Podcasts about garand

Episode 375 of the John1911 Podcast is now live. The band is back together!    The Left's riots no longer work. Police Chief's threaten to kill violent rioters. When will the FBI find the brick buyers? We discuss Ruger buying Anderson Manufacturing.  CMP makes new, forged Garand rifles.  More Ed Brown estate sales released.  The truth about DOGE.      Danny, Kraken & Marky John1911.com "Shooting Guns & Having Fun"

Episode 355 of the John1911 Podcast is now live:   Garand Thumb did what? Matt Gaetz did what? Is Trump an H&K guy? We have banned all P320's from our ranges.  Fancy deer blind.  Police blotter observation - Tranny violence on the rise?        Kraken & Marky John1911.com "Shooting Guns & Having Fun"

En 1707, Clémence fait la rencontre du capitaine Georges de Garand. À seulement 16 ans, la fille unique du président du parlement vit le grand amour pour la toute première fois. Mais avant même que les deux amants soient officiellement unis, Georges est envoyé en mission pour les Indes. Pendant deux ans, Clémence attend le retour de son futur mari, en vain. Elle doit se faire à l'idée, Georges ne reviendra pas. Sous les conseils de son père, la jeune femme se marie alors à un bon parti, M. Bouissieu. Le 14 octobre 1711, le capitaine Georges de Garand rentre, comme par miracle, de son terrible périple. Une seule idée règne dans la tête de l'homme meurtrie : retrouver sa tendre Clémence. Mais les obsèques de la jeune épouse, désormais mère, ont eu lieu il y a quelques heures. Georges ne peut l'envisager. Il ordonne au fossoyeur de sortir immédiatement le cercueil de terre !Là, dans la bière au linceul blanc, le corps de Clémence semble comme endormi. Le capitaine Georges pose ses lèvres sur le cadavre froid. Le corps reprend vie…Pierre Bellemare raconte cette extraordinaire histoire publiée dans la Gazette des tribunaux dans cet épisode du podcast "Les récits extraordinaires de Pierre Bellemare", issu des archives d'Europe 1 et produit par Europe 1 Studio. Crédits : Réalisation et composition musicale : Julien Tharaud Production et édition : Lisa Soster Patrimoine sonore : Sylvaine Denis, Laetitia Casanova, Antoine Reclus Promotion et distribution : Marie Corpet Création du visuel : Sidonie Mangin Remerciements à Roselyne Bellemare et Mariapia Bracchi-Bellemare

This episode we discuss baseball cards, Trademe purchases, Group chats, Movie nights, Praying for Lotto, Weather, No take away coffee, Garand thumb on youtube, Reo worker update, Vossy's commentary, TWL origin story, Origin one and much more. Enjoy. Support The Joel and Tim Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=74670148 Support us with caffeinated beverages at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thejoelandv  

The 26th Cavalry were among the first to engage the Japanese invasion army in December 1942. Their critical role on the road to Bataan enabled the Allies' successful withdrawal. Then they enacted the last horse-mounted cavalry charge in US history. Victor Verano – a historical reenactor and leader in The Philippine Scout Heritage Society – has spent 15 years working with 26th Cavalry veterans to preserve the history of their remarkable feats during WW2. Today he's sharing: The movie he made in honor of the 26th Cavalry. Stories of the veterans' he's been honored to work with. The unmatched impact of that cavalry regiment and the other Philippine Scout regiments.   Wanna know why the Philippine Scouts were called “The Backbone of Bataan”? Check out their remarkable stories in these “Left Behind” episodes: Dan Figuracion (episode 6) – 26th Cavalry PS – May have been the first to fire a Garand rifle during WW2. Ed Ramsey (episode 11) – 26th Cavalry PS – Ordered the last cavalry charge. Felipe Fernandez (episode 26) – 26th Cavalry PS – Led a last-minute escape from Bataan. Alexander Nininger (episode 16) – 57th Infantry PS – the first person to receive the Medal of Honor during WW2. Ira Cheney (episode 17) – 57th Infantry PS – Declassified documents revealed a cover up regarding what actually happened to him on Bataan. Jose Calugas (episode 19) -- 88th Field Artillery PS – the only Filipino to win the Congressional Medal in WW2. Wilibald Bianchi (episode 20) -- 45th Infantry PS – the third and final man on Bataan to receive the Medal of Honor Jim Daly (episode 38) – 45th Infantry PS – Bianchi's best friend, who was severely injured in the Field Hospital at Bataan surrender. Chet Britt (episode 34) – 92nd Coast Artillery PS – A Bataan Death March and Oryoku Maru survivor whose wartime past could never leave him alone. Vicente and Marcos Mocorro (episode 35) – 91st Coast Artillery PS – A father and son who served side by side on the heavy artillery defending Corregidor Island.   You'll find images and maps about Victory Verano and his work with the Philippine Scouts at: - Left Behind Website (includes sources) - Instagram: @leftbehindpodcast  - Left Behind Facebook page

RJ Broadhead talks with Tiger-Cats fullback, Felix Garand-Gauthier, about his recent contract signing. Garand-Gauthier expresses his love for Hamilton and the organization, emphasizing the positive treatment and professionalism he experiences. The importance of continuity on the offensive line is highlighted, with Garand-Gauthier expressing excitement about playing alongside familiar teammates. He describes his role as a fullback, emphasizing how much he enjoys blocking and his willingness to contribute on special teams. Garand-Gauthier appreciates the respect he receives from his peers and discusses his desire to expand his offensive role. He reflects on his background as a quarterback and the skills he developed in college, that now benefit him as a fullback. Garand-Gauthier shares his disappointment about a missed opportunity for a pass play this past season and his determination to score his professional first touchdown. He discusses the influence of former teammates and his excitement about working with the coaching staff. Garand-Gauthier expresses his belief in making it to the CFL and recalls memorable moments from his career. He discusses his desire to win the Grey Cup and his comfort with playing in cold weather. Garand-Gauthier provides insights into his off-season workouts and his expectations for the Tiger-Cats in 2024. He emphasizes the combination of strength and speed training in his preparation for the upcoming season.

In part 2 of the interview with Garand Thumb and his wife, Ashley, we discuss all things culture. From individualism to hedonistic behaviors, this interview reminds you of the political biases in society and leads you back to the truth. Shop Speed Beez Speed Loaders: https://bit.ly/40zkWBN Mag Loaders: https://bit.ly/3QQm40I Use code 'GoneRight5' for 5% Off (exception would be sale items, expires 12/31/23, and limited to one use per customer) Shop Online Outfitters Glitter Gun line: https://onlineoutfitters.com/search.php?search_query=glitter%20 Support the channel: https://www.patreon.com/GirlsGoneRight?fan_landing=true&view_as=public --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peyton-lemerand/support

I've yet to witness a love quite like Mike and Ashley's firsthand. Their relationship is incredibly strong, making Mr. and Mrs. Thumb the perfect duo to offer invaluable marriage advice! Stay tuned for part 2. Shop Online Outfitters Glitter Gun line: https://onlineoutfitters.com/search.php?search_query=glitter%20 Shop Speed Beez Speed Loaders: https://bit.ly/40zkWBN Mag Loaders: https://bit.ly/3QQm40I Use code 'GoneRight5' for 5% Off (exception would be sale items, expires 12/31/23, and limited to one use per customer) Support the channel: https://www.patreon.com/GirlsGoneRight?fan_landing=true&view_as=public Music: Sugar High by Flyin https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/iSeO6DaiS5/ ⚡️Subscribe to stay up to date on our latest content: https://www.youtube.com/@thegirlsgoneright/?sub_confirmation=1

Last time we spoke about the planning for operation Galvanic and the battle of Sattelberg. The Americans were finally going to make their thrust into the central pacific with operation Galvanic. Admiral Raymond Spruance was given command of the Central Pacific Force and began building his war machine. The Americans would be employing a arsenal of new toys to hit the Gilbert Islands. Meanwhile the Japanese did everything they could to fortify the Gilberts, Marshalls and Carolines for the incoming American offensives, they would make them pay with blood for every island. Over in Green Hell the Australians were advancing up the Sattelberg road seizing Green Ridge, Coconut Ridge and other features. General Katagiri was once again on the defensive and it was only a matter of time before Sattelberg was under siege. Today we are going to cover all of this and more! This episode is The Bloody Invasion of the Gilberts Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  Last week we went through in depth the planning behind Operation Galvanic. The time had finally come to invade the Gilberts islands. To soften up the islands, carrier-borne airstrikes were made against the Gilberts and Marshalls. One of the major impacts of the raids in September and October was the evacuation of aircraft from Tarawa. Just before the raids there had been three air installations in the 3rd Special Base Force area; two airfields at Nauru and one at Tara, with a seaplane base at Makin. One of the duties assigned to these installations was to maintain patrols in the southeast corner of the Central Pacific. Patrols from Nauru covered the area south of the island, patrols from Kain covered the east and patrols from Tarawa the southeast between the other two. Yet after the removal of so many aircraft from Tarawa, now Makin had to assume full responsibility for patrolling the Gilberts area. By November there were only four amphibious reconnaissance planes left at Makin and even worse they had the dual mission of reconnaissance and anti-submarine patrol. Thus in other words there were not enough eyes on lookout. On November 10th, Admiral Spruance led out his Central Pacific force from Hawaii enroute for Tarawa aboard his flagship the heavy cruises Indianapolis. The Northern attack force, northern carrier group and interceptor carrier group all departed from the Hawaiian islands simultaneously, but they would not be traveling together. The two carrier groups moved in a parallel course followed by the Northern attack force at around 300 miles to their northwest. The two routes of approach would change around 800 miles east of the Gilberts with the Northern attack force turning to meet them. As the force made its way, Spruance warned “If … a major portion of the Japanese fleet were to attempt to interfere with Galvanic, it is obvious that the defeat of the enemy fleet would at once become paramount … the destruction of a considerable portion of the Japanese naval strength would … go far towards winning the war …” Even within the Navy there were critics of Operation Galvanic. While Spruance was taking the 5th fleet along with 30,000 marines, Vice Admiral John Towers grumbled “Spruance wants a sledgehammer to drive a tack.” The battle for Tarawa would be one of the most controversial engagements of the Pacific war.  Over at Efate, Admiral Hill's Southern force departed on November 13th to rendezvous with Turner by the 18th. On November 15th, the Relief carrier force consisting of two carriers, 3 cruisers and 4 destroyers departed Espirtu Santo and the New Hebrides. They were a last minute add-on, heading towards Nauru. Thus the southern carrier group and southern attack force moved parallel to another to rendezvous with the rest by the 18th. During the two days before the landings, both the navy and army aircraft delivered last minute airstrikes. At 3am on the 18th, Admiral Pownalls task force launched 18 fighters, followed 3 hour later by 20 more fighters then at intervals of 2-3 hours, dive bombers, torpedo bombers and more fighters. All day long these aircraft strafed and bombed Nauru. By the end of the day, 90 tons of bombs had been dropped. The pilots claimed the installations on the island were in ruins, a Japanese ship was a burning wreck and 3-4 medium bombers were destroyed on the ground. The next day saw the same carrier attack with the help of land based planes from the 7th air force bombers. The airfields on Nauru were hit, shipping as well and Nauru was thought to be neutralized. On the 19th, the interceptor carrier group of Admiral Pownalls task force launched a series of air strikes against Jaluit and Mille. Over 130 tons of bombs were dropped on them. Power stations at both atolls were destroyed, hangers burned down, buildings in ruins. The runways looked unserviceable at Mille and 3 vessels in her lagoon were heavily damaged, alongside 7 grounded aircraft destroyed. On that same day, 19 b-24's from Nukufetau and Funafuti dropped 10 tons of bombs on Tarawa causing fires and damaging her airfields. 12 more B-24s from Nanomea dropped 23 tons of bombs on Makin. Aircraft from the Northern and southern carrier groups added 95 tons of bombs on Makin and 69 tons on Betio island. One enemy plane was shot down and 3 were hit on the ground near Tarawa. Before noon on the 19th, Southern Carrier groups cruisers destroyers moved in closer to Tarawa to bombard the ground forces between the air strikes. One of the most important effects of the heavy air raids was getting the Japanese to waste a considerable amount of their ammunition against the aircraft. At Tarawa the Japanese expended an estimated 1437 rounds of 127mm AA, 1312 75mm, 51160 13mm, 46 8 inch and 104 14cm ammunition. At Makin it was perhaps nearly 10,000 rounds of 13mm. The loss of the 13mm machine gun ammunition would hurt the Japanese particularly hard since it was the base weapon for the ground defenses. Shortly before 11:30pm on the 19th the convoy entered the 17 mile wide channel between Maiana and Tarawa Atolls. The ships assumed positions west of Betio. Transports took up their debarkation positions and fire support ships moved into shore for another massive bombardment.  At dawn on 20 November, the USS Maryland and Colorado, sister dreadnoughts from  World War I of the Colorado Class, laid down a barrage of fire upon the defenders of Betio. It provided a measure of revenge for the USS Maryland, which had been damaged during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Their combined fire power of sixteen 16-inch guns was able to quickly knock out three of the four 8-inch guns defending Betio both from the lagoon-side to the north and the open sea to the south and west. A fortunate hit on one of the Japanese guns' ordnance stores sent up a massive fireball. Rear Admiral Howard Kingman, responsible for planning the bombardment of Tarawa, would tell the press aboard his ship, “Gentlemen, it is not our intention to wreck the island. We do not intend to destroy it. Gentlemen … we will obliterate it.” The air and naval barrage of the island would last 3 hours. Aboard the USS Ashland an officer boasted “They'll [the Marines] go in standing up. There aren't fifty Japs left alive on the island.” Lt Colonel Herbert Amey leading the 2nd battalion, 2nd marines boasted to his staff “As we hit the beach the planes will be strafing very close in front of you to keep the Nips down until you get in there and knock off what's left of them. I think we ought to have every Jap off the island—the live ones —by the night of D-Day.” Despite the incredible firepower, Colonel David Shoup leading the assault troops shared some concerns with Robert Sherrod working for the Time and Life magazine “What worries me more than anything is that our boats may not be able to get over that coral shelf that sticks out about 500 yards. We may have to wade in.” Colonel ‘Red Mike' Edsons went on to say of the upcoming battle “The enemy must endeavor to hold it and make sure its capture is as costly to us as possible. This will be the first attempt to defend an atoll … as it is our endeavor at seizing one.”  Before dawn the Marines woke up to a last meal of steak and eggs with fried potatoes and coffee. They all gave a final check of their combat kits, their M-1 Garand's, bayonets, 3 days of rations, water, the bedding, grenades, 125 bullets, gas masks, toiletry items, 3 pairs of socks and underwear, their entrenching tool, first aid kits and the most important item, their cigarettes. As the marines moved to their debarkation stations, military chaplains passed through the troops offering last minute homilies. “God Bless you—and go out there and bring glory to our Corps,” . Father Francis Kelley from Philadelphia and veteran of Guadalcanal ended his service with, “God Bless you and God have mercy on the Japanese.” At 6:03am the transports began lowering their boats. At 6:15am the carrier borne Hellcat fighters, Avenger and Dauntless from the USS Essex and Bunker Hill began to strafed and bomb the western beaches. At 6:40 the aircraft began departing as the battleships, cruisers and destroyers opened fire. The damage from the aerial and naval bombardments was considerable. In the immediate region of the main beaches and eastward side, little real damage was inflicted. Coconut trees, native hurts and dummy gun positions took a lot of the hits. In the area of the west tank barrier, neither the ditches nor log barricades took much damage. Just east of the main tank trap was a trench system running to the beach, this area was smashed up pretty good. One trench received a direct hit from a 2000-pound bomb which, in the words of Admiral Turner, "considerably scrambled the trench, Japs and trees for some distance." 62 enemy dead were later counted in this one area, most of whom were the victims of a combination of concussion and air bursts. In the area south of Yellow Beach and east to the East Tank Barrier all buildings were reported destroyed. Three 80-mm. antiaircraft positions at the base of King's Wharf and two light tanks revetted to act as pillboxes were severely damaged. 41 enemy dead were counted, of whom 25 were apparently killed by concussion from heavy bombs. At 8:25 the naval bombardment ended and more aircraft came in strafing. While the aircraft strafed, the 165th regiment began loading onto LCVPS and amphibian tractors carried men of the 105th regiment. At 8:15 the tractors started to head for the beach while firing rockets and machine guns against what they assumed were enemy positions. At 8:31 the tractors hit the beach and the men began to scramble ashore. Beach red 1 and 2 were quickly occupied forming the first beachhead. Following the tractors were the first three waves of landing craft at about 5 minute intervals. They were met with unfriendly studded reefs and coral boulders about 40 yards offshore. Some of the landing craft were unable to slip past the larger boulders, some were broached, stranded or forced to pull back out to sea. The failures of these landings would lead Rear Admiral Richmond Turner to create the Underwater Demolition Teams (UDT) a precursor to the US Navy Seals. The tanks were waterproofed for the landings, and managed to roll off the ramps into water.  The men struggled in swells sometimes over their heads and sought cover at the edge of the beach. At best, only three boats could be landed at one time, and the fifth wave was not able to get ashore until 10:00, over an hour behind schedule. Facing the marines was 798 men led by Lt Seizo Ishikawa, the commander of the 3rd Special Base force Makin detachment. 284 of his men were from his detachment, alongside them were 100 air personnel, 138 men from the 11th construction unit and 276 men of the 4th fleet construction department detachment made up mostly of Korean laborers. They had established 3 defensive areas. The aviation personnel took up the east, the 3rd special base men the middle and the Korean laborers the west. Thus only 284 combat troops with the rest being support staff would face the onslaught. Ishikawa had established a perimeter defense around the seaplane base on the lagoon shore. They had three dual purpose 8cm guns at King's wharf with a few machine guns. Running from the lagoon to the beach were two anti tank barriers. They were wide ditches with coconut log barriers going around 13 feet wide and 5 feet deep. Numerous anti tank guns were around them, behind were concrete pillboxes, machine gun positions, rifle pits and trenches. There were also trip wires with booby traps laid everywhere someone might creep up. Luckily for General Smith, Ishikawa's defensive positions were between the two tank barriers as the Japanese had predicted the invasion of the island would be made there. Over on Betio island were 4836 men led by Admiral Keiji Shibazaki. 1122 men were from the 3rd special base force, 1247 from the 111th construction unit, 970 of the 4th fleet construction department detachment and 1497 Sasebo 7th SNLF. The Sasebo 7th were known as the Rikusentai, elite marine paratroopers modeled on the German Luftwaffe paratroop brigades. During the Pacific war, 50,0000 Rikusentai troops were deployed. They work dark green uniforms modeled on the German paratrooper counterpart, dark-brown belts and harnesses with white anchor patches. Recruits were forced to learn by heart Emperor Meiji's 1882 Imperial rescript to soldiers. The war song Umi Yukaba was also their prophetic line “Across the sea, corpses in the water … I shall die for the Emperor.” As Marine historian, Colonel Joseph Alexander concluded in his work, Utmost Savagery, three days of Tarawa in 1995 “American expeditionary forces would not encounter a more sophisticated series of defensive positions on any subsequent island until they reached Iwo Jima in 1945. Yard for yard, Betio was the toughest fortified position the Marines would ever face.” The Americans were about to see Japan's “water edge” strategy. The directive was simply “concentrate all fires on the enemy's landing point and destroy him at the water's edge.” Rear Admiral Keiji Shibazai was an aggressive young officer who demanded his troops build defenses to “withstand assault by a million men for a hundred years.” Yet it was his predecessor Rear Admiral Sichero who had 50 pillboxes and bunkers constructed across an island that was just 800 yards at its widest points and two miles in length. Shibazaki added kettle mines to impede landing boats or direct them to his kill zones. Double barbed wire fences were dug into coral shallows encircling the island 50 to 100 yards from the shore. Yet as noted by Warrant Officer Kiyosha Ota the only Japanese officer to survive the battle for Tarawa, rear admiral Shibazaki could not get a cargo ship to bring over cement and steel to reinforce to build his planned 4500 tetrahedrons to surrounded the island nor reinforce countless pillboxes. Nonetheless Betio was bristling with a armada of guns. Betio held 4 8 inch guns, 4 14cm, 4 12.7cm, 6 8cm, 10 75mm mountain guns, 6 70mm howitzers, 8 7cm dual purpose guns, 9 37mm field guns, 27 12mm guns, 4 13 mm guns and 7 tanks with 37mm guns. Betio was a fortress full of steel, concrete and coconut log emplacements, the entire island was organized for battle. Within their defensive positions the Japanese had bombproof ammunition and personnel shelters in depth. The allies would be facing beach guns, anti-tank ditches, beach barrices, numerous obstacles and booby traps. Tarawa would be the most heavily defended atoll ever invaded by allied forces in the Pacific.  H hour, the landing of the first wave had been scheduled for 8am on November 20th, but Admiral Hill's transports had run into some problems. They arrived to the scene around 5:50am and began lowering their boats, but it turned out they were too far south and in range of the enemy's coastal guns. The Japanese opened fire on them forcing them back to the designated positions at the lagoon entrance. American warships meanwhile began bombarding the Japanese coastal guns and positions. The airstrikes arrived a bit late to the scene to add their payloads to the mix. Meanwhile two minesweepers the Pursuit and Requisite and two destroyers, Ringgold and Dashiell fought their way into the Tarawa lagoon to sweep for mines. The Japanese coastal guns fired upon them, seeing Ringgold suffering moderate damage from 5 inch gunfire. The choppy seas delayed the arrival of the amphibian tractors, thus H hour was moved to 9am. In the meantime at least one 8 inch coastal gun and two 120mm anti-aircraft batteries had been neutralized by the naval gunfire, and just about everything above ground or in open pits, like personnel, bombs, trucks and munitions were mostly likely destroyed. The camouflage screens over dugouts were wiped away and Shibasaki's network of telephone wire, most laid above ground was obliterated, thus his system of communication was paralyzed. Despite all of this the damage was not nearly enough. Along the beaches were rows of pillboxes, some concrete, steel and coconut made. At Red beaches 2 and 3 there were at least 5 machine guns pointing towards where the troops would land over a reef towards the shore. As Admiral Hill put it, "that was five too many."  By 8:55am the tractors were still late, but Hill ceased all naval gunfire anyway allowing them to begin their approach. The volume of intensity of fire grew as the boats motored in towards the landing beaches. Shibasaki's 75mm field guns and 37mm anti-tank guns were positioned perfectly to hit the incoming boats. Neither the amtracs nor the Higgin boats had enough armor to stop the shells. William Rogal's boat took a 37mm shell to her bow and Rogal recalled “the force of the explosion threw his body to the rear of the amtrac, showering everyone on the port side with blood and brains.” As Lt Lillibridges boat came under similar fire, the shells pierced their starboard and port sides simultaneously forcing the men to toss themselves on the flat bottom. Light mortars showered them all sending shrapnel into several marines. Most of the first wave boats headed towards Red beach 1, in a cove tucked between the pier and northwestern point of the island. The approached to red beach 1 held a significant amount of crossfire by weapons of various calibers. The men began to hit the beach at 9:10am. Landing ashore was the 3rd battalion, 2nd marines who were met with tremendous fire. The marines quickly ran into a log barricade. Some of their tractors were smashed up and burning dead in the water. If those inside them were still alive they climbed over the sides to try and wade ashore. The vehicles that made it onto land soon were halted by the log barricade seen marines jump over under machine gun fire. K Company took so many casualties they were unable to move past the log barricade and now had to lie in an exposed area under constant fire. By 11am K company would push a few men over the coconut barrier, but by this point the two leading companies had suffered 50% casualty rates. Reserve company L led by Major Michael P Ryan were just landing to the east and would lose 35% of their strength before even touching the each. A platoon of M4 Shermans attached to the 3rd battalion were tossed into the water but 4 of them got stuck in potholes in the coral reef and drowned out, only 2 tanks actually made it to the beach. Meanwhile at 9:22 the 2nd battalion, 2nd marines also landed in chaos and confusion at Red Beach 2. Company F was to hit the left while company E took the right and company G would act in support. Similar to Red Beach 1, a 4 foot high log barricade had been constructed to form a sea wall. Most of the barricade lay 20 yards from the waters edge, leaving a narrow open strip of deep coral sand for the marines to traverse. Numerous pillboxes and shelters lay around the barricade in intervals. Rogal's amtrac headed to Red beach 2 through mortar bursts that showered his men with shrapnel. When the boat grounded on the sand Rogal shouted “Lets go!” and the men went over the side through machine gun fire. Rogal rushed forward and could see above the seawall to the left a machine gun emplacement, it was one of the major strong points and it would kill roughly 300 marines that day. The amtracs drove onto the beaches and lowered their ramps with most of the first wave units making it to the seawall providing some shield from enemy fire. However going any further was near suicide, a few brave souls climbed over and were shot or wounded. Men sat crouched around the wall with their heads down waiting for tanks and air support. The volume of Japanese mortar, artillery and automatic fire was tremendous. F company was decimated, but managed to grab the left half of the beach near the pier, digging in on the coral sand. E Company suffered heavy casualties and the reserve G company landed in the center and immediately pinned down. As the men were huddled along the coconut barrier they began systematically eliminating enemy positions that jutted out onto the beach. Further to the east, at 9;17am the 2nd battalion, 8th marines of Major Henry Crowe began landing at red beach 3. They were backed up by 4 medium tanks of the 2nd tank battalion, 3 of the tanks would be put out of action within 2 hours. The marines at red beach 3 enjoyed more success than the other thanks to additional naval bombardment support that had lasted just until 7 minutes of their landing. They suffered just 25 casualties as the rapidly burst through the coconut barricade by driving LVTs through it. Company E led the way continuing as far inland as the triangle formed by the main airstrip and taxiways.    Colonel David Shoups 2nd marines were in dire trouble at Red Beach 2 and had to commit the reserve 1st battalion who landed there and were ordered to work their way west towards red beach 1in the hopes of aiding the 3rd battalion. By 11am, two companies in amphibious tractors came over and suffered the same fire that had decimated the other waves, but managed to get their men ashore. When General Smith heard about Shoups call for reinforcements he also sent the reserve 3rd battalion, 8th marines to relief their right flank. Boated over in LCVPs, the battalion were halted by the reef line and forced to wade ashore under heavy fire during the afternoon. Supply barges were unable to reach the beaches, forcing the reserve troops to carry the most vital supplies. Colonel Shoup had radioed the transported intermittently throughout the day asking for more ammunition ,water and medical supplies, but these calls just caused more confusion amongst the shipping. The transport commanders had been tossing boat after boat carrying supplies, but they had no real picture of the situation between their boats and the beach. Captain Henry Knowles would end up sending Major Ben Weatherwax ashore just to determine what the supply situation was. It would literally take until dawn to get a complete picture, that picture being that Shoup had received virtually none of the supplies supposed to be dispatched to him. Additionally two M4 shermans were brought up to help the battered 3rd battalion, 2nd marines who were driving across the island towards the south shore. The marines hit shelter to shelter making steady progress. The tanks got within 300 yards of the south shore when 40mm gunfire knocked them both out. The progress allowed Major Michael Ryan to discover that part of Green Beach, on the western coast of Betio was available for landing reserves. Unable to relay this to Shoup, he ultimately had to pull out and dig in to form a defensive position. While the Americans were suffering communication problems, the Japanese had a much worse one. The naval bombardment had destroyed their communications lines to the Japanese HQ, preventing Rear Admiral Shibazaki to lead, but that problem was soon solved. It was solved when a 5 inch air burst shell fired from either RInggold or Dashiell hit his HQ killing him and all the senior officers. The last message Shibazaki received before his death was from Emperor Hirohito “you have all fought gallantly. May you continue to fight to the death. Banzai”. Shibazaki had planned to launch a counterattack, but now his forces were for the first critical two days of the battle leaderless, demoralized and uncoordinated.  Concurrently the 8th marines were fighting to hold the triangle position they acquired under heavy attacks from the Japanese. F Company was in a brutal fight around the Burns-Philp Wharf facing a Japanese counterattack supported by tanks. The buildings were all ablaze as tanks and flamethrowers were firing upon everything they could. By nightfall the Japanese counterattack failed. To their right Shoups 2nd marines were unable to organize a proper attack because their forces were all over the place. They held a pinned down toehold around the beach, but many units had penetrated some 125 yards inland and no pockets were fighting all over. Throughout the night, men were frantically carrying supplies ashore, but few supplies were actually reaching the beaches. There was an enormous failure in communications. Aboard the USS Maryland, the only information General Julian Smith was receiving came from reports of observers in planes, intercepted radio messages and a few direct reports from Colonel Shoup. By 1:43pm Smith ordered General Hermle to go to the end of the pier and get an estimation of the situation ashore. At 3:10 Hermle tried the best he could to relay the information but couldn't get through. Hermle recommended the 1st battalion, 8th marines be committed to Red Beach 2, but this message never made it to Smith. Meanwhile Smith ordered Hermle to take command of the troops ashore, but this message never reached him. At 4:25 Smith ordered Colonel Hall, command of the 8th marines to land on the eastern beaches, but he also never received the message so most of his men spent the night floating. Luckily by 8:19pm Colonel Hall received a message and landed at Red Beach 2, whereupon he didn't receive any further orders. Over at Makin, Admiral Turner landed the 1st and 3rd battalions, 165th regiment. General Ralph Smiths plan called for the rapid capture of Flink point and Ukiangong Point, along with the occupation of the area east of Red Beaches to the first beachhead line around 1300 yards inland. The 1st battalion would hit Flink Point and the left half of the beachhead line. The 3rd battalion would hit Ukiangong village and Point and was responsible for the right half of the beachhead line. The 1st battalion advanced, overcoming some barbed wire, log barricades and an undefended observation tower. The3rd battalion made equal progress finding little resistance. By 10:30am the beachhead line was secured, Company A and Detachment Y had been dispatched northward to occupy Flink Point, L company with Detachment X were turning south to take Ukiengong Village and to clear the point beyond it. General SMith expected some resistance at Ukiangong, but it with the point were taken unopposed. Therefor Smith elected to establish artillery positions there. Flink Point was taken by 12:40, marking the operation quite an easy success. After receiving word at 8am that the Kotabu detachment had taken the island without opposition, Turner decided to go ahead with the landings on Yellow Beach. At 10:05am the landing forces advances towards Yellow Beach. The destroyers MacDonough and Phelps began a bombardment using their 5 inch guns. The first wave of 16 amphibian tractors began approaching as they fired rockets against the beach. Following up would in a minute was the second wave of 8 LCMS carrying medium tanks, followed two minutes later by the third wave, 7 LCMs carrying medium tanks, then another 2 minutes after was the fourth wave carrying two LCVPS with troops and 4 LCMS with light tanks. The next four waves would consist of LCVPS carrying the bulk of the assault troops and a bulldozer. At 10:25 the tractors were around 600 yards off the beach when the two destroyers ceased their firing to allow a last minute strafing run by carrier planes. As the approached, the men in the tractors crouched low to avoid the rain of bullets that began at around 500 yards. At 10:41 they hit the beaches and one amphtrack ran up the seaplane ramp on Kings Wharf. Enemy shellfire struck two amphtracks killing 5 men and wounding 12. One lone tractor lost control and drove straight across the island toward the ocean shore, directly through the main Japanese defenses. It ended up in a shell crater with two of its crew killed by enemy machine gun fire, but the others managed to jump into the brush. Upon jumping out of their tractors the Americans made their way inland by crawling along the western slope of the causeway. The pier was captured quickly, Detachment Z then divided into two groups, one to take King's Wharf, the other On Chong's Wharf. Kings Wharf was taken unopposed, but On Chong's Wharf would offer some tough resistance. The 105th regiment fought their way through dugouts and bomb proof shelters to get to the Wharf by dusk. They then began mass throwing grenades into the Wharf emplacements killing many Japanese. 35 Prisoners would soon be captured and by noon On Chong's Wharf was secured. Back over at the beach, 15 medium tanks landed on the beach with two becoming stuck in shell holes in the reef. The other tanks split up advancing east and west against the two tank barriers. Unfortunately they were not very well coordinated and began operating independently. Behind the tanks was the 2nd battalion, 165th regiment whose LCVPS grounded themselves on the reef. The landing troops had little to no opportunity to locate the incessant fire being poured upon them from the right flank. At the offset they believed the fire was coming from two battered and scuttled hulks resting near On Chong's Wharf. Their first effort to knock these out was made by a LCVP commanded by Joseph Kasper. The boat mounted three of its guns on the starboard side and ran for the hulks while firing all at once. Kasper was fatally wounded during the run and one of the guns jammed. The incessant fire was halting the men so at 11:25 and 12:50 carrier planes bombed and strafed the hulks. Alongside this the destroyer Dewey bombarded them scoring numerous hits, but by 12:07 was ordered to cease fire because a few hits hit friendlys. Finally at 12:57 Major Dennis Claire ordered a stop to the bombardments so he could lead E company to hit the eastern tank barrier. They met light resistance until they came to the area of Kings Wharf. There they ran into concealed pillboxes that would halt their advance for over 4 hours. The men tried rifle grenades, bazookas, artillery barrages, but the pillboxes kept returning fire. Then they tried a daring encirclement maneuver under artillery support. The men crawled and crept in a wide circle reaching the pill boxes 40 yards or so away. They attempted to use flamethrowers, but the defenders still fired back. Then some engineers brought over TNT which was tossed into the pillboxes and exploded just before some light tanks rolled up to fire using 37mm rounds. By 4pm the pill boxes finally ceased firing, 8 Americans had been killed taking them. E company advanced a bit before digging in for the night. F Company advanced across the atoll west to attack the west tank barrier. They did not encounter resistance, excluding the incredibly difficult jungle. By noon the reached the ocean shore where they reorganized their lines and made their way south alongside 5 Sherman tanks to assault the west tank barrier. F Company and the tanks ran into a tanktrap with underground shelters full of Japanese defenders. Some labor troops were also there armed with knives and a few rifles. F Company proceeded to use TNT pole charges to blow up the shelters and flame throwers which quickly became the preferred weapon to face Japanese underground defenses. During the fight F Company had 8 deaths and 6 wounded. By 1:30pm they reached the barrier. The 3rd Platoon of F Company were attacking a section due south of On Chong's Wharf where an enemy air raid shelter was. The shelter was around 30 feet long with blast proof entrances on either side. When they tossed hand grenades into the shelter the grenades were tossed right back at them. A sherman tank came up and started firing 75mm shells, but had no success. Then a flamethrower unit crept up and tried to fire, but the equipment was soaked from the landing and was not functioning. Thus they resorted to a TNT pole charge. The explosion did not collapse the shelter, but it killed all 12 Japanese inside it. Meanwhile countless units were dealing with machine gun positions aided by 3 shermans. The tanks gradually pierced the barrier and proceeded.  Meanwhile the 1st battalion was advancing from the west passing Joan Lake by 2pm. From there they ran into some strong machine gun posts 150 yards west of the barrier. B Company of the 1st battalion rushed over to help F company from the east side of the west tank barrier. At this point the regimental commander, Colonel Conroy had taken a shot to the head and was dead leaving Lt Colonel Gerard Kelley, the commander of the 1st battalion in charge. Kelley's first orders were for C company to bypass the pocket in the front, while A company would reinforce B company. The Japanese defenders were now trapped in the center being gradually eliminated by the 4 shermans. By 5:55pm F Company finally destroyed the last of the enemy in the center of the line and contact was made between the two battalions.  After suffering 25 deaths and 62 wounded, the 27th division had gained a good foothold on Butaritari; the West Tank Barrier had been reduced; but the enemy forces in the east still needed to be cleared. The night was a very uncomfortable one. Japanese snipers harassed the Americans the entire time; Japanese infiltrators were up to their old tricks calling out in english, throwing firecrackers and trying to jump into foxholes with knives in hand. Trigger happy Americans fired away indiscriminately, causing chaos. A man of the 152nd engineered ran along the lagoon shore at daybreak from the direction of On Chong's Wharf toward the 2nd battalions command post screaming “theres a hundred and fifty Japs in the trees!”. This caused a wave of hysteria. That morning Kelley ordered his 1st battalion to clear the remaining enemy pockets west of the barrier while the rear of the west tank barrier area was finally mopped up. To the east an air bombardment smashed the area before the eastward advance commenced. Supported by 10 shermans the Americans advanced slowly against stiff resistance, successfully overran every enemy position. Between 12-2pm they were fighting through one of the most heavily defended areas on the island. Machine gun emplacements supported by rifle pits with double apron barbed wire running back and forth were everywhere they looked. By 5pm they advanced 1000 yards at the cost of 18 deaths and 15 wounded. The next day starting at 6am the 3rd battalion advanced along the island highway towards Yellow Beach. As they reached Yellow Beach 13 medium and light tanks with some engineers fell in line with them and together they advanced towards Ukiangong Point. At 7am artillery bombarded Ukiangong Point, first targeting the east tank barrier. Until 8:20 the artillery fired nearly 900 rounds then the 3rd battalion began their assault upon forward defenses that had been abandoned during the night. By 9;15 the men seized the first 250 yards meeting only light resistance, after that it became fierce fighting. Meanwhile two detachments of the 105th regiment led by Major Herzog were dispatched to cut off the Japanese line of retreat. They performed an amphibious encirclement maneuver going through the lagoon. The men embarked on 6 LVTS and made a 3 mile dash across the lagoon to the northeastern point where they met up with friendly natives who notified them the Japanese were fleeing eastward across the reef to Kuma. They quickly seized Kuma and now the enemy on Butaritari was entirely cut off from their retreat. With artillery and tank support the 3rd battalion managed attacked the Stone Pier area. The tank commanders had learnt many lessons over the past two days and began using their big guns to reduce buildings ahead of them to infantry could toss grenades into the smaller shelters. Tank-infantry tactics were literally being developed ad hoc as the men learnt first hand lessons of war. Tanks opened up with 75mm shells knocking shelters and infantry stormed them with grenades. Soon the Stone Pier area was clear and now they began striking the east tank barrier. The east tank barrier was more heavily fortified than its western counterpart, yet the Japanese abandoned the barrier during the night. Only a few dead Japanese would be found, killed by earlier bombardments. The 3rd battalion continued past the barrier linking up with A company by 1:30pm finding no sign of the enemy. Together they advanced 2100 yards beyond the narrow neck of the island and dug in for the night. Each company created a separate defensive perimeter stretching across the width of the island in a line of about 300 yards in length. It was not long during the night when the Japanese got up to their old tricks. Following behind a group of friendly native guides, a group of Japanese infiltrators approached limiting the cries of babies. The ruse was recognized by a member of the engineer detachment who opened fire immediately killing 10 Japanese. For the rest of the night there was intermittent fire fights as infiltrators continuously attacked. The Japanese began to yell and sing songs, many sounding quite drunk.  It was not just there the Japanese attacked, over on Kuma Island at around midnight 10 Japanese attacked the defense line set up by Major Bradt's men. Although certainly shaken by the night terror, over 60 Japanese would be killed by the morning of the 23rd. This nearly wiped out the remaining survivors allowing the Americans to have firm control over Makin.  The Americans suffered 58 deaths, 152 wounded on Makin while the Japanese lost perhaps 800 men and the Americans captured 105 POW's. The Americans had held an unbelievable superiority during this battle. The ratio of American combat casualties to those of the Japanese though was remarkably high. With the battle concluded, most of the 27th division departed Makin on the 24th leaving Colonel CLesen Tenney to lead garrison forces. Tragedy hit that morning when the escort carrier Liscome Bay was sunk by the I-175 who had been hunting around Makin since the arrival of the Americans. This left the death toll at Makin 644, including Rear Admiral Henry Mullinnix. Back on Tarawa the marines were surprised the Japanese did not launch a major counterattack during the first night which was their typical strategy. General Smith landed his reserve 1st battalion, 8th marines on Red Beach 2, but they took some heavy casualties for this. Many of the men wading ashore were fired upon creating a scene of carnage. In central Betio Colonel Shoups marines unleashed a devastating artillery bombardment using delay fuzes in order to penetrate coral and log shelters to hit enemy positions around the triangle. A line just short of the taxiway on the airfield had formed, as the 1st battalion began to drive towards the south shore of Betio. The 1st battalion, 8th marines launched an attack against a strong defensive position at a juncture on the two right hand beaches to try and reestablish contact with the 3rd battalion 2nd marines. Other units of drove all the way across the island to secure Green Beach. The 8th marines were unable to make any progress against the strong Japanese positions. The major success of the day would be landing the reserve 1st and 2nd battalions, 6th marines at Green Beach and Bairiki island by the afternoon facing no opposition.  At this point Colonel Edson landed at Red Beach 2 and took command of the marine forces until General Smith landed. Colonel Edson spent his first night consulting with Shoup and Hall before ordering a coordinated attack the following morning. Edson noted, until then air and naval gunfire had been ineffective because they did not have acute knowledge of american and enemy positions. So Edson ordered spotters to get a better picture of the area and for the 2nd battalion, 10th marines artillery to come over. The next morning the 10th marines began an artillery bombardment to aid the attack. At 8am the 1st battalion, 6th marines advance eastwards down a narrow hundred yard strip of heavily fortified ground between the airfield and south shore. They rapidly progressed and by 11:00a would reach an area held by the 1st battalion, 2nd marines. It was estimated they killed 250 Japanese during this action. After completing this action new orders were issued to continue the advance east to the end of the airfield. They began advancing at 1pm and hit strong resistance. It would take until the late afternoon to clear the way over. During the afternoon the 3rd battalion, 6th marines landed at Green Beach and began advancing up the rear to aid in the assault. Elsewhere on Betio the 8th marines were making progress reducing the strong Burns-Philp Wharf position. The 18th marine engineers helped explode portions of steel pillboxes to let their colleagues storm them. One of the positions was a large blockhouse and when captured suddenly a large Japanese counterattack emerged to retake it. The 1st battalion, 8th marines on the western beaches proceeded slowly with fighting going on well into the night. Colonel Maurice Holmes 6th marines then relieved the 8th marines on the frontlines. By nightfall on the third day of the battle, the Americans now possessed all of the western end of Betio, going as far east as the eastern end of the airfield, except for some pockets between Red Beach 1 and 2. General Julian Smith finally came ashore on Green Beach just before noon assuming command. Despite the substantial gains, it was estimated that at least 5 more days of heavy fighting remaining before Betio was subdued. Smith gave Holmes the command for the final drive to the eastern tip of Betio. With the new daunting task at hand, Colonel Holmes prepared his forces for the brutal final drive, when all of a sudden 50 Japanese launched a counterattack. By the night of the 22nd, most of the remaining Japanese, roughly 1000 men were squeezed on the eastern narrow tail of the island. At 7:30 a group of 50 Japanese began attacking American positions recently just established. The 1st battalion, 6th marines had just assumed responsibility for the whole cross island line and the Japanese managed to find a small gap in the line. The Japanese used grenades and bayonets trying to break through, but the Americans were able to quickly encircle and annihilate them. Thus the Japanese were forced to launch a second probing attack later that night bringing their artillery 75 yards near the Marine front lines in an effort to screen their charges. The second attack was a two pronged movement hitting B company on the right and A company on the left. Both Japanese groups were obliterated in what became a wild frenzy of hand to hand fighting. Then after this the heaviest counterattack was launched at around 3am. The Japanese made a frontal assault for over an hour. 300 Japanese troops hit both A and B companies and like their other comrades were obliterated come the morning. These three attacks were in effect banzai charges, last ditch efforts to break the Americans, it cost the entire Japanese garrison. Holmes plans would be unnecessary to reach the eastern tip of Betio island as little opposition was found. By 10am the 1st battalion, 8th marines and 3rd battalion 2nd marines joined together to form a semicircular attack upon the last enemy pocket. They were supported by 75mm guns that unleashed carnage upon the pillboxes before marines grabbed prisoners through burst open holes from their shelters. Tarawa saw an estimated 4690 Japanese and Korean killed, with 17 Japanese and 129 Koreans POWs captured. The Marines suffered 1009 deaths, 2101 wounded and 191 missing in action. Vandegrift would tell the New York Times on December 27th "Tarawa was an assault from beginning to end. We must steel ourselves now to pay that price". November 24th would see the rest of the Tarawa atoll get mopped up and by the 29th, Abaiang, Marakei and the Maiana atolls were occupied. On the 21st the 5th amphibious corp reconnaissance company landed on Apamama under naval gunfire support from their submarine and escorting destroyer. They would encounter resistance from 23 Japanese whom they neutralized by the next day. With this Operation Galvanic has successfully been accomplished. The operation as we will see in the future weeks provided dire lessons to the allies about what the rest of the war would look like. As Vandegrift would later remark “Tarawa was the first example in history of a sea-borne assault against a heavily defended coral atoll … In the final analysis … success at Tarawa depended upon the discipline, courage, and fighting ability of the individual Marine. Seldom has anyone been called upon to fight a battle under more difficult circumstances.” It was under these circumstances, where the de facto practice of taking no prisoners would easily become the norm. The Japanese soldiers were faking deaths, hiding grenades to take allied men down with them. Suicide attacks were increasing exponentially. Thus the age of phrase would be adopted by the marines “shoot first and ask questions later”. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. Operation Galvanic had finally been accomplished. It cost countless lives and would be one of the major bitter lessons learnt by the Americans during the Pacific War. The enemy was going to defend every single inch of their territory until the last man. Would America have the stomach to drive it home? 

Rising crime, More Rolling block, FG-42, BP substitutes, Semi-Auto Thompsons, Commercial M1 carbines, Favorite gun writer, Private Airplane guns, Garand ping, Philippine guerilla shotguns, Vintage guns, 38-40 & 44-40, Military lever action rifle use, Too many calibers, best shooter gifts, WW II Thompson reputation,  

Il suffit de plonger aux origines de l'imaginaire futuriste pour constater à quel point l'utopie et le progrès ont toujours modelé l'histoire de la science-fiction. D'Utopia (Thomas More, 1516) à Eutopia (Camille Leboulanger, 2022), le survol de cette histoire longue de plusieurs siècles a le mérite de mettre en lumière l'enjeu représenté par la mise en scène de sociétés et d'organisations radicalement nouvelles. À chaque époque et à chaque siècle leur bataille idéologique, à l'image du XIXe siècle, au cours duquel se sont affrontés les tenants d'un progrès techniciste (Edward Bellamy, H.G. Wells) et les chantres d'un futur sociétal anti-utilitariste (Samuel Butler, William Morris). Il va sans dire que cette confrontation permanente se révèle particulièrement stimulante, car nombre d'auteur·ice·s de science-fiction, génération après génération, entendent remettre en question l'idée selon laquelle l'utopie ne saurait exister que sous la forme d'une structure organisationnelle immuable, fruit d'un progrès réalisé. Les contre-propositions ne manquent pas en effet, à l'image des éco-utopies qui ont fleuri au cours des années 1970. À ces propositions foncièrement révolutionnaires et radicales, se superpose une indéniable et revigorante critique de l'idéologie même du progrès, que ses hérauts technocratiques entendent imposer comme une évolution historique linéaire et continue du devenir humain. Peut-on alors affirmer que la dialectique entre utopie et progrès constitue l'un des cœurs du débat animant l'imaginaire de la science-fiction ? Avec Alice Carabédian, Marguerite Imbert, Claire Garand et Camille LeboulangerAnimation : Raphaël Colson Dans le cadre de la 11e édition du festival Les Intergalactiques le dimanche 16 avril 2023.La captation disponible en vidéo sur notre chaine YoutTube. Site internet du festival :https://intergalactiques.net

This episode we have a weekly catch up then discuss the kowloon walled city, The isle of Man, Irish wars, Garand thumb on youtube, Guns, Ratheon sponsoring task and purpose, DARPA, Kaiapoi, Alchemy, Out of body experience, The python cowboy on Rogan, Gold piss, Sun blocking, League, 3 legged nazi wheels, Mega man flu and much more. Enjoy. Support The Joel and Tim Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=74670148

This episode of the podcast airs from an “undisclosed location” in the Pacific Northwest, probably meaning Washington State and likely near some Sasquatch village.

Peyton and Meghan sit down with Mike Jones, AKA Garand Thumb, to discuss 2A and all things culture wars... --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peyton-lemerand/support

Discussion avec ma coloc Annick GarandAu menu:Vivre en colocation pendant un burn-out Nos daddy issues et les blessures reliésLe besoin de contrôle et l'anxiétéBesoin d'attention et dépendance affectiveNos fails relationnels La pression de la début trentaineTravailler dans le milieu de l'éducation & la santé mentaleNotre cheminement, nos apprentissages et notre évolutionSuivez-nous via instagram:Host: https://www.instagram.com/mme_myriam/Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/liberte.detre.podcast/https://www.tiktok.com/@liberte.detre.podcastInvité(e)s: https://www.instagram.com/@akgd91Épisode présenté par Eros&Compagnie, 15% de rabais avec le code LIBERTE15https://www.erosetcompagnie.com/Partenaire de cet épisode, Femtasy, plateforme d'audios sensuelles pour les femmes,  14 jours d'essai gratuit & 25 euro de rabais avec le code: LIBERTEhttps://links.femtasy.com/i/libertédetreLes cadeaux aux invités sont remis par Carmalab, gamme de produits de beauté végétalehttps://carmalab.ca/boutiqueLes invités sont abreuvés par Gutsy Kombucha, 10% de rabais avec le code MYRIAM10https://gutsykombucha.com/

Support the show: https://www.sebgorka.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In part 2 of this series Miyanovich and Mags discuss: the venerable Garand and its realties, semi-auto v. bolt action in the European theater, the M1918A3 BAR, the German K98 Kurz, hating fucking Nazis, the Luger P08 pistol and its weird-cool toggle action, expensive P08 holsters, the so-so P38, and various other pieces from Jon's collection. 

Son frère, en cavale, a été abattu par le GIGN. Il s'appelait Angelo, un gars du voyage comme on dit. Depuis 2017 et la mort d'Angelo Garand, sa sœur Aurélie porte le combat de la vérité, avec des mots forts, justes, terribles.

In this episode, Dylan Garand talks about how his first season playing in the AHL with the Hartford Wolfpack. This episode is also sponsored by BetStamp. Betstamp is an app that is an all-in-one marketplace to find information across all sportsbooks. Download the app today and use our referral code "GOALIECORNER" today. YouTube: One Stop Goaltending Instagram: onestopgoaltending Facebook: onestopgoaltending Tik Tok: OneStopGoaltending

Michael Jones (Garand Thumb) and his co-conspirator Micah Mayfield are in the Vortex® house for a super fun conversation all about Mike's backstory, his front story, and tons of great stuff between. We learn about Mike's military background, how he met Micah (If you've seen the movie “Serendipity”, it's like that), the evolution of his content platforms, what's on the horizon and more. We learn about Micah as well, how airsoft is cool and other stuff. Mike even touches on his firsthand impressions of the Army's new Next Generation Squad Weapon Fire Control Optic – the XM-157 FC (produced by Vortex). Spoiler alert, it was very flattering. Tune in or just go watch another Garand Thumb video, because that's probably what you were doing anyway before reading this.As always, we want to hear your feedback! Let us know if there are any topics you'd like covered on the Vortex Nation™ podcast by asking us on Instagram @vortexnationpodcast

Hostem nového dílu Pochlap se byl tentokrát rapper a umělec z Liberce Paulie Garand. Paulie, který pravidelně vydává novou tvorbu, se v rozhovoru rozpovídal o své nejnovější desce Amonit a o hlubokém vztahu, který měl se svým dědou.Všechny díly podcastu Pochlap se můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Mélissa Garand, directrice des ressources humaines et Pascale Parent, superviseure d'équipe toutes deux de chez Confab nous présente les postes à combler pour leur usine de Saint-Hubert ainsi que les avantages de travailler pour eux.  Kimberly Guay, conseillère en emploi nous parle des enjeux des immigrants en recherche d'emploi et des services de MDRE chez ACT. https://confab.zohorecruit.com/jobs/careers Alliance carrière travail ⋆ Passez à l'ACTion! (alliancect.ca) Claudine Lepage, Animatrice Direction Emploi : c.lepage@alliancect.caPodcast : https://www.fm1033.ca/podcast_fm1033/direction-emploi/ Alliance carrière travail ⋆ Passez à l'ACTion! (alliancect.ca) 

Mélissa Garand, directrice ressources humaines présente les divers postes offerts chez Confab ainsi que les avantages d'y travailler. Faire carrière chez Confab c'est se joindre à des centaines de professionnels collaborant depuis près de 40 ans à la réussite d'une entreprise pionnière de l'industrie pharmaceutique. Que vous soyez passionné par la gestion, le développement, les analyses de contrôle de qualité ou la fabrication, une opportunité d'emploi vous attend chez nous ! Arianne Blanchette. Conseillère aux communications et événements chez CJE Saint-Hubert présente le programme entrepreneuriat. 2 participants au programme, nous parle de leur entreprise et du cheminement parcouru à la suite de la formation.  André Boudreau, chargé de projets et événements jeunesse chez ACT nous présente les divers services offerts pour les jeunes de 16-35 ans.   Liens et ressources de l'épisode : https://confab.zohorecruit.com/jobs/careers www.cjesh.org   https://cjebrossard.ca/ Claudine Lepage, Animatrice Direction Emploi : c.lepage@alliancect.caPodcast : https://www.fm1033.ca/podcast_fm1033/direction-emploi/ 

Episode 184 of the InGoal Radio Podcast, presented by The Hockey Shop Source for Sports, features World Junior Champion, CHL Goaltender of the year and New York Rangers prospect Dylan Garand.In the feature interview, presented by Sense Arena, Garand shares his experience during the gold-medal run, memories from a dramatic (to say the least) overtime win over Finland in the championships game, and the tricks and tips that he used to stay calm and focused in that stress-filled game and throughout the entire tournament. As he prepares to turn pro this fall, Garand also shares insights from his training camp experience with the New York Rangers last season, including what it's like to step on the ice against Igor Shesterkin and learn from goalie coaching legend Benoit Allaire. He also takes us through the writing process he uses to make sure he's always learning from each of those new experiences, and how it provides a great reference point even when things aren't going as well.All that, plus our weekly plus a trip to The Hockey Shop Source for Sports for a closer look at the highly anticipated Flex 5 stick line, with two options now available, including one that earned praise from Thatcher Demko for its improved durability despite being even lighter weight.

Breaking down the performances of all seven Rangers that participated in the World Juniors: Brennan Othmann, Will Cuylle, Dylan Garand, Brett Berard, Adam Sykora, Kalle Vaisanen and Jaroslav Chmelar! Also discussing the insanity that was the gold medal game between Canada and Finland, as well as the United States making an early exit. Tyler Motte is still a free agent. Episode 655. Intro song is “Leave the Lights On” by Passafire. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Rangers might be welcoming back a familiar face? Jimmy Vesey is rumored to be returning to the Blueshirts. The hockey world will turn its attention to the World Junior Championship this week. The Rangers will have 7 prospects playing in the tournament. Will Cuylle, Brennan Othmann, and Dylan Garand will all represent Team Canada. Brett Berard will represent Team USA, Adam Sykora will represent Slovakia, Jaroslav Chmelar will represent the Czech Republic, and Kalle Väisänen will represent Finland. To help break down Dylan Garand, one of the players partaking in the World Junior and the Rangers top goalie prospect, we are joined by Kamloops Blazers Goalie Coach Dan De Palma. Dan has coached Garand the past few seasons and helped him win the CHL goalie of the year award this season. He shares some great insight into the top prospects game and why we might have another future star in net in New York!

Mike Jones, otherwise known as Garand Thumb, stopped by our headquarters for a podcast and some exciting new projects. On this week's episode of The Bridge Podcast Travis and Mike talk in detail about his new company Onward Research, his journey throughout two military branches, his popular YouTube channel, and what it took to achieve these amazing milestones. Join Travis and Mike as they take a dive into the lesser-known side of the “Z list YouTuber.”

Antifa street Army, Protect yourself ,TopGun Maverick, Ammo is back, Train derailment. favorite and least favorite revolver cartridges, add on or upgrade an M4 style rifle, Optic on my carry handle AR, Johnson M1941 vs M1 Rifle, Garand pronunciation, podcasting equipment.

In light of DDay June 6, I have decided to rerun this interview made for Veteran's Day of last year.   The  M-1 Garand, the standard rifle for  World War II Infantryman. becomes a microphone for the living members of the Greatest Generation.  Join me in conversation with Mr. Andrew Biggio, US Marine, combat veteran, and Massachusetts police officer,  author of The Rifle: Combat Stories From America's Last WWII Veterans, Told Through an M1 Garand.. published by Regnery History.  Mr. Biggio traveled the country to speak with over 200 living veterans from World War II.    He shares with us their stories of war, deprivation, courage, and tenacity both on the battlefield and in the decades after the war.    This show is dedicated to my father-in-law, Colonel James J. McAloon who was truly the very best of the Greatest Generation. You can connect with Mr. Biggio's nonprofit to help wounded veterans Boston's Wounded Vet Run @ Theyfoughtweride.com. 

The M1 Garand may be the most iconic rifle in American history.It was instrumental in enhancing the lethality of our war fighters at the time and its impact on the outcome of WWII can't be overstated. Mark Boardman and Jimmy Hamilton grab Alexander Lewis and Ryan Muckenhirn to talk about the form, function, history and unique attributes of this wood and steel masterpiece.As always, we want to hear your feedback! Let us know if there are any topics you'd like covered on the Vortex Nation™ podcast by asking us on Instagram @vortexnationpodcast

The boys are all here, talking about how Garand Thumb froze some handguns and hurt the internet's feelings again, and also how most 9mm handguns are good

Our third co-host is back on the podcast this week! This episode, Mike Jones, AKA Garand Thumb brings his camera man and editor Micah Mayfield on to the show and the lads discuss all sorts from how he got involved doing videography for Mike, some behind the scenes and technical details behind content creation, how Micah's deceptive hipster garb hides his solid shooting skills, his past and ongoing enjoyment of Airsofting and the guys get into gun culture becoming more accepting of the sport and fun in general. Mike reveals some surprising technical abilities, talks candidly about what went well and what not so well with his start to the RECCE series, his thoughts on the RECCE memes, the guys get into working together, doing survival content in every type of biome, talk a little about what's coming next and much more! Links mentioned in this episode: Check out Micah on Instagram here! Check out Mike on Instagram Here! Here's their YouTube Channel... you probably haven't heard of it, so we're giving it a signal boost. Check out our Patreon here to support what we do and get insider perks! Follow the lads on IG: https://www.instagram.com/cbrnart/?hl=en Follow the lads on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CBRNDad Check out our sponsors: Use code: ARTANDWAR10 for $10 off an SMU Belt at AWSin.com Check out Midwest Armor for a great variety of plate carriers, hard and soft body armor options! Check out our link tree for the rest of our stuff!

Canadian truckers and other citizens are pushing back. They need our prayers, and if possible, our help. And, what is the "coriolis" effect? Is it important? We'll tell you... Also, each passing day proves the covid "vaccines" do not work (we'll give you the latest evidence)... and a true American minuteman rifle--the M1 Garand with 3x optic. Interesting! We hope you'll tune in. :)

Unsubscribe Ep38 - Shot Show Hangover Ft. @Brandon Herrera and @Garand Thumb Play Button THIS IS ALL THAT WE MANAGED TO FILM AT SHOT SHOW, WE PLANNED FILMING LIKE 8 PODCASTS BUT WE GOT TOO DRUNK. OOPS. SO YOU JUST GET @Brandon Herrera AGAIN ALSO WE STOLE @Garand Thumb PLAY BUTTON BECAUSE HE IS TOO FANCY FOR OUR PODCAST. aka we got drunk and didnt ask him. ------------------------------ WHERE TO LISTENSpotifyhttps://spoti.fi/2Ye8YOUApple Podcastshttps://apple.co/3cbqY4kAmazonhttps://amzn.to/2YbzQiaGoogle Playhttps://bit.ly/2YcWmaDStitcherhttps://bit.ly/3cbnY8o ------------------------------ Follow the Cast of Unsubscribe -Baddie- @Baddie Streams https://www.twitch.tv/baddiehttps://twitter.com/BaddieStreamshttps://www.instagram.com/baddiestreams/https://www.youtube.com/baddiestreams -DonutOperator- @Donut Operator @Donut Vlogerator https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwkm_Wcyh0pc7UUmZZfL-6whttps://www.instagram.com/donutoperator/https://www.twitch.tv/DonutOperatorhttps://twitter.com/DonutOperator -Eli_Doubletap- @Eli Doubletap https://www.instagram.com/eli_doubletap/https://www.twitch.tv/Eli_Doubletaphttps://twitter.com/Eli_Doubletaphttps://www.youtube.com/c/EliDoubletap ------------------------------ Edited by Fluckhttps://www.twitch.tv/fluck

Unsubscribe Ep38 - Shot Show Hangover Ft. @Brandon Herrera and @Garand Thumb Play Button THIS IS ALL THAT WE MANAGED TO FILM AT SHOT SHOW, WE PLANNED FILMING LIKE 8 PODCASTS BUT WE GOT TOO DRUNK. OOPS. SO YOU JUST GET @Brandon Herrera AGAIN ALSO WE STOLE @Garand Thumb PLAY BUTTON BECAUSE HE IS TOO FANCY FOR OUR PODCAST. aka we got drunk and didnt ask him. ------------------------------ WHERE TO LISTENSpotifyhttps://spoti.fi/2Ye8YOUApple Podcastshttps://apple.co/3cbqY4kAmazonhttps://amzn.to/2YbzQiaGoogle Playhttps://bit.ly/2YcWmaDStitcherhttps://bit.ly/3cbnY8o ------------------------------ Follow the Cast of Unsubscribe -Baddie- @Baddie Streams https://www.twitch.tv/baddiehttps://twitter.com/BaddieStreamshttps://www.instagram.com/baddiestreams/https://www.youtube.com/baddiestreams -DonutOperator- @Donut Operator @Donut Vlogerator https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwkm_Wcyh0pc7UUmZZfL-6whttps://www.instagram.com/donutoperator/https://www.twitch.tv/DonutOperatorhttps://twitter.com/DonutOperator -Eli_Doubletap- @Eli Doubletap https://www.instagram.com/eli_doubletap/https://www.twitch.tv/Eli_Doubletaphttps://twitter.com/Eli_Doubletaphttps://www.youtube.com/c/EliDoubletap ------------------------------ Edited by Fluckhttps://www.twitch.tv/fluck

Canucks hire Emile Castonguay as an Assistant GM.Krieder leads three stars of the week.Fallout from the racist incident involving Jordan Subban.Robins and Garand players of the week in WHL.Shifts and Pucks News Pack January 24.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shiftsandpuckYoutube: https://bit.ly/3lucm2DApple: https://apple.co/3quW8rHGoogle: https://bit.ly/3bfe1obSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3qvtOpkI Heart Radio: https://ihr.fm/3qwaUyHPlease follow us on Twitter: @ShiftsandPuck#Canucks #Rangers #ECHL

KTW reporter Jessica Wallace hops back into the co-host chair for Episode 29 of Kamloops Last Week. On the show: Wallace talks upcoming civic election, touching on Ken Christian, Norm Daley and potential hot-button issues such as crime and the potential for another arts centre proposal. We talk about the latest with No Limits Fitness and Anytime Fitness and wonder if the local gyms will continue to defy public health orders. Wallace pays tribute to Norman Kopec, a longtime Brocklehurst resident who recently passed away. We interview Moose Lodge 1552 president Dave Moonen, who is taking issue with what he feels are discriminatory health orders, restrictions that have shut down the lodge and other service clubs like it. Co-host Marty Hastings interviews Kamloops Blazers’ goaltender Dylan Garand, who has been robbed of irreplaceable hockey moments. Garand talks of the upcoming WHL trade deadline. Also, is the Wallace family part of a Kamloops secret society and among illuminati pulling the strings in the Tournament Capital? Wallace talks of pig-to-human heart transplants and hopes for better things ahead in 2022. We couldn’t do the show without Nu Leaf Produce Market and other supporters such as Cold Control Mechanical. Message klw@kamloopsthisweek.com to join the sponsorship team. Want to join the #LastWeekClique? Subscribe to Kamloops Last Week on YouTube and your favourite podcast provider. Thanks to Lee’s Music for hosting us in state-of-the-art Studio 2. We’ll see you Last Week :)

Mitch and Nathan have a very special show with our first returning guests this week, both Mike AKA Garand Thumb and Isaac Botkin of Trex Arms both come back on the podcast to chat about the evolution of gun culture and ponder where we're going next! The group covers everything from knowing your audience when it comes to shooters and the utility of the many different groups within the firearms community, the merits of utilizing advancements in tech vs going more primitive with your skillset and why there's room for both, the slow move away from military experience being the only qualifier for shooting knowledge, what comes next for gun rights and the decaying organizations of past our grandparents kept alive with their checkbooks? and much much more on (and off) the topic of how we should keep on pushing for the spread the decentralization of firearms, small unit tactics, bushcraft etc. knowledge, and the accompanying civilian rifleman culture! Links mentioned in this episode: Check out Isaac on Instagram here! Check out Isaac's personal website here! Check out Garand Thumb on his new Instagram here! If you've lived in a cave your whole life, you can find Garand Thumb on YouTube here! Check out our Patreon here to support what we do and get insider perks! Follow the lads on IG: https://www.instagram.com/cbrnart/?hl=en Follow the lads on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CBRNDad Check out our sponsors: Use code: ARTANDWAR10 for $10 off an SMU Belt at AWSin.com Use code: ARTANDWAR5 for $5 off any belt at Applied Gear.com Check out our link tree for the rest of our stuff!

Joueur évoluant pour les Tiger-Cats de Hamilton, Félix vient nous parler des prochains qui attendent lui et son équipe, alors qu'ils se préparent pour le match le plus important de l'année dans la CFL, soit la Coupe Grey.

This week, Flannel Daddy, AKA Mike AKA Garand Thumb himself joins the lads to chat about what got him into guns and shooting, his first firearm purchase, the Magpul Dynamics training DVD's, Mitch discusses how Garand Thumb has become a powerpoint presentation example for how NOT to talk about certain Federal Agencies while in uniform and Mike touches on what that looks like from his side, his brief time as a Reservist Seaman before becoming a full time Airman, the gang take a deep dive into the Garand Thumb journey so far, why bushcraft is important and Mike shares some info on his upcoming survival series of videos and much much more! Links mentioned in this episode: Check out Garand Thumb on his new Instagram here! If you've lived in a cave your whole life, you can find Garand Thumb on YouTube here! Check out our Patreon here to support what we do and get insider perks! Follow the lads on IG: https://www.instagram.com/cbrnart/?hl=en Follow the lads on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CBRNDad Check out our sponsors: Use code: ARTANDWAR10 for $10 off an SMU Belt at AWSin.com Use code: ARTANDWAR5 for $5 off any belt at Applied Gear.com Check out our link tree for the rest of our stuff!

In this episode of the Mike Force Podcast, Mike talks with Mike Jones aka Garand Thumb about social media suppression of veteran and conservative accounts, how to push back against big tech, and the importance of the 2nd Amendment in America. Special thanks to the sponsors of this episode of the Mike Force Podcast: Athletic Greens AG1 - Stay on top of your nutrition with a free year supply of Vitamin D and 5 free travel packs with subscription with the Mike Force offer. Visit www.athleticgreens.com/mikeforce to get yours today. LMNT Recharge - Rehydrate and stay on mission with LMNT Recharge. Visit www.drinklmnt.com/mikeforce to get a FREE sample pack, just pay shipping.

In this episode I speak with Reed Coverdale, trucker, gun hacker, meme lord, podcast host, noted 9/11 conspiracy theory denier, and man with a moustache. We talk status among truckers, supply chains, lolberts, border walls, John McAfee, Dom/Sub twitter, and why Reed's Garand goes BRRRRRRRR. Related links: • Reed on Twitter • Natural Capitalist Podcast

Research estimates that there are nearly 1 billion adults living with obstructive sleep apnea worldwide. 1 BILLION! But what do we really know about obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) as speech language pathologists? The post 194 – Don't Sleep on Sleep Apnea: The Link Between Swallowing & OSA- Kendrea L. (Focht) Garand PhD, CScD, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, CBIS, CCRE and Emma Wallace PhD appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

No less an authority than General George S. Patton call the M-1 Garand  “the finest battlefield implement ever devised.”  American factories produced over six million of them and American GIs and Marines used them to win the Second World War.  They came out of the Springfield Armory.  So … not bad for government work.

In that feature interview, presented by Sense Arena, the duo, who became good friends while together in the bubble in Edmonton, joined us shortly after their return home. They talk goaltending, the world juniors and much more as they opened up on a number of goalie-specific topics InGoal listeners will love. And we have that vaunted Levi 3.5 hour warmup (it's actually longer) in every detail. They are passionate students of the position whose personalities shine through in this lengthy chat that ends with an InGoal first - a little game show fun as the Canadians get competitive to see who knows the other better.All that, plus another trip to The Hockey Shop for Woody and Cam's look at a wide range of knee pad options — and don't forget to listen to hear how you can use INGOAL20 at checkout at TheHockeyShop.com to save 20% on your purchase.You can hear it all on the podcast but we suggest you check out the video simulcast version for better visuals on the bags — but first we have to find out what robo-Cam is wearing:

On this episode of the Resistance Library Podcast Dave and Sam discuss John Garand, the inventor of the M1 Garand. One of the most iconic American firearms of all time, the M1 Garand was the standard issue weapon for WWII and the Korean War. This is the forgotten history of the man who invented this .30-06 semi-automatic rifle and how it became a symbol of the American military. “In my opinion, the M1 rifle is the greatest battle implement ever devised.” - General George S. Patton Any gun nut – er, “firearms enthusiast” – worth their salt has heard of the M1 Garand (it rhymes with “errand,” by the way). This .30-06 semi-automatic rifle is one of the most iconic American firearms of all time, and was the standard-issue weapon for American infantry troops during World War II and the Korean War. Drill teams and honor guards continue to use this in the present day, such is its role as a symbol of the American military.   Fewer, however, know about the life story of the man behind the weapon – John Garand, a Canadian-American engineer and weapons designer. Born one of a whopping 12 children on a Quebec farm, Garand's father relocated the entire family to Connecticut following the untimely death of the clan's mother in 1899. All six boys in the family had the official first name St. Jean le Baptiste, however, John Garand was the only one of them who used “Jean” as his first name. The other five used their middle names.   The invention bug ran in the family, with several of his brothers sharing his penchant for innovation. Garand learned how to speak English while working in a textile mill sweeping floors. He later worked in a shooting gallery where he developed an interest in firearms, which, when combined with his naturally innovative nature and machining skills picked up in the textile mill, got him a job at a Providence, RI, tool-making company in 1909. In 1916, he relocated to New York City, where he continued working as a toolmaker, and practiced his rifle skills at shooting galleries on Broadway.   You can read the full article “John Garand: The Forgotten History of the Man Who Invented the Iconic M1 Garand Rifle” at Ammo.com.   For $20 off your $200 purchase, go to https://ammo.com/podcast (a special deal for our listeners).   Follow Sam Jacobs on Parler: https://parler.com/profile/SamJacobs1776/posts   And check out our sponsor, Libertas Bella, for all of your favorite 2nd Amendment shirts at LibertasBella.com.   Helpful Links:  John Garand: The Forgotten History of the Man Who Invented the Iconic M1 Garand Rifle Commercial Ammo: The Untold History of Springfield Armory and America's Munitions Factories History of .30-06 Ammo Resistance Library  Sam Jacobs

This is an episode about policing. It's an episode about race. It's an episode about education. It's an episode about identity.Listen carefully.

Speech & Language Recovery - From ASD to StrokeKimberly Tice, MS, CCC-SLP,  & Venita Litvack, MA, CCC-SLP, provide speech intervention for language, learning, literacy, and balanced feeding to people with autism spectrum disorder as an SLP [speech language pathologists]. Kim Tice is a certified special educator. She co-authors the Lou Knows What to Do book series and co-hosts the Speechie Side Up podcast with Venita Litvack. Tice is an affiliate of ASHA Special Interest Groups 1, Language Learning and Education and 12, Augmentative and Alternative Communication. With her colleague, Venita Litvack, both serve as speech coaches and trainers people with autism spectrum disorder to stroke in a variety of settings as speech and language recovery experts. Both work within the same augmentative and alternative communication community. Photo by https://unsplash.com/photos/-juj1-lre5c?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Sharon McCutcheon) on https://unsplash.com/?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash) Speech & Language References [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_object_identifier (doi Explained in this link)]Adams, L., Gouvousis, A., Vanlue, M., & Waldron, C. (2004). Social Story Intervention. Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities,19(2), 87-94. doi:10.1177/10883576040190020301 Dodd, S., Hupp, S. D., Jewell, J. D., & Krohn, E. (2007). Using Parents and Siblings during a Social Story Intervention for Two Children Diagnosed with PDD-NOS. Journal of Developmental and Physical Disabilities,20(3), 217-229. doi:10.1007/s10882-007-9090-4 Gray, C. (2014). Comparison of Social Stories™ 10.0 – 10.2 Criteria. Retrieved September 2018 from: https://carolgraysocialstories.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Social-Stories-10.0-10.2-Comparison-Chart.pdf Gray, C. A., & Garand, J. D. (1993). Social Stories: Improving Responses of Students with Autism with Accurate Social Information. Focus on Autistic Behavior,8(1), 1-10. doi:10.1177/108835769300800101 Hutchins, T. L., & Prelock, P. A. (2012). The social validity of Social Stories™ for supporting the behavioural and communicative functioning of children with autism spectrum disorder. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology,15(4), 383-395. doi:10.3109/17549507.2012.743174 Kuoch, H., & Mirenda, P. (2003). Social Story Interventions for Young Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders. Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities,18(4), 219-227. doi:10.1177/10883576030180040301 Lorimer, P. A., Simpson, R. L., Myles, B. S., & Ganz, J. B. (2002). The Use of Social Stories as a Preventative Behavioral Intervention in a Home Setting with a Child with Autism. Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions,4(1), 53-60. doi:10.1177/109830070200400109 Norris, C., & Dattilo, J. (1999). Evaluating Effects of a Social Story Intervention on a Young Girl with Autism. Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities,14(3), 180-186. doi:10.1177/108835769901400307 Norton, Donna E. and Saundra E. Norton. Through the Eyes of a Child: An Introduction to Children's Literature. 6th ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Merrill Prentice Hall, 2003. Robson, D. How to Write Social Stories. Retrived September 2018 from: https://www.andnextcomesl.com/2017/03/how-to-write-social-stories.html Schneider, N., & Goldstein, H. (2009). Using Social Stories and Visual Schedules to Improve Socially Appropriate Behaviors in Children With Autism. Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions,12(3), 149-160. doi:10.1177/1098300709334198 Witmer, S. E., Nasamran, A., Parikh, P. J., Schmitt, H. A., & Clinton, M. C. (2014). Using Parents and Teachers to Monitor Progress Among Children With ASD. Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities,30(2), 67-85. doi:10.1177/1088357614525659 Website And Speech...

In this episode Marth and Eric welcome back guest Justin Garand. Justin Garand is a professional graphic designer and has worked with multiple professional sports organizations. …

In this episode, Marth and Eric welcome Justin Garand into the Skooma Den studio! The three of them discuss Urthecast, Abraham Lincoln, and Eric tells his INSANE Ambien story! …