Podcasts about Gasser

06-09-26 The Potawatomi Sportsbook Post Game Show- Gasser Running Out of Gas & the Brewers Fall in Game 2 vs. the A's 7-5 full 3056 Wed, 10 Jun 2026 05:20:26 +0000 IHi6g367l8E5pMNzwxj729Voewknk97q sports Brewers Coverage sports 06-09-26 The Potawatomi Sportsbook Post Game Show- Gasser Running Out of Gas & the Brewers Fall in Game 2 vs. the A's 7-5 Best. Brewers. Coverage.Listen to the FAN On Deck Show before every game and then, after the last pitch make the switch - to The FAN Milwaukee Baseball Post Game Show, hosted by Tim Allen! Hear the latest from our baseball insiders and players here, too! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. S

Gasser, Christian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Gasser, Christian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Gasser, Christian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

This week we're joined by OMPHOBBY and BK Hobbies pro pilot, and winner of last year's IRCHA Cup expert class:  Patric Hruswicki.  Hear all about how Patric got his start in the hobby, his long history of competing, and how micro helicopters have driven some of his choices in the hobby.  Plus all the usual news, updates and more!Rotor Replay:  Watch Patric throw down on an OMPHOBBY M1 V3 Pro in a very small space under the shelter.https://youtube.com/shorts/fy-QXsRs-Qw?si=dgLPareur0UIORC3As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

In Mattoon, Illinois residents reported a mysterious figure lurking in the night, spraying a sweet-smelling, paralyzing gas through open windows. Is the Mad Gasser just a piece of small-town folklore, a sign of mass hysteria or something far more dangerous?Written by Frederick Crook - check out our other collaboration WRAITHWORKS - Wraithworks at Amazon https://www.amzn.com/dp/B07HXNCW4L (audiobook narrated by John Lordan) Also avaible on iTunes: https://apple.co/2OFXb8LDo you have any comments, or a case you'd like to suggest? You'll find a comment form and case submission link at LordanArts.com.This is not intended to act as a means of proving or disproving anything related to the investigation.  It is a conversation about the current known facts and theories being discussed.  Everyone directly or indirectly referred to is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.LordanArts 2026

The Mad Gasser of MattoonBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

This week Alex shares the results of his ESC shootout as he tried anything he could get his hands on to see which one would run cool, perform well, and give him the most amount of flight time while still being easy to use.  His results showed a clear winner for him.  Have you tried lots of different ESC brands and settled on a winner for you?  Message us and let us know why you chose one brand over others.  We'd love to hear from you.  Plus the usual news and updates from the crew.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

**Clay Edwards Show – Lane Kiffin Drags Mississippi + Did the CIA Kill Rock Music? (Hour 2 with Andrew Gasser & Darrell Arnold)** Clay opens with somber news about longtime listener and supporter Mr. Buddy Cooper, the beloved school bus driver critically injured in a head-on crash with an 18-wheeler that lost its brakes. He asks for prayers and reflects on the importance of being the church and supporting one another in times of need. The show then shifts to Lane Kiffin's controversial Vanity Fair interview where he claims top recruits avoided Ole Miss because of its Confederate past and says Baton Rouge feels “less segregated.” Clay calls it insulting hypocrisy, pointing out Ole Miss has done more than any school to distance itself from its past while Baton Rouge had 94 murders last year — far more than Oxford's zero. In hour two, Andrew Gasser and Darrell Arnold join for a deep dive into how the music industry changed. They discuss the late '90s/early 2000s shift away from aggressive hard rock toward hip-hop and pop country, government influence through record labels, and theories that the CIA and cultural engineers deliberately promoted rap (and crack cocaine) while dialing down rock to control and fragment American culture. Unfiltered, no sugar added reality radio at its finest.

In hour two, Andrew Gasser and Darrell Arnold join for a deep dive into how the music industry changed. They discuss the late '90s/early 2000s shift away from aggressive hard rock toward hip-hop and pop country, government influence through record labels, and theories that the CIA and cultural engineers deliberately promoted rap (and crack cocaine) while dialing down rock to control and fragment American culture.  

ALIENS & THE  BIBLE W/ ANDREW GASSER 

If you've been in the RC helicopter hobby for any length of time, you've heard UK pilot Rob Bingham's name before.  Rob is well known as a nitro guru, a tinkerer making some very nice hobby upgrades on his own CNC mill, as well as a funfly organizer and team manager for Midland Helicopters in the UK as well as a sponsored pilot for OMPHOBBY and Scorpion Motors.  Let's all get to know him a bit better shall we?Rotor Replay:  MCK throwing down on the OMPHOBBY M7Rhttps://youtu.be/Q7LK09Pa12A?si=2QbWypFVLXezwwwPAs always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

Discovering Your BEST Colors and Style Upgrades for Your Closet and Home with Color and Style Consultant, Carla Gasser (Episode 292)   Romans 12:2 NLT “Don't copy the behavior and customs of this world, but let God transform you into a new person by changing the way you think. Then you will learn to know God's will for you, which is good and pleasing and perfect.”   *Transcription Below*   Carla Gasser is a Christian author, speaker, and certified color/style consultant known for helping women connect faith with everyday life, focusing on spiritual and inner beauty through decluttering the soul. Based in Ohio, she's the author of The Beauty of an Uncluttered Soul, speaks at women's events, teaches Bible studies, and offers personal style guidance, encouraging authenticity and grace in messy, real-life situations.   Carla's Website   Thank You to Our Sponsor: The Sue Neihouser Team   Questions and Topics We Cover: Will you walk us through exactly what you do during a color analysis?  What are your best tips for: Make-up, jewelry color, print options, and general styling tips? Now that we have this information, how can we begin to edit and curate our closet?   Other Savvy Sauce Episode Mentioned: 134 Fashion Meets Faith with Shari Braendel 251 Wintering and Embracing Holy Hygge with Jamie Erickson   Connect with The Savvy Sauce on Facebook or Instagram or Our Website   Gospel Scripture: (all NIV) Romans 3:23 “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,”   Romans 3:24 “and are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that came by Christ Jesus.”   Romans 3:25 (a) “God presented him as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in his blood.”    Hebrews 9:22 (b) “without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness.”    Romans 5:8 “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”    Romans 5:11 “Not only is this so, but we also rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received reconciliation.”    John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.”   Romans 10:9 “That if you confess with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”    Luke 15:10 says “In the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.”   Romans 8:1 “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus”   Ephesians 1:13–14 “And you also were included in Christ when you heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation. Having believed, you were marked in him with a seal, the promised Holy Spirit, who is a deposit guaranteeing our inheritance until the redemption of those who are God's possession- to the praise of his glory.”   Ephesians 1:15–23 “For this reason, ever since I heard about your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, I have not stopped giving thanks for you, remembering you in my prayers. I keep asking that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the glorious Father, may give you the spirit of wisdom and revelation, so that you may know him better. I pray also that the eyes of your heart may be enlightened in order that you may know the hope to which he has called you, the riches of his glorious inheritance in the saints, and his incomparably great power for us who believe. That power is like the working of his mighty strength, which he exerted in Christ when he raised him from the dead and seated him at his right hand in the heavenly realms, far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every title that can be given, not only in the present age but also in the one to come. And God placed all things under his feet and appointed him to be head over everything for the church, which is his body, the fullness of him who fills everything in every way.”   Ephesians 2:8–10 “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith – and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God – not by works, so that no one can boast. For we are God‘s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.“   Ephesians 2:13 “But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far away have been brought near through the blood of Christ.“   Philippians 1:6 “being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.”   *Transcription*   Music: (0:00 – 0:12)   Laura Dugger: (0:12 - 1:47) Welcome to the Savvy Sauce, where we have practical chats for intentional living. I'm your host, Laura Dugger, and I'm so glad you're here.   Thank you to the Sue Neihouser team for sponsoring this episode. If you're looking to buy or sell a home this season, make sure you reach out to Sue at 309-229-8831. Sue would love to walk alongside you as you unlock new doors.   Carla Gasser is my guest today. Not only is she a color and style consultant, but she's also an author and a Bible teacher. We're going to discuss some very practical ways that you can discover what colors are uniquely best for you and then learn also how you can incorporate those into your closet and into your home. I have been wanting to do an episode like this for such a long time.   During undergrad, I was able to minor in fashion merchandising and even got to study abroad in Europe with a group of about 50 people. It was so exhilarating, and I've just always been drawn to topics like this one. In addition, what excites me about today is the way that Carla will talk about beauty both inside and out.   I can't wait to share this conversation with you. Here's our chat. Welcome to the Savvy Sauce, Carla.   Carla Gasser: (1:48 - 1:51) So, great to be with you today, Laura. Thanks for inviting me.   Laura Dugger: (1:51 - 1:59) Well, I am just absolutely fascinated by your work. So, can you explain a little bit more of what you get to do?   Carla Gasser: (1:59 - 3:36) Sure. If we're talking about the outer beauty part of my business, I was trained as a certified color analysis and style consultant by Sheri Brandel, who's the owner, founder, and CEO of Style by Color. What I love most about that training is that we're independent contractors.   So, I was able to take that certification and everything I knew and already incorporated it into what my ministry was. My ministry for the past 20 years is talking about how God makes us beautiful from the inside out. But I've always had this struggle because I've loved fashion, and I've loved dressing, and I've loved outer beauty as well, which is something that God created, right?   So, a couple of years ago after I did the certification, I kind of incorporated it, and it was easier than I thought because God is the author of beauty. God is beauty. So, because I'm a Bible study teacher and I love digging into God's word, I just focused more on that.   And my book and my Bible study is called The Beauty of an Uncluttered Soul. So, those two things just ended up meshing beautifully for me. And it also helped me reach out to a wider audience, women who are interested about outer beauty and fashion and style and color and design, but they're looking for something more, and I could provide that for them too.   So, it's been wonderful. I mean, I've really enjoyed it.   Laura Dugger: (3:36 - 3:51) Well, it's such a unique pairing. And I think, is there anything you'd want to elaborate on for us as believers, as Christians? Why does it matter, both internal and external beauty?   Right.   Carla Gasser: (3:51 - 6:00) I'm speaking about this next week, and I've been starting to incorporate this in when I speak because the world has distorted beauty, right? And they have hijacked it, and they have made it into something that God never designed it to be. But if we look at the other side of it, the church, I feel, sometimes has over-spiritualized inner beauty to the exclusion of outer beauty.   So, I was caught in that tension, and I think many believing women are, well, outer beauty is shallow, inner beauty is spiritual, right? And I say it's not either or, it's and both, right? That if God created the sunsets, and all the beautiful flowers, and the things that make us post these images on Instagram of his natural beauty, then God cares about beauty.   And I love it when it says he created them in Genesis, and it was very good. The only time he uses very good is when he's talking about humans, man and woman. He created them very good.   If you go back to the Hebrew word of very good, it's tov, and it means beautiful. So, when I speak to women, I say, we are going to stop right now, and we are going to say, I was created beautiful. And a lot of women don't say that, can't say that, are afraid to say that.   And I'm here to say yes, and it's okay to express that. And I don't stand up there saying, you have to look like me, or dress like me. I want you to discover your unique style, your unique beauty.   You know, it's not a one size fits all. It's not like, well, this is the trend, so you've got to wear it. I don't want to put any more pressure on women.   I want to free women to embrace their God-given beauty, if that makes sense.   Laura Dugger: (6:01 - 6:12) Absolutely. Well, and one of the ways you do that is through color analysis, but can you walk us through like exactly what you do during a color analysis meeting?   Carla Gasser: (6:12 - 13:55) Color analysis is having a moment, isn't it? And what I'm finding is either if you're my age or older, and I'm in my late fifties, you remember seasonal color analysis, right? And when I start talking color analysis, those women will say to me, well, in the eighties, I was a winter, I was a spring, I was a summer, right?   And what am I now? And then if you talk to my daughter's generation, like twenties and thirties, they're hearing seasonal color analysis come back to, but they're watching it on Instagram and TikTok. And they're like, well, I'm a cool summer.   I'm a neutral winter. And I'm like, what is going on? This is confusing.   So, Sherry Brandel, like I said, the owner and founder of Style by Color was one of the first people who was trained in Color Me Beautiful, the seasonal color system. So, she knows it inside and out. And what she decided to do was to take the tenets, the basics of the seasonal color system, but expand it.   So, we don't, you're not going to walk out of a color analysis telling people you're a winter. We have six unique codes, and our codes are more illustrative of what you are. So, I'm a clear, okay?   There's warm, there's soft, there's cool, there's deep, and there's light. And what we're doing, and I can show a cute little chart here that helps, what we're doing is we're basing it on the seasonal color system, but we're actually giving you more colors. Because what we're doing when I say you're a soft, I am taking the softer colors, palettes, tones, and hues of summer and fall and giving them to you.   So, the other thing that we do that other systems don't do, we take into account your hair. In many of these systems or color analysis appointments, you'll see them put a white cap over a woman's head and just look at her face. We're like, what?   Your hair has so much to do with your overall coloring. I mean, I know it's hard for you to do this but imagine me platinum blonde. Wouldn't I look totally different if I was platinum blonde and this very dark hair I have?   So, we take into account your hair color. And what we're doing is we're doing tonal color analysis, meaning I am looking at your major color dominant characteristics. Like I just said, your hair color, your eye color, your skin tone.   And now I'm not trying to determine whether you're cool or warm or neutral. That got the Color Me Beautiful system into like 24 color codes because they took every season and they broke it down like six ways and it became complicated and crazy. What we're doing is I'm comparing my skin tone to my hair to my eyes.   And we give you a rating of one to five, meaning, and it's really good if we're both on camera here, people are going to see this right away. I'm a five. I am the highest contrast level.   Can we know why? I've got really dark hair and really light skin and light eyes. So, I'm a five.   Now we look at you. You're not a five. You are a lower contrast level because your hair and your skin tone when you turn are pretty similar.   And your eyes kind of are in the middle there. So, I would put you at a three or a two. And that contrast level helps me determine your color code.   Not only that, it helps me determine what prints and patterns you should wear, what jewelry you should wear. I mean, what makeup you should wear? So, that is how we differ.   And I feel that learning the tonal part of this and understanding contrast level was a game changer for me. And that's what I teach my clients. That once you know that it's easy for me to put you in a color code.   I also use these capes behind me that help during a color analysis. But I also do things like I, you know, use patterns. You know, this is a high contrast level pattern.   So, this is going to look good on someone like me, black and white. If I put a black and white on you, you're going to look like a floating head. It's not cohesive.   But what you're going to look better in is something like this because this is medium contrast. Okay, so we do that. We also talk about pop colors.   Everybody, you know, will say, well, don't take red away from me. Red's my favorite color. Don't take blue away from me.   I wear blue all the time. I'm like, I'm not taking hardly any colors away from you. What I'm teaching you is when you go into a store and you want to know what red, well, my red and your red are very different, right?   So, I'm not taking red away from you. I'm just trying to guide you towards the right red. I'm not taking pink away from you.   Oh, one color code I do. Pink away from you. I'm just telling you, you know, I need this pink.   This is my pink, right? That's my yellow. So, that's what we do.   We break it all down. When I do mini color analysis, I'm usually in a boutique and I love working with boutique owners because then I can help people shop right after. But it's a 15-minute quick appointment.   I give you digital downloads of your colors. Like I said, every color codes gets 35 plus colors. And if you have them on your phone, when you're out shopping, you're scrolling and going, oh, I can use this.   Oh, I can use this. Not only in our digital collection, we give you the trending colors twice a year for fall and winter and spring and summer. Because we both know that colors, you know, have moments, right?   Pantone picks their color of the year, which happens to be white this year, which I'm like, that's a little counterintuitive because I don't know that white's a color, but anyways, it's a neutral. So, you have them on your phone and then you can decide and they update. I also have color cards for old school people like me that want the physical representation, and we sell those as well.   And you can put those in your purse, and you can use them. But I tell people, use them for your nail color, use them for your makeup, use them even when you're decorating your home. A lot of people gravitate to the colors that they look good in, and you can use them in other ways or even pairing colors together.   How do we do that? So that is a mini one. And in that one, I'm just giving you your best neutrals, your colors to avoid, your jewelry choices.   But when you come to my home and I do do it, I have a studio in my home, it's an hour and a half to two hour and we go through it all. You know, we go through it all. When I go into your closet, that's a whole different thing.   And I do ask that people have a color analysis before I do a closet edit. Because once we know your colors, then organizing your closet, creating and curating a capsule wardrobe becomes so much easier.   Laura Dugger: (13:57 - 14:08) Okay, we'll have to follow up on that. But first, I'm just so curious, which color person does not get pink, the warm, warm, warm.   Carla Gasser: (14:08 - 17:23) So, those are people usually with Auburn red hair, you know, they're in that category. So, they get all the spices. And they're the opposite of someone like me, like I can't wear anything with like a gold, yellow undertone.   You know, I can't really wear orange, the orange, I have one orange in my palette, believe it or not, but it's super bright. It's not an orange I probably would wear. One of the comments that someone made to me that said they were afraid to get a color analysis because they thought I would take too much away from them.   Right? They would I would take away their favorite colors; I would tell them they don't look good in things they look good in. Most people, it's so interesting, because sometimes when you come to my home, I ask you to bring some clothes with you, like bring something that everyone says when you walk in a room, wow, you look great in that.   And bring something that you don't ever reach for in your closet, because you're not sure of. And people are closer than they think to knowing their, their right colors. Sometimes I kind of shake them up a bit.   But I give them so much that some people say, well, I can't possibly wear all these colors. There's 36 colors here. And I try to tell people focus on your neutrals, because people have different neutrals, right?   Focus on your neutrals and then add one to two pop colors per season. Because if you try to wear every color in there, that you know, your closet is going to be very cluttered and very overwhelming. But it really helps you declutter and focus because there are stores I walk into now that I literally make one loop and I walk right back out.   Because they're all these light colors and palettes and warm tones. And I call it cafe latte dressing that you would look gorgeous in. But for me, so why would I waste my time in that store?   Right, I walk in real quick. And I've taught women how to shop, right? Because how many of us were taught how to shop, we go in, we go to the sale rack, we go in, we look for something that's trending, we go in, and we bring it home.   And we stand in front of our closet every morning and say what, I have nothing to wear. Right? I have nothing to wear because our closets are full of things that don't match with each other, that we don't feel good in, that we might have bought because we thought it was a deal.   But we don't know if they look good on us. We don't know if they work on our body shape. We don't know how to put them together with what we already have.   So, less really is more. I'm not trying to get people to go out and spend thousands of dollars on a whole new wardrobe. I ask, especially in a closet edit, we're going to work first with what you have.   And then you might have to go out and buy one or two key pieces. But really my last closet edit, she had to buy three things at the end. That was it.   To make over, we talked about, we ended up making her at least 35 different outfits with what she already had and going out and buying three pieces. That was it.   Laura Dugger: (17:24 - 20:14) We'll come back shortly after a brief message from our sponsor. With over 28 years of experience in real estate, Sue Neihouser of the Sue Neihouser team is a RE-MAX agent of Central Illinois, and she loves to walk alongside her clients as they unlock new doors. For anyone local, I highly recommend you call Sue today at 309-229-8831.   And you can ask her any real estate questions. Sue lives in Central Illinois and loves this community and all that it has to offer. When unlocking new doors with her clients, Sue works hard to gain a depth of understanding of their motivations and dreams and interests in buying and selling their home.   And then she commits to extensive market research that will give them confidence in their decision. Sue truly cares for each of her clients and the relationship she forms with each family along the entire home buying or selling process. This was absolutely our experience when we worked with Sue and her team.   The house that we desired at the time was actually not even on the market, but Sue had a connection and was able to ask those homeowners if they would be willing to sell. She was timely in her response as she walked us through this whole process, and she helped us sell our home with the right offer coming in hours after it was listed. We kept saying she's thought of everything, and Sue's continued generosity was astonishing.   I remember one afternoon after we had settled into our new home and she was knocking on the door dropping off a goodie bag for our family that came from the local bakery. Our daughters also loved getting to know Ms. Sue as she assisted us in finding truly our dream home. So, whether you're looking to buy a home for the first time or looking to upgrade or downsize or making the big decision to move to an assisted living from your home of many years, Sue will be there to help you navigate the big emotions and ensure the process is smooth and stress-free and that the new doors to be unlocked are ready and waiting for more memories to be made.   So, call her today at 309-229-8831 or visit her website at sueneihouser.com. Thanks for your sponsorship.   Okay, so that also makes me curious when you talk about the colors that you put together.   Yes. Do you use a color wheel, or do you have any practical ways that we can learn how to put different colors together in our home or in our closet?   Carla Gasser: (20:14 - 22:34) Right, that goes back to the contrast level that we talked about, and it also goes back to body shape. So, contrast level is can you wear, you know, high contrast prints or outfits? Like I can wear black and white.   Would I tell you to do that? Probably not. So, when you know what your contrast level is, that not only informs your prints, your patterns, your colors, it informs your outfits.   Here's a quick tip about dressing for your body shape. All right, we talk about inner column versus outer column. So, if you carry your weight in your belly and this is a, you know, I always tell women when I'm speaking to them, place your hands on the one area of yourself that you wish you could camouflage, right?   And some of us go to our hips. Some of us, we all have it, right? But if that is your area, your belly is your area, and I like to camouflage it.   What you want to create is an inner column. How do you create an inner column? So, if you were looking at my outfit right now, an inner column would be that this blue here, I would wear the same color pants.   I've got an inner column. And then I put this jacket over it because when you look at that inner column, there's no waist definition. There's no, it's just an inner column.   It makes me look taller. It makes me look thinner. It, you know, draws the eye up to the face.   We always want to draw the eye up to the face. Now, if your problem area is more your hips and you want to camouflage that, but you've got a smaller waist, then you do an outer column. Whereas with me, again, I keep the blue shirt. I tuck it in, but I wear black pants because black and black.   So, those are just two quick little tips that people could take away based on, you know, an inner column also works well for people who are large chested, who want to kind of camouflage this part, you know, who have kind of a roundness here and outer column again, works for people who also maybe have a more of a pear shaped or, um, not only pear shaped, but like an hourglass figure, an outer column would work better for, does that help?   Laura Dugger: (22:34 - 22:53) Does that make sense? This is so helpful. And I'm wondering, are there any principles that apply to everyone specifically?   I mean, even thinking first when it's summer and when somebody has a tan or when they naturally start graying, how does that work? Does their color change?   Carla Gasser: (22:54 - 25:38) Yes, it does. It does. And we can customize color decks and color codes.   So, I have a few women who are transitioning to gray. They're not there yet, but they're in between. So, what I'm going to do is pull out from their deck, anything that is yellowing or has that warmer undertone and keep her in the cool until, and I also say to people, if you come to me and like you're this one day and you say, Carol, I'm going to go red.   I'm going to be a redhead. I will color code you again for free because that's how much I believe in the system. And that's how much I believe your hair matters for your color code.   So, if you change your color code and you're my color and you say, you know, I'm going to go platinum. Yeah. I just think it'll be fun. Come back. We will. So, you're right.   Your hair has a lot to do with it now in terms of tanning, right? Same thing. I would probably just direct you.   I wouldn't change your color code. I would just direct you to certain colors in your, in your color code more than others. If you're darker or lighter, does that make sense?   That does that's helpful. So, it's perfectly customizable. And that's the whole thing about when I tell people, when I have you as a client, you can go around and tell your friends and brag that you have a stylist because you do, you know, you can text me, you, I get a lot of texts from dressing rooms, women standing there in the mirror, taking the picture, going Carla, does this work?   Does this not work? Do these shoes work? That's what I'm here for.   I want an ongoing relationship. I don't like, I mean, I do one and dones. Okay.   If I'm in a boutique or something and you come in from out of town, you can still contact me. I do virtual, I do, you know, all these kinds of things, but I love having a client as an ongoing relationship because you might change your body, change your season of life, change. You were working now you're not, or you're going back to work, and you haven't been working.   All those things affect what you're going to wear and how you're going to wear and where you shop. I just had a woman who, you know, broke her foot and she's in a boot and she is so upset about this because we just did her closet edit. We just started thinking, well, what shoes should I wear?   So, we've been working together to modify her outfits. We've been working together to get her to a place where she still feels comfortable, but she has to wear this boot. Okay.   We can work around that. We can do that. You know, and I have people who go on vacation.   I have no idea what to pack for vacation. I could only have a carry on. We're going to create a capsule wardrobe for your vacation.   We can do that.   Laura Dugger: (25:39 - 26:09) It is crazy to think of how much this plays into our lives every day. And so, once you learn this, I think it can save you time and money. I'm also thinking of one other principle.   We always hear about the little black dress, but the funny thing is black is the absence of all colors. So, I remember studying that black near the face, even if that's in your palette, that that's not recommended. So, I'd love to hear your thoughts on that, Carla.   Carla Gasser: (26:09 - 28:18) Yes. I would say black near the face only works for a few of us. You're right.   And I'm one of them, right? Because of this high contrast, but I still like to break it up with color myself. I have an interesting story for you.   I had a friend who really, she should not wear black by her face at all. She is a soft color code. She got invited to a wedding and everyone had to wear black.   She freaked out. I just got my colors done. What am I going to do?   I have to go to this. I said, first of all, we have to respect the bride and groom. Yes.   This is what you want and whatever. What we did, though, is we bought her a huge, chunky leopard necklace. It broke it up and she bought leather leopard shoe shoes and wore the black.   So, there are ways. And I say to people, when I take away black from you and you have all these black clothes at home, I'm like, I don't want you to donate everything to goodwill, but we're going to think of ways to break this up. And one of the ways we break it up near the face is a larger necklace, a scarf, a third piece like this, a vest or a cardigan.   There are ways to do it without going home and saying, oh my word, I have to throw everything away. And then I'll try to redirect those people. Okay, now that you know your neutrals are no longer black, there are a lot of other great neutrals out there.   Dark brown, gray, navy. So, now when you go shopping, don't throw all your black away, but start incorporating other neutrals into your wardrobe that are softer for you and work better for you. And like you asked before, too, are there some colors that everyone can wear?   And I would, I could give you one. There's a couple, but one color that is kind of the universal color that everybody has in about the same shade is teal. It's kind of the couch you're sitting on.   If I read it correctly in your, on the video, teal is kind of a universal color. So, that's something.   Laura Dugger: (28:19 - 28:21) I had no idea. I love that.   Carla Gasser: (28:22 - 28:22) Yeah.   Laura Dugger: (28:22 - 28:35) And have you ever even studied the psychology related to colors? For instance, how we can perceive people differently when they are dressed in their best color?   Carla Gasser: (28:36 - 30:08) No, I haven't personally studied that, but I have seen women. Like I just got a testimony the other day, I was asking some of my clients, like, what would you say? And I had this young mom who said, you know, it wasn't low self-esteem that kept me dressing this way.   It was apathy. And I thought that was a really strong word. And she walked into church and she actually sings at church.   So, she's up on stage and we just talked about a few tweaks and she's like everybody said something to me after. And they said, “You sang louder, you were glowing, you were shining.” And she goes, “I felt I didn't do anything different, but just wear what we talked about and changed my clothes.”   So, I do think people notice, I think that there is a radiance that comes from within. Not only are you more confident, but I do think again, it highlights your face. And when your face is highlighted, people are attracted to that, you know?   And I always make a big point when I'm out and about doing my grocery shopping, going to the drugstore, going to the post office, and I see someone wearing the right color. I don't tell her I'm a color now. I don't go through all that.   I just said, you know, you look fabulous in that color. And I'm like, give me a big smile if they're not smiling. And they're just like, well, who is this woman?   I go, and they walk out like two inches taller.   Laura Dugger: (30:09 - 31:30) When was the first time you listened to an episode of The Savvy Sauce? How did you hear about our podcast? Did a friend share it with you?   Will you be willing to be that friend now and text five other friends or post on your socials anything about The Savvy Sauce that you love? If you share your favorite episodes, that is how we continue to expand our reach and get the good news of Jesus Christ in more ears across the world. So, we need your help.   Another way to help us grow is to leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts. Each of these suggestions will cost you less than a minute, but it will be a great benefit to us. Thank you so much for being willing to be generous with your time and share.   We appreciate you. Well, I love that you've mentioned Sherri Brandel because she's the one who founded Style by Color, but she was also a previous guest on The Savvy Sauce. So, I'll make sure and link to her fantastic episode.   And I love her testimony. But with you, Carla, at Style by Color, do you ever keep records of the percentage of people who make up each category, or have you even noticed patterns of which ones are most or least common? Yes.   Carla Gasser: (31:31 - 33:10) I think it depends on where you live because when we get all together for consultants, because we do have continuing education, I'm part of their professional development program. So, I'm trained every month in something new, like whether it's hair or makeup or trends or just different things. But we get together once a year for our conference and we talk about where we live.   It seems to me, and I live in Northeast Ohio, kind of between Cleveland and Akron, a lot of the women in my area seem to be softs. There's a lot of soft. I do a lot of soft.   Very rarely do I do someone like me. Now, if you go down, I think in my family, I'm Italian. Most of my Italian relatives are deeps, not as clear as me because they have more of the olive skin.   For some reason, I got this very light skin. I do tan, but I don't tan on my face for some reason. You notice my arms are darker than my face.   So, I do think it kind of runs that way, kind of where you live and maybe a little bit by ethnicity or background. However, I have said to people, because we do this tonal color analysis, there can be people who are clear that don't look exactly like me because what am I doing? I'm comparing their hair to their skin, to their eyes.   I'm not comparing them to me. So, I think that's what makes this unique and makes it very customizable for people. Yes.   Laura Dugger: (33:11 - 33:19) Makes sense. Okay. And this may sound a little overly dramatic, but how have you seen this process improve someone's life?   Carla Gasser: (33:20 - 35:30) Oh, wow. I wish I could read you. I mean, I have some testimonials here that I was just looking through last night and to get prepared for this.   One person said, when I looked at my closet, I felt overwhelmed. I kept buying new things, but none of them seemed to solve my problem. So, many great pieces, but never seemed to be able to pull things together.   Carla came to the rescue. Her instructions on preparing for a meeting were concise and clear. And our 90-minute session flew by.   By the time we were finished, I was feeling so excited about all the new possibilities. Now I find it so easy to step into my closet, a place that once scared me. Take a quick look and decide what to wear for any occasion.   Before, I just had my colors for shopping, but now I have the missing piece of fabric and fit and how to put it all together. So, that's one of them. Another one said thanks for being such an encouragement to me, for showing me how to dress.   And so, I feel beautiful. I'm thankful that I've never struggled with self-esteem the way many women do. But for me, I had become very apathetic, knowing I could probably do better, but not really caring or getting frustrated when I tried, when I tried didn't work the way I thought it should.   You have helped me to see what many times I've picked close to the right colors or I've settled for good enough when I could have added pieces to make it beautiful. Thank you for listening and obeying what God asked you to step out into this vocation to make women feel beautiful from the inside out. You've been a blessing.   So, I do think it has changed women. I have had women say I spend less money. I spend less time.   I feel more confident at work. I feel more confident like she said at church, you know, being in front of someone. So, yeah, I think it makes a measurable difference in people's lives.   If they apply it, you know, I think there are women who are one and done that come in, they just want to know what their colors are, and they walk out and you know, but even that does add something to your life, I think. So, yes, I do think it makes a difference. It's definitely personally made a difference in my own life.   Laura Dugger: (35:31 - 35:35) So, anything you'd want to elaborate on that how it's made a difference in your own life.   Carla Gasser: (35:36 - 38:10) I think I had gotten into kind of similarly to the testimonial I just read of someone of just, you know, not caring. You know, I had four kids at home. I was running everywhere.   I wanted what was comfortable. I wanted what was quick. And what happened was I had gotten into this really gray phase, not realizing that the gray was really reflecting how I was feeling on the inside.   And after I was, I went to a speaker's convention, because I'm also a speaker and Sherry actually did my colors. She was at this event. And so, I met her in person, and we have become great friends since I came home and I started changing it and I have three boys and a girl.   Who do you think noticed that I was changing before? It was my boys. And my one son said to me, “I love that you're wearing brighter colors.   It reminds me of when I was younger, that you always wore colors like that when I was little. Like I always remember my mom showing up and she was in and he goes, and you haven't done that in a long time. And I thought there's something more like we were talking before about the psychology.   I would also feel like it was a spiritual thing too, for me that I had kind of just settled in a lot of ways. And I think women think that they're hiding in bigger clothes or in drab colors because they don't want to be seen or they don't feel their worth or they have shame, they have regret, they have all these things. And I used to also when I would dress up and go places, have you ever had people say to you, why are you so dressed up?   Why are you wearing that? And it would make me shrink. It would make me feel awful.   Like I'm not trying to show you up. I'm not trying. I just, this is what I like to wear.   And I changed that total attitude around. And we would go out with the group of women. They're like, there you are, Carlo.   What are you wearing that for? And I said, you know what? I'm your fancy friend.   Call me your fancy friend. I'm going to dress up like your fancy friend. And when we go places, this is what I feel like.   And I said, and if you want to wear sweats, I don't care. That's what makes you comfortable. That makes you feel good about yourself.   But I feel like sometimes we dress for other women and other people before we dress for ourselves.   Laura Dugger: (38:11 - 39:13) Well, that's really good. And even how you mentioned there's a spiritual component. I think of Jesus teaching on so many object lessons and that he would use something external to talk about the internal spiritual condition.   And it reminds me of another guest, Jamie Erickson, who wrote the book on holy Hygge, just on that concept of our inner life will be reflected outwardly as well. And last piece, just with the psychology, I do remember one thing with the psychology of color, just that when somebody is in their best palette, that we naturally trust them more. And so, it's just unique, all the things that we're probably unaware of, but this really does matter.   Absolutely. And so then beyond just our clothing, can you share some more of your best tips? I'm thinking makeup and jewelry, colored print options, and just your general styling tips.   Carla Gasser: (39:14 - 43:53) I think one other demonstration that I do a lot, too, that I do with women is I think we undervalue the importance of accessories, that you could take a very simple outfit and change it up with accessories. And it's not buying more clothes. It's just taking things off, adding things.   And so, I went to a women's group here in town and I wore a basic jumpsuit. And I told them, this is how I would wear this jumpsuit if I was just running out and about. And I put tennis shoes on.   I put a simple necklace on, simple handbag, one out. And they're like, great. I said, okay, now I'm going to meet some friends for lunch.   Same jumpsuit. Put sandals on, put a little cardigan on, put a thicker necklace on. So, I was teaching them, you could take one outfit and style it three to four or five different ways just by accessories.   So, that's one tip. I would say don't neglect or overlook accessories. The other thing is, know what accessories work for your frame.   If you've ever seen a woman who's like 5'10", wearing a purse this big, it doesn't work. Likewise, someone who's 5'2", wearing one of those huge canvas tote bags, you've got to match your accessories to your frame. Right?   So, if you're, you know, 5'2 and under, your accessories need to be more delicate and smaller to fit you. Likewise, like someone was saying, but, you know, I love those statement necklaces that you wear. And I'm only five, you know, my mom is tiny.   She's only like 5'1", 5'2". And I'm like, what you can do if you want to achieve that effect is layering your necklaces. They're all tiny and delicate.   But if you put three of them together, you're giving the illusion of having something more, but it's not overpowering you, something like that. So, I think those two tips that women, you know, can overlook is accessorize. And one tip that Sherry gave that revolutionized it for me, and I didn't believe her when she first told me this tip, and yet she stands by it.   And now I stand by it. When we were growing up, my mom said that your shoes must match your purse or your handbag. That was a rule, right?   Sherry does not believe in that rule. She says your shoes must match your hair. So, I thought about that because I wear all different color shoes, but I had gone to a wedding that summer and I wore a red dress to the wedding.   It's one of my best colors, right? But that was the time when those nude shoes were really popular. You know what I'm talking about?   They were kind of patent and nude, and they were, you know, rounded toe, high heel. And I thought, well, I'm not going to the prom. So, I'm not going to buy red shoes, right?   I need to buy a neutral shoe to go with a red dress. So, I went back and looked at a picture of myself in that red dress standing next to my husband in those shoes. And it looked like I was floating.   I took that dress on, but again, I put black shoes on, and I took a picture of myself and I put them side by side because I needed proof. I need visual proof. Totally different look.   Because what she says is when you're wearing all one color, a lot of times one color and outfit, your shoes and your hair frame your outfit. And I can show you picture after picture where it works. And when I speak to women, I put those pictures up there and they're like, and I'm like, I know, isn't that crazy.   And she also says your handbag should match your hair, your everyday handbag. Nine times out of 10, I asked this question, if I gave you $500 and you could go buy a really nice designer handbag, what color would you buy? 75 to 80% of women say what?   Probably black, black, right? They all say black. And then I'll show them pictures of how much better a woman looks pulled together when her everyday handbag, that doesn't mean you can't wear a pink handbag or, you know, to spice up your outfit.   If it's part of your accessory look, that's not saying that, but your everyday standard handbag that you're going to invest money in, that's going to be with you for several years should match your hair.   Laura Dugger: (43:54 - 44:04) Wow. That is so interesting to me. And I think it would be fun to do pictures, the before and after, and just see that sometimes those visuals are helpful.   Carla Gasser: (44:04 - 44:12) They help a lot, but you'll start noticing it now or go online and start looking. I'll tell the women to do that and they'll, they'll be blown away.   Laura Dugger: (44:13 - 44:21) Well, and now that we do have all of this information, how can we begin to edit or curate our closet?   Carla Gasser: (44:23 - 47:24) So, when I do a closet edit, I do give them some homework to do before I get there. And I ask them to go through their closet and do, um, for three to four things. First thing is pull out anything that you're going to donate or consign.   Okay. If you haven't worn it in two years, if it's stained, if it's, you know, that might be a throwaway, but you're going to make those piles, give away, throw away, and then maybe consign if it's something really good. And, you know, this is also based on first having a color analysis.   Like I said before, if you don't have a color analysis, it's very hard for me to go into your closet. Okay. So, that's one thing you do next thing.   We pull up anything that is seasonal from your closet. If you're not wearing it now, because you live where I live and you're not wearing sleeveless or shorts or whatever, put that in a bin, put it away. The other thing is put away a trendy.   Okay. Skinny jeans were a thing, and everybody loved their skinny jeans. Do I think skinny jeans might come back?   They might, if they, if you still like them, if they still fit you, put them in a bin, put your trending kind of clothes, long cardigans aren't in right now. How many long cardigans do you have? You probably have five, you probably have six and you probably love them.   It's okay. I'm not telling you to throw them away, put them in a bin and we're going to store those someplace else. So, there are certain things that you could start doing.   The other thing that I think is very helpful is I line my closet up with my neutrals first, and then my colors, you know, white, black and gray and Navy are my neutrals. I lined those up. Then I start lining up my colors and my patterns.   So, I think that's a very helpful way because, you know, putting outfits together becomes a lot easier because I pick a neutral, I pick a pattern, I pick a color, you know, kind of like you're probably too young for animals where the kids had to match the tags. When we were little, it was like, we went to the store and there was a, you know, a clothing line called grant or animals. And like, you match the monkey with the monkey, the monkey had on the top, the tag was like a monkey and the tag in the bottom.   There you go. There's your clothes. So, I mean, there are systems.   I also love boutiques. And I'm noting that noticing this more about boutiques that are color coded. There's a boutique in my town that you walk in, and she's got all the beige and neutral colors here.   She is all black and white here. She has all her blues here. And wow is easy to shop when they do that for you.   And I think that's coming back. I'm seeing that more, like I said, in independently owned boutiques. I don't think you're going to find that as much.   But even I went into the loft the other day and they had their clothes kind of in a color. So, that I think helps too. That helps a lot.   Laura Dugger: (47:25 - 47:37) That's a great tip for organizing our closet. And is there any edit that you would want to make to our makeup bag or addition that you just think everybody should try?   Carla Gasser: (47:39 - 48:58) We work with a company that does lipstick and lip gloss by color code. And it's called Lipstick Boss Beauty. And I sell that as well.   And I think women underestimate the power of a lip. Now, because I'm so pale, I absolutely need it. You know what I mean?   But even for people who aren't pale, she sells them by color code. And I have samples with me, and I always have women try it on. And they are so surprised at how it brings the look together.   You know, I know a lot of women are intimidated by a lot of makeup, eye makeup, whatever. But I say if you put on a lip gloss, a good foundation and blush and mascara, you don't have to worry about the rest if you're not into it. If you're into it, great, go.   But I also said when you go to Sephora or Ulta or even your local drugstore that has a lot of good makeup that you probably can use, bring your colors with you. That will help you pick out a blush. That will help you pick out a lip color.   But yeah, I think women totally underestimate just a simple lip gloss, tinted lip gloss or lipstick. I think it really pulls things together.   Laura Dugger: (48:59 - 49:11) And I love, I love that idea and just all of your offerings. So, if anybody wants to give this a try, can you share more about the resources that you have available?   Carla Gasser: (49:12 - 51:51) Yeah, I would think that the best place I would send them to is my website, which is just my name, www.carla, with a C, Gasser, G-A-S-S-E-R. And on there, there's a page that has all of my services. And one of the things on there that I keep telling women to take advantage of, you could book a free 15-minute consultation with me.   I do that for everyone. If you just don't even know where to start, and you're like, I just want to learn more. I just want to know how I could do this.   Also, my first client ever was from Canada, virtually. When I first got, you know, she had followed me for my faith resources and all of that. And when she saw I got certified, she reached out to me, and I can do virtual appointments.   If you send in your photo to me, we have a whole system of plugging it in and working through it. And we put a whole presentation, I create a customized presentation for you, and I send it to you. But we talk like this, but you know, I take your photo and I put it into kind of capes like this, but they're digital.   And we see, and so yes, but I would start with looking at my page and then booking that free 15-minute consultation to just ask me, you know, where do I start? What do you offer? And everything's listed there.   So, I also, if you want to be part of my email list, you could sign up online on that same page and you get access to a free style personality quiz. Because style personality, we talked about it a little bit earlier that you don't have to dress like me. We have four style personalities that we kind of curate, but I created a quiz so that you can kind of answer these questions and figure out, oh, I lean more towards this.   And once we do that, then I can tell you more what places to shop because I'm not going to send someone who is more of a casual, a natural chic to a Chico's. That doesn't fit their style. They would probably go to J.   Joe, you know? So, it's kind of that kind of a thing. So, that's just a fun little freebie that I give away if you want to sign up.   And my email list, I usually, my newsletter goes out almost every Tuesday or Wednesday with different tips. I give you links to things. I give you examples.   I'm really good about showing you pictures of things. We talk about trends. We talk about all kinds of things. So, yeah. And that's just free to be part of my newsletter.   Laura Dugger: (51:52 - 52:11) That is incredible. We will certainly link to all of that in the show notes for today's episode, which you can find on your podcast platform. Or if you go to thesavvysauce.com under show notes, you can find all of the links for today's episode. And are you willing to share, what are those four? Did you say personality?   Carla Gasser: (52:12 - 53:39) Yes. One is called natural chic. The next one is called classic modern.   The third one is style fashionista. And the fourth one is creative original. So, I ask you a ton of questions based on like, what do you feel comfortable in or what fabrics you like?   And based on that, you add up, you know, kind of, and if you're mostly A's, you're this, if you're mostly B's, you're this, C's, D's. So, it just helps you. Because again, I think that is a missing piece for a lot of women.   They don't know what their style is. And so, they look at someone like, oh, I love that. But why doesn't that look good on me?   I go, well, does it feel like you? Well, if it doesn't feel like you, then that's why you're not comfortable in it. You know?   And like I said, you know, I like to push the envelope a little bit more. I am not going to be, you know, a classic modern. I am more of a style fashionista or creative original.   I mean, I found this, this is like an old, in a boutique in Italy of all places. If you see, it's kind of like got these raw edges because they took a man's old suit jacket, cut it, and then put all these pearls on it. I mean, you're not going to find that.   And not every person wants to wear something like crazy as that, but I love it. You know? So that's my personality.   But someone else is just like, I just love silk and linen and good cotton. And I like to feel comfortable. Great. I can recommend tons of clothes for you and tons of places to shop.   Laura Dugger: (53:40 - 53:43) I love that. Well, and I think that piece is so fun.   Carla Gasser: (53:43 - 53:44) Thank you.   Laura Dugger: (53:44 - 54:09) And it's so great to see how you dress everything to your personality and you reflect beauty inside and out. But Carl, I think you may already be aware we're called the Savvy Sauce because savvy is synonymous with practical knowledge or insight. And so, as my final question for you today, what is your Savvy Sauce?   Carla Gasser: (54:11 - 55:06) I would say my Savvy Sauce is allowing God to transform me from the inside out and make me beautiful. I love the clothes. I love the fashion and the colors.   I've talked to you about it for over an hour. I could keep talking about it. It is a passion of mine, but if there was a secret Savvy Sauce to that, it would be inviting God in to transform me and make me beautiful from the inside out, because there are a lot of beautiful people out there, right?   But if they're not reflecting God's beauty, then we're missing it. And when I want people attracted to me, it's so that I can share with them the hope that's within, not so I can tell them where to get the best shirt or wear the best color. I want to ultimately bring them the hope of Jesus.   That's why I do it. So, that's my Savvy Sauce.   Laura Dugger: (55:07 - 55:40) Well said, Carla. You are a beautiful woman with a beautiful combination of giftings. I just love that you're a Bible teacher and a color analysis or consultant.   And that's in addition to the many other roles that you hold. But practical chats really do help us to live intentionally. And you've done that for us today.   So, thank you for sharing your fascinating career with us. I love your expertise and I really enjoyed getting to host you. So, thank you for being my guest.   Carla Gasser: (55:40 - 56:05) And thanks for doing what you're doing. I love stuff like this. This is great.   And it's bringing women together. And like you said, it's giving them that practical knowledge that we all need and can look for. There's so many places that you can go to, and not all of that knowledge is uplifting or leading you in the right direction.   So, I'm thankful for people like you who do what you do as well. So, thank you.   Laura Dugger: (56:05 - 59:22) Thank you. Appreciate that. One more thing before you go.   Have you heard the term gospel before? It simply means good news. And I want to share the best news with you.   But it starts with the bad news. Every single one of us were born sinners, but Christ desires to rescue us from our sin, which is something we cannot do for ourselves. This means there's absolutely no chance we can make it to heaven on our own.   So, for you and for me, it means we deserve death and we can never pay back the sacrifice we owe to be saved. We need a savior. But God loved us so much.   He made a way for his only son to willingly die in our place as the perfect substitute. This gives us hope of life forever in right relationship with him. That is good news.   Jesus lived the perfect life we could never live and died in our place for our sin. This was God's plan to make a way to reconcile with us so that God can look at us and see Jesus. We can be covered and justified through the work Jesus finished if we choose to receive what he has done for us.   Romans 10 9 says that if you confess with your mouth Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. So, would you pray with me now? Heavenly Father, thank you for sending Jesus to take our place.   I pray someone today right now is touched and chooses to turn their life over to you. Will you clearly guide them and help them take their next step in faith to declare you as Lord of their life? We trust you to work and change lives now for eternity.   In Jesus name we pray. Amen. If you prayed that prayer, you are declaring him for me, so me for him.   You get the opportunity to live your life for him. And at this podcast, we're called the Savvy Sauce for a reason. We want to give you practical tools to implement the knowledge you have learned.   So, you ready to get started? First, tell someone. Say it out loud.   Get a Bible. The first day I made this decision, my parents took me to Barnes and Noble and let me choose my own Bible. I selected the Quest NIV Bible and I love it.   You can start by reading the book of John. Also, get connected locally, which just means tell someone who's a part of a church in your community that you made a decision to follow Christ. I'm assuming they will be thrilled to talk with you about further steps such as going to church and getting connected to other believers to encourage you.   We want to celebrate with you too, so feel free to leave a comment for us here if you did make a decision to follow Christ. We also have show notes included where you can read scripture that describes this process. And finally, be encouraged.   Luke 15:10 says, "in the same way I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents." The heavens are praising with you for your decision today. And if you've already received this good news, I pray you have someone to share it with.   You are loved and I look forward to meeting you here next time.  

Das TSC auf dem Chrischona-Berg – seit 1840 ein Ort mit viel Geschichte. Geprägt von einer theologischer Tiefe, geistlicher Gemeinschaft und einem Campus, der bewusst Raum für persönliche Reifung schafft. Ein Ort, an dem Studium auch Lebensschule ist. Und auf der anderen Seite das IGW – beweglich, praxisnah, mitten im Alltag verankert. Mit einem starken Fokus auf missionalem Gemeindebau, Persönlichkeitsentwicklung und flexiblen Lernformen, die sich dem Leben anpassen. Irgendwann stand eine unbequeme Frage im Raum: Geht da nicht mehr, wenn wir aufhören, uns voneinander abzugrenzen? Wenn wir Gott erlauben, neuen Raum zu schaffen ? Daraus entstand die TSC-IGW Academy -das gemeinsame Weiterbildungszentrum von TSC und IGW. Im Livenet-Talk spricht Ruedi Josuran mit Wilf Gasser, Leiter der Academy und Ruedi Röthenmund, Co-Rektor IGW und in der Academy-Gesamtleitung. Wie gelang der Kulturwandel? Wie gelang es, dass zwei etablierte Ausbildungsinstitutionen sich entscheiden konnten, die Kräfte zu bündeln? Website der IGW-Academy: https://tsc-igw.academy/Dir gefällt unsere Arbeit?Unterstütze uns hier: https://www.livenet.ch/spendeVielen Dank für deinen Beitrag!

In hour two, Andrew Gasser joins Clay for a no-holds-barred discussion on the latest assassination attempt on President Trump at the White House Correspondents Dinner. They play a two-and-a-half-minute montage of Democrats openly calling for political violence, then shift to the Baton Rouge mall shooting that claimed the life of an innocent 17-year-old girl during senior skip day. Governor Landry's fiery comments on failed “thug policies,” soft-on-crime judges, and the need for real accountability dominate the conversation. They also expose radical ideology in public schools after Clay reveals a transgender flag and United Nations flag hanging in a Clinton High School classroom, warning that this kind of indoctrination is melting young minds and accelerating the culture rot. Unfiltered, no sugar added reality radio at its finest.

**Clay Edwards Show – Tucker Carlson “Mask Off” Segment with Andrew Gasser** In hour two, Andrew Gasser joins Clay in the studio for a no-holds-barred breakdown of Tucker Carlson's recent “full mask off” comments. They react to the Laura Loomer clip where Tucker openly regrets supporting Trump, says he and his audience are “implicated,” claims Trump has always shown “low character,” and dives deep into Israel, Miriam Adelson's donations, assassination attempts, and what Clay calls full-blown “Israel derangement syndrome.” Clay pushes back hard, calling it grifting and accusing Tucker of letting overseas issues override America-first priorities. The duo unpacks single-issue voters, antisemitism debates, donor influence, and why some so-called conservatives are jumping ship while Clay sticks to his “Clay-first, Jackson-first, Mississippi-first, America-first” mentality. Raw, unfiltered, and zero sugar added — exactly what you expect when Clay and Andrew get going. **The Clay Edwards Show – Tucker Carlson Breakdown with Andrew Gasser**

This week the gang takes a deep dive into one of the most important parts of our helicopters:  The Main Rotor Head.  We'll cover the build, a brief tuning overview, and a bit on maintenance.  Plus the usual news, updates and more.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

Milwaukee Brewers vs. Miami Marlins MLB Pick Prediction by Tony T. Brewers at Marlins 7:10PM ET— Robert Gasser will start for Milwaukee. Gasser makes is 2026 debut after tending to a wrist injury. The left hander has seven career starts the past two seasons with an ERA of 2.67 with WHIP of 1.13 striking out 21 batters in 33 2/3rd innings. Janson Junk is starting for Miami. Junk has three starts posting an ERA of 4.32 with WHIP of 1.26. The right hander fans 17.4% with 5.8% walks. Ground ball rate of 46% with 1.08 home runs per nine innings.

Gasser is sick this episode so Spikey decided to cheer him up by talking about his favorite show! Although he's only recently finished it, Spikey has never seen the other installments of the series such as original DB and DBGT. Because of this we have a wide range of subjects to cover that Dani will SURELY have ZERO intrest in so she stayed home this time! Enjoy a layed back bonus conversation between Gen Z and an elderly Millennials take on DBZ. 

Andrew Gasser Interview – Clay Edwards Show Ep 1191Clay Edwards is joined in-studio by Andrew Gasser, host of The Andrew Gasser Show, for a no-holds-barred second-hour conversation on President Trump's explosive warning to Iran. The pair breaks down Trump's fiery Truth Social post declaring that “Tuesday will be power plant day and bridge day” in Iran, warning that “a whole civilization will die” if the Strait of Hormuz isn't reopened. They debate whether this is classic Trump “Art of the Deal” pressure tactics, psychological warfare, or strategic blunt force — and whether publicly naming targets like power plants and bridges is master-level messaging or giving the regime a heads-up. Drawing on his military background, Andrew praises Trump's decisive leadership and how it removes the “handcuffs” that previously tied the hands of the armed forces. The conversation also covers Iran's crippled military position, the critical importance of Kharg Island as their main oil export terminal, the ongoing propaganda war, and the possibility of regime change. Raw, unfiltered talk on strength, America First foreign policy, and why leading through fear and results matters more than polite optics.

This week the flying season is in full swing.  We're all building, flying, crashing and fixing.  Not much news thanks to the post Rotor Live lull, but we have a great main topic for you.  Nick sits down with UK Goosky Team Pilot and Youtube content creator Benjamin Britton to find out what drives him to want to share knowledge, crank out content, and help folks get their models in the air and tune up their skills.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

In the second hour of the show, Clay Edwards sits down with Andrew Gasser for a wide-ranging, no-holds-barred conversation. They kick things off with the dramatic U.S. military rescue of a downed F-15 airman in Iran, breaking down the high-stakes operation involving SEAL Team 6, a CIA nurse, precision air support, Reaper drones, and the decision to leave no one behind — even at significant cost. Andrew shares insight into how the mission unfolded, the use of overwhelming air assets, and why this operation highlights a key difference between American values and those of other nations. The discussion then shifts to broader cultural issues, including comedian Druski's recent whiteface skits and the glaring double standards in racial comedy. Clay and Andrew explore why one side can mock the other freely while the reverse triggers immediate cancellation, and how society has reached an inflection point where people are growing tired of selective outrage and enforced rules that only apply one way. They also touch on personal topics like health and wellness — the benefits of clean eating, grass-fed meats, lamb preparation (including Andrew's favorite crock-pot shank and smash burgers with feta), dealing with inflammation from sugar and carbs, and the mental discipline required to maintain a healthy lifestyle after big weekend indulgences. Raw, honest, and unfiltered — this segment delivers straight talk on military heroism, cultural hypocrisy, everyday wellness, and pushing back against narrative-driven nonsense.

Dani and Gasser play a game! Also a study about Naruto influencing the teens of the next generation. Aswell as our commentary about doom scrolling.

**Episode 1186 – Hour 3 with Andrew Gasser** Clay is joined in studio by Andrew Gasser for a wide-ranging third hour. The conversation kicks off with the recent discovery of KKK materials in a Mississippi state government building. Clay and Andrew discuss the civil rights activist's reaction, fact-check claims made about Emmett Till's murder (including the unsubstantiated story of another Black family being killed and thrown in the Tallahatchie River the week prior), and debate how the Klan's history continues to be used and sometimes exaggerated in modern media. They also dive into: - Mississippi's new 50/50 joint custody law and early data showing divorce rates dropping in states that have implemented similar reforms - The rapid rise of fully autonomous 18-wheelers now legal on Mississippi roads with no human driver required - President Trump's signature soon appearing on U.S. currency for the first time Raw, unfiltered talk between two friends who don't hold back. **The Clay Edwards Show – Episode 1186, Hour 3 with Andrew Gasser**  

Podcast Segment Description: In this unexpected third-hour takeover on The Clay Edwards Show, Clay Edwards and Andrew Gasser jump back on the air for an unscripted, wide-ranging conversation that picks up right where the morning left off. The duo dives deep into cultural decay — from the skyrocketing acceptance of divorce and single-parent homes to the erosion of the nuclear family under progressivism and feminism. Andrew reflects on fatherhood, responsibility, and how far society has slid backward since the 1950s, while teasing upcoming segments on “Black Spring Break” chaos in Daytona and Houston. Clay doubles down on his earlier Brady List exposé, calling the whole thing a straight-up grift pushed by the ACLU and Southern Poverty Law Center. He officially launches his own “Losers List” (aka the FAFO List) — a public roster of people who've lied on and made false reports against good law enforcement officers. The conversation then shifts to the Iran conflict, with Andrew delivering a no-nonsense veteran's breakdown: America is winning tactically, the real enemy is the mainstream media spreading defeatist propaganda, and the threat of enriched uranium falling into the wrong hands is very real. They also react to Joe Kent's sudden reversal on Israel and Iran, with some pointed (and hilarious) speculation about what changed his mind. Raw, honest, off-the-cuff banter between two friends who don't mind disagreeing — this emergency fill-in hour is classic Clay & Andrew.

In hour 3, Andrew Gasser steps in for unfiltered talk on local Jackson issues, including controversial activities at Pops Saloon as a window into inconsistent law enforcement and rule-of-law challenges, the city's ongoing violence with 16 murders under JPD jurisdiction this year, a heartbreaking deportation story involving a long-time Mississippi resident adopted from the Philippines as a child despite decades here and a resolved legal matter, and reactions to President Trump's extension of the Iran deadline amid productive talks on the Strait of Hormuz.

Dani and Gasser compare and contrast two very different shows to decide which they will continue based solely off the first episodes vibe. 

It's the 3rd annual Rotor Live Episode!!!  Once again we bring you all the news of what's new at Rotor Live, and thanks to onsite correspondants Rob Bingham & Stu Smith we have exclusive interviews with Kenny Ko, Kyle Dahl, Joachim Etter, Stefano Baiardi, and Jonas Wackerhauser covering all the new releases from all the big brands.  Plus all the usual updates from the crew and more!As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

Joined in studio by Andrew Gasser, the conversation turns national: Is MAGA really dead? They dissect the anti-Israel conservative narrative, right-wing grifter drama, and why some voices claim Trump has “betrayed” his base. The duo also debates hate crime legislation, arguing it's unnecessary enhancement for already serious offenses and often applied inconsistently.

In this hour of The Clay Edwards Show, Clay is joined by Andrew Gasser for a no-holds-barred Monday deep dive into politics and culture. They unpack controversies like Thomas Massie's alleged funding from anti-Israel sources, Republican control of government branches failing to deliver on voter ID and accountability, and Congress's secretive slush fund for sexual misconduct settlements. The conversation heats up on race relations—reflecting on the 90s' progress versus today's divisions fueled by media and politics—Trump's impact on friendships and society, the right's reluctance to protest macro issues, and a teaser on the myth of "hate crimes." Expect raw opinions on hypocrisy, cultural shifts, and why conservatives need to step up. Tune in for unfiltered rants on America's soul with Clay and Andrew.

Author Don Keefe shares his vast knowledge of High Performance Pontiacs with us this week. Our friends Marty Schorr & Joe Oldham get tossed into the mix as well as 8 Lug wheels & Hurst mags. Intake manifold options and the elusive Ram Air IV & V engines really get Don wound up an onto the topic of the radical 421 Tempest he owned.   Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/mmr-03-15-2026--70647964You Tube: https://youtu.be/3LP4u6TQqm0

In this fiery second-hour rant, Clay Edwards unleashes on the double terrorist attacks that hit America yesterday—jihad strikes at Old Dominion University and a flaming car bomb at a Michigan synagogue. He calls out the Democrats' “Michigan problem,” open borders, and the radical left's refusal to fund DHS, warning that Iran-backed sleeper cells are already plotting drone boat attacks off California.   Clay praises the absolute American badassery of the ROTC cadet who jumped a convicted ISIS sympathizer in the classroom, stabbed him dead, and ended the threat—demanding the young hero get the Presidential Medal of Freedom and expedited entry into the military at the next State of the Union.   Veteran and fellow host Andrew Gosser joins the studio for a no-holds-barred breakdown: why this isn't “a war” yet but the full application of U.S. air supremacy, how weak Republicans and long-game Democrats are selling out the country, the cycle of strong men/weak times, and why America won't wake up until we get punched in the face harder than 9/11.   Raw, unfiltered, and zero apologies—this is Clay Edwards at his most incendiary. If you're tired of pretending terrorist attacks are “complicated” or that patriotism is optional, this episode is for you.

In hour one, Clay gets real about his own financial comeback story — going from rock bottom after divorce, bankruptcy, a repo, and credit scores in the 500s all the way up to a rock-solid 705. He breaks down exactly how he did it with practical, no-fluff steps: secured loans and credit cards, paying down debt strategically, keeping utilization low, and the patience and discipline it actually takes. If you've ever felt stuck in the credit trap, this is the roadmap that proves anyone can climb out.   Hour two features special guest Andrew Gasser for a hard-hitting look at Mississippi primary election day. The guys break down the key races (especially District 2), why beating incumbents is so damn hard, the congressional sexual harassment settlement slush fund now headed to the Ethics Committee, the ridiculous Senate pet parade that took priority over the Save Act, and explosive details on lobbyists cutting secret deals for kickbacks on traffic-camera ticket revenue in Ocean Springs and beyond.

Mississippi Politics Unfiltered: Election Day Deep Dive with Andrew Gasser & Clay Edwards and special guest Andrew Gasser break down Mississippi primary election day in real time — from the surprisingly competitive District 2 races (both sides of the aisle) to why beating incumbents in this state feels damn near impossible (96% reelection rate and counting).They go hard on the congressional sexual harassment settlement slush fund now headed to the House Ethics Committee (with Michael Guest in the hot seat as chairman), the tone-deaf U.S. Senate “pet parade” that took priority over voting on the Save Act, and the explosive lobbyist scandal in Ocean Springs where politically connected insiders signed secret contracts for $6 kickbacks on every traffic ticket from the Securix camera system — all tied back to heavyweight consultant Josh Gregory and Frontier Strategies. Raw, no-BS talk on the real mechanics of Mississippi politics, insider grift, and why the game feels rigged against regular people. This is exactly why you listen.

This week Brian takes the spotlight as we discuss his experience with the recentlh released SAB Genesis F3C, and compare it to the XL Power Wraith he's been flying this season.  Plus all the usual news and catchup with the crew as spring begins and the flying season starts for many of us.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

Clay Edwards is joined by Andrew Gasser for a no-holds-barred breakdown of the newly released four-and-a-half-hour Bill and Hillary Clinton deposition in the Epstein files.   Bill Clinton clears Donald Trump, drops a bombshell about his first Epstein Island trip being with Illinois Governor JB Pritzker and his wife, and sounds exhausted while trying to play contrite. Hillary, by contrast, throws full girl-boss tantrums and gets exposed in classic fashion. The guys react to the “devil mask” moment, dissect why Bill threw Trump the pardon olive branch, and explain what Frazzle Drip actually is (yes, they go there).   Andrew and Clay also tackle the bigger picture: why single-issue Epstein voters are ready to burn everything down, Pam Bondi's lack of urgency, the collapse of trust in institutions, and why abandoning Trump or sitting out the midterms over this would hand the left exactly what they want.

This week after catching up with the crew and sharing some news the gang digs into all the details about the Spirit Wave Radio and Ecosystem, and the Spirit 3 and W1 FBLs.  We'll cover in detail what the experience is like to do a full setup from the radio, and just how easy, is the "easy button" Spirit Wave ecosystem.  How does it fly, what the defaults are like, telemetry and other capabilities, and a good overall review of how the system flies and how easy it is to work with.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

After many weeks of testing, many firmware and tuning updates, the gang is finally ready to compare and evaluate the OMPHobby V3 Pro, and the Goosky S2 Ultra.   We'll cover all the specs of both, what they share in common, and how they are different.  Which radios work best with either, and what they are both like to fly.  Who do they suit best, and which one is best suited for beginners, and which for advanced pilots.  All this and more on this detailed micro heli review episode.  As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

In this unfiltered episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into the aftermath of a lackluster Super Bowl, where the Seattle Seahawks dominated the New England Patriots 29-13. Clay breaks down the game's lowlights, standout performances like Sam Darnold's turnover-free run, and the MVP nod to defensive star Uchenna Nwosu. The real fireworks? The dueling halftime shows: Bad Bunny's divisive, colorful spectacle drawing criticism for being "woke" and disjointed, versus Turning Point USA's patriotic alternative featuring Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, Lee Brice, and Gabby Barrett—pulling in massive views and sparking debates on cultural divides.   Clay also pays heartfelt tribute to Brad Arnold, the legendary frontman of Three Doors Down, who passed away after a battle with cancer. Sharing personal stories from his encounters with the band, Clay reflects on Brad's humility, faith, and impact as Mississippi's rock icon—second only to Elvis in sales. Tributes from peers like Shinedown's Brent Smith highlight Brad's genuine spirit and lasting legacy.   Plus, thoughts on the NFL's global push, cultural rifts in entertainment, and a call for unity amid division. Strap in for raw takes on sports, music, and the soul of America—no sugar added.

In this no-holds-barred segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards teams up with Andrew Gasser for a deep dive into America's cultural rifts exposed by the Super Bowl. They break down the battling halftime shows—Bad Bunny's divisive spectacle versus Turning Point USA's patriotic counterpunch—and how the NFL's global push is alienating fans while shoving agendas down throats. The duo tackles real distractions like Epstein files, massive fraud schemes in states like Minnesota, and the quiet offloading of U.S. weapons abroad. Plus, they unpack the viral "monkey meme" frenzy tied to Trump, calling out faux outrage, media manipulation, and Never-Trumpers using it for cover. Raw takes on division, purity tests, and fighting for America's soul—unfiltered and unapologetic.

In the action-packed third hour, Clay teams up with co-host Andrew Gasser (all Gasser, no breaks) for a no-holds-barred breakdown of the explosive Epstein files dropped Friday. They unpack mentions of heavy hitters like Trump (denying involvement despite over 1,000 references), Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, Bill Gates (allegedly catching an STD from underage Russian girls), Elon Musk, and more, questioning FBI delays, global conspiracies, and the lack of prosecutions. The duo calls out the elite's protection racket and ties it to Pizzagate's eerie validation.   Shifting to election integrity, they dissect Fulton County's alleged 325,000 invalid Biden votes—potentially flipping Georgia and the 2020 presidency—demanding accountability for laws passed under a "bogus" administration, including judges like Ketanji Brown Jackson.   Clay and Andrew pivot to recent ICE confrontations, slamming white liberals' "suicide by cop" antics and debating Second Amendment responsibility: don't pack heat at volatile protests or insert yourself into police stops. They stress common sense, consequences, and de-escalation, with listener calls like Lacey's on interference pitfalls. Plus, Andrew shares farm life updates amid the madness.   Raw, unfiltered analysis on corruption, justice, and cultural decay—don't miss this fiery hour!

This week Kyle Stacy joins the crew to help us dig in to two detailed model reviews of the XL Power Specter Ultimate and the Tron Elite.  Two powerhouse 700 flagships of both model lines.  We'll cover the builds, flying, and any quirks of both models to help guide your purchasing decisions.  Plus all the usual news, updates, and more.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

MY HERO ACADEMIA IS OVER!!! Dani and Gasser review the ending aswell as an overview of the series as a whole. Gasser says "Like" alot in this episode for some reason.

In this powerhouse third hour of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards welcomes Andrew Gasser, host of The Andrew Gasser Show on WYAB, and young conservative firebrand Blake Bartlam, a 17-year-old senior at Northwest Rankin High School passionate about shaking up Mississippi politics. Dive into the escalating attacks on faith, including the radical leftist storming of a Minneapolis church and the mob assault on January 6 activist Jake Lang—unpacking the demonic chaos and the urgent need for Christians to stand firm.   The conversation heats up as Blake shares his vision for unseating establishment Republicans in the Mississippi GOP, challenging the stagnant leadership, and mobilizing Gen Z conservatives around core pillars of faith, family, and freedom. From election integrity and voter fraud concerns to non-negotiables like Jesus, guns, free speech, and ending abortion, Clay, Andrew, and Blake deliver raw insights on reclaiming the party from rhinos and building a bolder future. Listener calls add fuel to the fire, plus quick hits on college football playoffs and the NIL chaos.   No holds barred, no sugar added—pure unfiltered talk on the battles for America's soul. Catch this hour on all major podcast platforms.

This week we revisit our goals from 2025 to see our wins and losses, and set new goals for 2026.  We encourage you all to set some hobby goals for 2026 and write them down!  Post them on our facebook page on the episode post and let us know what you plan on working on.  Better yet, set a "manoever of the year" like Alex does and go for it!  We also touch on the news, and catch up with everything the crew has going on while they enjoyed some holiday down time.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

In the third hour, host Clay Edwards welcomes guest Andrew Gasser for a dynamic discussion blending local and national headlines, with a heavy focus on the Minneapolis ICE incident and its cultural ripple effects. They dissect viral comments from NBA coaches Steve Kerr and Doc Rivers, playing clips where Kerr calls the shooting "shameful" and a government cover-up, while Rivers labels it a "straight-up murder" targeting "brown people," prompting Edwards and Gasser to accuse them of misinformation, bias, and outdated 2020-era rhetoric. The conversation ties into broader Minneapolis unrest, including riots over the death of an affluent white liberal lesbian protesting ICE, critiques of media sensationalism, and irony in progressive self-loathing—framed as "Karen fatigue." They pivot to immigration consequences, sharing a story of a detained mother's tragic inability to say goodbye to her cancer-stricken teen son, while emphasizing accountability and rule of law. A caller, introduced as "brother" with a military background, interjects to question societal hypocrisy, noting that while the military enforces strict anti-discrimination policies—barring service members from establishments showing bias—Christian churches in Jackson face unchecked vandalism and robberies without similar outrage, attributing the disparity to liberal agendas and urging consistent energy for all victims.

Join Clay Edwards for an electrifying episode kicking off 2026 with a bang! Clay dives into the triumphant U.S. operation in Venezuela, celebrating the capture of Maduro as a bold display of American strength and exceptionalism. From blowing up Chavez's memorial to sending a clear message to adversaries like China and Russia, Clay breaks down the "F around and find out" moment that's got everyone talking.   Special guest Senator Chad McMahon from Guntown, Mississippi, joins to discuss reigniting American pride, Mississippi's key role in military manufacturing, and the push for prosperity in the Western Hemisphere. The duo covers everything from tariffs boosting local jobs to the future of data centers, trade schools as AI-proof careers, and even a shoutout to Ole Miss's Sugar Bowl victory.   Plus, breaking news: Minnesota Governor Tim Walz drops his reelection bid amid fraud investigations. Tune in for unfiltered takes on politics, culture, and America's comeback!  

In Episode 1114 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards and guest Andrew Gasser dive into the escalating "conservative media war," highlighting alleged infiltrations by "LGBTQ cuck beta males" and weak figures undermining traditional values. They discuss Milo Yiannopoulos's explosive appearance on Tim Pool's show, where Milo accuses Benny Johnson of being secretly gay based on old BuzzFeed articles like "Let's Be Honest Straight Guys, We All Like Butt Stuff" and "Which President Looks Sexiest in a Swimsuit?"—arguing such content proves hypocrisy in portraying a perfect family image. The duo critiques Candace Owens for urging military members to risk dishonorable discharges and sowing dissension against Turning Point USA (TPUSA), labeling her "evil" and fake for potentially destroying lives and eroding conservatism. They lament Charlie Kirk's death as a loss for TPUSA's leadership, calling his show "dreadfully boring" and the organization "rudderless" without strong, high-testosterone guidance. Gasser emphasizes how figures like Owens and Shapiro plant seeds of doubt, watering down the movement, while Edwards stresses disdain for closeted hypocrites quoting the Bible amid broader infighting threatening Republican unity ahead of midterms.

I had Andrew Allgasser (the guy with literally no brakes) in the studio with me again this Tuesday. We barely got started before we were both laughing about getting jolted awake at 3 a.m. by those tornado-warning sirens. Dogs were fine, sheep were fine, chickens didn't fly the coop; life was good. Some folks just north of us in Terry got hammered, but we skated.   Then we dove straight into the video I posted last night: the now-world-famous Madison Walmart handicapped-parking meltdown. If you somehow missed it, a woman named Jasmine Handy parked in a handicapped, got called out by a little old white lady who was still filming when Handy came back out, and Handy proceeded to go full ghetto-goblin on her: screaming, cussing, threatening, the whole circus. And then, because the internet is undefeated, Jasmine doubled down on social media bragging that she always parks handicapped, knows the fine, doesn't care, and even asked where she could buy a fake placard. I declared her the Insufferable Turd of the Day, and that was being generous.   That one video turned into a three-hour conversation about everything that's broken. We talked about how we've created an entire class of “cancel-proof” people who face zero consequences for anything because the check still comes on the first of the month no matter how big a jackass they are in public. I said I'm past “ghetto fatigue” and straight into “black fatigue,” because “it ain't all of 'em, but it's always them” in these viral videos, and I'm tired of pretending otherwise. Andrew pushed back a little, reminding me there are tons of good black folks who hate this crap too and just wish more of their own would call it out like we do with our trash.   We both agreed social media has turned into a megaphone that rewards the worst behavior and is accelerating the temperature rise on what already feels like a cold civil war. I told him I genuinely believe it's going kinetic in our lifetime, and neither one of us wants to be here when it does, but we're not running from the conversation either.   I went off pretty hard on why I'm against school choice: I don't want one cancer kid from a rotten culture showing up at Northwest Rankin or Madison Central and ruining what parents have spent decades building. Andrew's more open to it but admits there have to be iron-clad controls to protect the culture of the good districts.   We also laughed about the protesters who dressed up like discount Klansmen yesterday outside Pearl City Hall with crayon-made signs and stolen bedsheets. I told them congratulations, they just turned me into the guy who accidentally made black dudes put on Klan robes in 2025 Mississippi. That's a Twilight Zone plot I never saw coming.   Wrapped up talking about how white liberals built this giant, unnatural coalition (urban blacks, Muslims, the LGBTQ crowd) thinking they could all live happily under the same big tent forever. I told Andrew the second real power is on the table, that tent's coming down fast, and the gay folks are getting thrown off the roof first. Dark? Yeah. True? Also yeah.   Threw in some respect for cops and vets too, because people forget those guys see things the human eye was never meant to see, then have to go pull over Laquisha for running a stop sign five minutes later and we wonder why they're salty.   All in all, one of the most intense, wide-open, no-filter shows we've done in a while. I walked out of the studio thinking, “Man, I really don't like having to say this stuff out loud… but somebody's gotta.” See y'all tomorrow.  

Hour 2 – National stories, FAFO awards, and more nursing talk with Andrew Gasser Guest Andrew “All Gasser, No Brakes” Gasser joins for the full hour.   -They hand out an “F'd Around and Found Out” championship to an Iowa man who flashed drivers on the interstate “for excitement” and got arrested two days in a row -New recurring segment “Insufferable Turd of the Day” is born — inaugural winner: singer Chris Daughtry for publicly whining that AI images showed him paying tribute to the late Charlie Kirk and declaring he does not stand with MAGA or anything “rooted in bigotry or exclusivity.” -More on the nursing/teaching degree change; Andrew points out that in earlier generations many teachers were returning WWII/Korea/Vietnam veterans who brought real-world discipline to classrooms — a stark contrast to today. -Quick hits on Democrats suddenly memory-holing their 2020 “burn down police stations” rhetoric, Marjorie Taylor Greene rumors, and Trump's vow to “obliterate the Deep State.”