepreneurship. Dr. Race's interview with me today is full of tips that you can start to integrate right away! She also breaks down a lot of the misconceptions about what it means to include mindfulness or meditation into your day.   If you're looking to increase your productivity and your ability to focus around your kids, your family, and the work that you love, I promise you: today's interview was designed especially for you!   Key Takeaways: [1:00] About today's episode with Dr. Kristen Race! [2:00] Welcoming Dr. Kristen Race to the podcast! [2:38] Dr. Race provides a background on who she is, what she does, and her journey of how she originally became an entrepreneur! [8:55] How to raise mindful children as an entrepreneur, put boundaries around your work and family, and build resilience to stress. [12:22] How does Dr. Race define mindfulness? [14:19] How Dr. Race integrates mindfulness throughout her day. [19:01] What Dr. Race does daily to be more productive and efficient with her time. [24:14] Dr. Race shares some of the rules she has imposed on herself and those she works with around phones. [28:21] Dr. Race shares two of her daily rituals: her ‘shutdown ritual' (or ‘digital sunset') and her transition ritual. [35:04] The difference between mindfulness and meditation. [39:19] How to incorporate mindfulness into your skincare routine. [42:57] Dr. Kristen Race's key performance indicators! [46:59] Where to follow-up with Dr. Kristen Race online!   Mentioned in This Episode: Dr. Kristen Race Mindful Parenting: Simple and Powerful Solutions for Raising Creative, Engaged, Happy Kids in Today's Hectic World, by Kristen Race Ph.D. Solvasa Beauty Brendon Burchard The Education of Little Tree, by Forrest Carter   More About Dr. Kristen Race A self-described “brain geek,” Dr. Kristen Race has spent the last 12 years exploring the nexus between mindfulness and neuroscience. She is the author of Mindful Parenting, the founder of Mindful Life™️, and Head of Mindfulness at Solvasa, a pioneer in integrative beauty. Dr. Race has been featured in The New York Times, NPR, and CNN among others. She's trained over 50,000 leaders in her methods worldwide, including the likes of Sheryl Sandberg and Sara Blakely.   Connect with my Guest: Websites: KristenRace.com and SolvasaLife.com Social Media: Instagram @DrKristenRace, Twitter @DrKristenRace, and Facebook @DrKristenRace   If you enjoyed our conversation and would like to hear more: Please subscribe to The Entrepology Podcast on Stitcher or iTunes. We would also appreciate a review!   Come Join Your Tribe on The Entrepology Collective Facebook Page! They say that you're the product of the five people with whom you spend the most time. Imagine you could spend time with hundreds of fellow entrepreneurs and go-getters looking to up-level their business, body, and mindset! Come hang out with us on Facebook and let us collectively inspire and support you towards your vision of contribution, your commitment towards better health, and your journey of mindset mastery. We're in this together! Come join us today!   BADASS FUEL — Fuel for Badass Women Scientifically Supported Ingredients | Support, Not Replacement | Non-GMO Two years ago, someone asked me what supplements I take to maintain my health, energy, and edge — and they were surprised that I only took four things consistently. For myself and my patients, there are four basics that support — at a foundational level — nearly every system in our bodies. In my quest for the highest quality ingredients and the easiest system for consistently incorporating supplementation to my routine, I formulated and manufactured my own line of foundational supplements. Trusted for myself and my patients, and under the guidance of your own healthcare provider, I'm excited to invite you to check out our foundational product line: Badass Basics. Learn more or order the products yourself by visiting BadassFuel.com!   CALL TO ACTION Let's hear about what you're doing on the side of mindfulness and meditation! What rituals are you doing to stay productive, efficient, and transition from work to family? What rituals did you hear about today that you are going to try incorporating into your day? Let us know and continue the conversation over on The Entrepology Collective — because when you're accountable, you're helpable!  

Kniha, o ktorej budeme dnes premýšľať, je príbehom 5-ročného chlapca, ktorý má veľa čo dať dospelým mužom. Ak sa vám páči obsah, ktorý tvoríme, a chcete našu snahu oceniť a pomôcť tomuto projektu napredovať, vášmu daru budeme vďační na: SK0283605207004206569938

Dan Carter is one of the best historians of the South. A native of South Carolina, he won the Bancroft Prize for his first book, Scottsboro: A Tragedy of the American South, which was published in 1969. Since then, he has written about the Reconstruction period, before turning his attention to 20th century politics in The Politics of Rage: The Origins of the New Conservatism and the Transformation of Politics (1995) and From George Wallace to Newt Gingrich: Race in the Conservative Counterrevolution, 1963-1994 (1999). Retired from teaching, he lives in western North Carolina, where he is writing about the white supremacist, faux Native American, and Hollywood screenwriter, Forrest Carter. Colin and Dan talk about southern politics; the realignment of parties in the late-20th century; the persistence of Lost Cause ideology; and worrisome nature of the Trump era. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/colin-woodward/support

Dan Carter is one of the best historians of the South. A native of South Carolina, he won the Bancroft Prize for his first book, Scottsboro: A Tragedy of the American South, which was published in 1969. Since then, he has written about the Reconstruction period, before turning his attention to 20th century politics in The Politics of Rage: The Origins of the New Conservatism and the Transformation of Politics (1995) and From George Wallace to Newt Gingrich: Race in the Conservative Counterrevolution, 1963-1994 (1999). Retired from teaching, he lives in western North Carolina, where he is writing about the white supremacist, faux Native American, and Hollywood screenwriter, Forrest Carter. Colin and Dan talk about southern politics; the realignment of parties in the late-20th century; the persistence of Lost Cause ideology; and worrisome nature of the Trump era.

Asa Carter and Forrest Carter couldn’t have been more different. But they shared a secret. The Education of Little Tree, by Forrest Carter, is an iconic best-selling book, with a message about living in harmony with nature, and compassion for people of all kinds. But there’s a very different story behind the book. It begins with the most infamous racist political speech in American History. This week on the Radio Diaries Podcast, the true story of the untrue story of The Education of Little Tree.

This hour what you see, is not always what you get. Chook In Memorium by Mike Ladd (360 Documentaries, ABC Radio National, 2014) The Australian lyrebird is a remarkable creature, able to mimic almost every man made and natural sound; sirens, car engines, other birds. Chook was very popular with visitors at the Adealaide Zoo until he died in 2011 at the age of 32. In this audio tribute to Chook we hear him mimic innumberable sounds. The Two Lives of Asa Carter by Joe Richman & Samara Freemark (Radio Diaries, 2012) Asa Carter was a speechwriter for Alabama Governor George Wallace. He penned one of the most infamous speeches of the era… Wallace’s 'Segregation Now, Segregation Forever' address. Forrest Carter was a Cherokee writer who lived in Texas. His autobiography, The Education of Little Tree, is a beloved classic that has sold millions of copies around the world. But these two men shared a secret. 45s at 33 by Steve Urquhart (Radiotonic, ABC Radio National, 2015) It started with Dolly... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Asa Carter was a speechwriter for Alabama Governor George Wallace. He penned one of the most infamous speeches of the era… Wallace’s Segregation Now, Segregation Forever address. Forrest Carter was a Cherokee writer who grew up in Tennessee. His autobiography, The Education of Little Tree, is a beloved classic that has sold millions of copies around the world. But these two men shared a secret.

For Clint Eastwood's fifth directorial effort, he returned to one of the genres he's most well-known for — the western — and created an absolute classic, The Outlaw Josey Wales. A western affected both by the revisionist movement within the genre that had been growing for nearly a decade as well as by the overall darker, more realistic tones exhibited in 70s cinema, this film took a lot of old elements from classic westerns and turned them on their heads: the Union soldiers are the bad guys, the outlaw is the hero, the Native Americans are not just real characters but actually integral to the story, and the final shootout takes an unexpected — and ultimately very gratifying — turn. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we talk about one of our favorite westerns and continue our series of films from 1976. We discuss classic western elements and look at how they shift within this sub-genre, the revisionist western, as well as discuss what this sub-genre is really all about. We talk about the wonderful collection of actors, both leads as well as unforgettable supporting roles filled by amazing character actors, and how they all lend a sense of reality to the film (even if their scruffiness can make them hard to distinguish from one another). We chat about the troubles with the making of this film and why Philip Kaufman was fired as director after a week of production. And we discuss Forrest Carter, the author of the original novel "Gone to Texas" on which the film was based, his history as a KKK leader and segregationist supporter, and how that affects our views on the film. It's a glorious western that is an interesting precursor to Eastwood's 1992 masterpiece Unforgiven, and we have a great time discussing it. Listen in!

For Clint Eastwood's fifth directorial effort, he returned to one of the genres he's most well-known for — the western — and created an absolute classic, The Outlaw Josey Wales. A western affected both by the revisionist movement within the genre that had been growing for nearly a decade as well as by the overall darker, more realistic tones exhibited in 70s cinema, this film took a lot of old elements from classic westerns and turned them on their heads: the Union soldiers are the bad guys, the outlaw is the hero, the Native Americans are not just real characters but actually integral to the story, and the final shootout takes an unexpected — and ultimately very gratifying — turn. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we talk about one of our favorite westerns and continue our series of films from 1976. We discuss classic western elements and look at how they shift within this sub-genre, the revisionist western, as well as discuss what this sub-genre is really all about. We talk about the wonderful collection of actors, both leads as well as unforgettable supporting roles filled by amazing character actors, and how they all lend a sense of reality to the film (even if their scruffiness can make them hard to distinguish from one another). We chat about the troubles with the making of this film and why Philip Kaufman was fired as director after a week of production. And we discuss Forrest Carter, the author of the original novel "Gone to Texas" on which the film was based, his history as a KKK leader and segregationist supporter, and how that affects our views on the film. It's a glorious western that is an interesting precursor to Eastwood's 1992 masterpiece Unforgiven, and we have a great time discussing it. Listen in!

For Clint Eastwood's fifth directorial effort, he returned to one of the genres he's most well-known for — the western — and created an absolute classic, The Outlaw Josey Wales. A western affected both by the revisionist movement within the genre that had been growing for nearly a decade as well as by the overall darker, more realistic tones exhibited in 70s cinema, this film took a lot of old elements from classic westerns and turned them on their heads: the Union soldiers are the bad guys, the outlaw is the hero, the Native Americans are not just real characters but actually integral to the story, and the final shootout takes an unexpected — and ultimately very gratifying — turn. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we talk about one of our favorite westerns and continue our series of films from 1976. We discuss classic western elements and look at how they shift within this sub-genre, the revisionist western, as well as discuss what this sub-genre is really all about. We talk about the wonderful collection of actors, both leads as well as unforgettable supporting roles filled by amazing character actors, and how they all lend a sense of reality to the film (even if their scruffiness can make them hard to distinguish from one another). We chat about the troubles with the making of this film and why Philip Kaufman was fired as director after a week of production. And we discuss Forrest Carter, the author of the original novel "Gone to Texas" on which the film was based, his history as a KKK leader and segregationist supporter, and how that affects our views on the film. It's a glorious western that is an interesting precursor to Eastwood's 1992 masterpiece Unforgiven, and we have a great time discussing it. Listen in!

For Clint Eastwood's fifth directorial effort, he returned to one of the genres he's most well-known for — the western — and created an absolute classic, The Outlaw Josey Wales. A western affected both by the revisionist movement within the genre that had been growing for nearly a decade as well as by the overall darker, more realistic tones exhibited in 70s cinema, this film took a lot of old elements from classic westerns and turned them on their heads: the Union soldiers are the bad guys, the outlaw is the hero, the Native Americans are not just real characters but actually integral to the story, and the final shootout takes an unexpected — and ultimately very gratifying — turn. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we talk about one of our favorite westerns and continue our series of films from 1976. We discuss classic western elements and look at how they shift within this sub-genre, the revisionist western, as well as discuss what this sub-genre is really all about. We talk about the wonderful collection of actors, both leads as well as unforgettable supporting roles filled by amazing character actors, and how they all lend a sense of reality to the film (even if their scruffiness can make them hard to distinguish from one another). We chat about the troubles with the making of this film and why Philip Kaufman was fired as director after a week of production. And we discuss Forrest Carter, the author of the original novel "Gone to Texas" on which the film was based, his history as a KKK leader and segregationist supporter, and how that affects our views on the film. It's a glorious western that is an interesting precursor to Eastwood's 1992 masterpiece Unforgiven, and we have a great time discussing it. Listen in!