Podcasts about Gorham

This week on the podcast, Cate connects with Charlotte Jacobs — a parent and  childcare provider at Seedlings to Sunflowers Nonprofit Childcare and Family Center in Gorham — and Hazel Willow, a Maine parent who has utilized Head Start and now advocates for protecting childcare services and workers. “My child’s last day living in the… The post Podcast: ‘A Day Without Childcare' and the real cost of care gaps first appeared on Maine Beacon.

It is a Thursday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, lots for us to cover on the program after the Orioles blew not one, but two different leads to the Twins on their way to getting swept in yesterday's doubleheader, plus we know the official NFL schedule now, and we know the new AD at Maryland, we'll be sure to go over it all. We'll stick with the baseball to begin the show, at 10:20am, we're going to catch up with our friend JJ Cooper from Baseball America and the Hot Sheet show, go over BA's new Top 100 list, only two Orioles listed, we'll talk Mayo, Basallo, and get many more of his thoughts on birdland. At 10:45am, we will meet new Baltimore Ravens OL Joe Noteboom, talk about signing with the Ravens, winning a Super Bowl with the Rams and what he brings to Baltimore. At 11am, we'll meet one of the newest Terps, incoming transfer from Northeastern, Collin Metcalf, learn why he wanted to bring his talents to College Park. At 11:20am, we will talk Preakness with local horse trainer Mike Gorham, chat about his horse Pay Billy and how excited he is for Saturday. Plus we'll talk combat sports with Griffin during 'Fighting Words' later on in the second hour as well...

In this episode of Reimagining Cyber, Rob Aragao welcomes Matt Gorham, former Assistant Director of the FBI's Cyber Division and current leader of PwC's Cyber and Risk Innovation Institute. Gorham shares critical insights from his 25-year FBI career and discusses the evolution of ransomware—especially the rise of ransomware-as-a-service models and the business-like operations of Eastern European cybercriminal syndicates. He emphasizes the importance of cyber hygiene, incident response planning, and executive-level tabletop exercises. The discussion also covers the often-misunderstood relationship between private companies and law enforcement, as well as the implications of AI, onshoring manufacturing, and the shifting geopolitical cybersecurity landscape. A must-listen for CISOs, board members, and security leaders looking to turn preparation into resilience.Follow or subscribe to the show on your preferred podcast platform.Share the show with others in the cybersecurity world.Get in touch via reimaginingcyber@gmail.com As featured on Million Podcasts' Best 100 Cybersecurity Podcast and Best 70 Chief Information Security Officer CISO Podcasts rankings.

Hometown Radio 05/08/2025 5p: Erik Gorham on the state of California

Episode 193 - Welcome Christian - Single Season Winter 48, AT History, Rescue in the Desert, Wildcats https://slasrpodcast.com/      SLASRPodcast@gmail.com    Welcome to Episode 193 of the sounds like a search and rescue podcast. This week, we are joined by Christian Hikes the Whites, Christian is an avid White Mountain Hiker having completed a single season winter 48, the NE 67, the seasonal 48s, casually gridding and generally getting out and hiking in all seasons. Plus Wally the lost dog, tips for luring your dog back to you if it gets spooked, revisiting the AT reroute away from Gorham, AMC Awards night is coming up, A high school group gets in trouble in the Arizona Desert, Volcanoes in alaska, The story of a friend group forcing their friend to go hiking and now the friend group imploded, plus nick hikes the wildcats and we have a couple of local search and rescue stories.   This weeks Higher Summit Forecast SLASR 48 Peaks Alzheimers team - Join here!    About Christian Instagram   Topics Nick and Mike attempt a Music Segment and it goes horribly wrong - when generations clash Wally The dog went missing and was later found, plus tips for getting your dog back AT Re-Route from Gorham Forest Roads Boston Marathon AMC Awards Night Black mountain skier fatality Volcano in Alaska School group rescue in Nevada desert Don't force your friends to hike with you Gear review, pop culture stuff Beer talk, recent hike on the Wildcats Guest of the Week - Christian Hikes the White Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree SLASR's BUYMEACOFFEE Wally the lost dog, found apparently by luring him out with scents Calming signals article Calming Signals Video 2A Drone Service for Pets More details on why the AT was rerouted away from Gorham - Thanks to Peakbagger on VFTT Forest Road Status Fish & Game CO to run Boston Marathon to raise awareness for suicide prevention  AMC Awards Night & Dinner this weekend, Exeter High School, NH Skier Fatality on Black Mountain High School Group rescued by park rangers - 25 special needs students and 3 adults School Responds with clarification Don't Force your friends to go hiking of they are not into it Breathable wicking boxers made of bamboo and spandex  100 mile wilderness attempt in winter Sponsors, Friends  and Partners Wild Raven Endurance Coaching CS Instant Coffee 2024 Longest Day - 48 Peaks Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies  Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear Fieldstone Kombucha

Hometown Radio 04/17/25 6p: Erik Gorham on a proposed mileage tax in California

It's the 2025 Women's Cricket Season Preview! This year we have three tiers to talk about so joining us is Kent player Sydney Gorham. The souvenir album is back for 2025 and can be found here:Online Flipbook Version:https://heyzine.com/flip-book/3ec813aa3e.html Printable PDF Version (Easy to Read): ⁠https://shorturl.at/v6ABj⁠We are running the Manchester Marathon in April and are doing it in aid of The Cricketers' Trust, who provide support for professional cricketers and their families when they need it most. It's a token of our appreciation to all the players who provide us with such joy every summer. If you feel able, please give generously to support this most excellent cause.https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/pollyandrichardWe will be back next week but in the meantime our Instagram & TikTok is @noughtiechildpodcast and out Bluesky is @00Child Podcast so drop us a follow to stay up to date!

Comedian Katherine Gorham told me about the sudden loss of father in 2023, when her college friend lost his battle with cancer, the spiritual self-gaslighting that came after the losses, how the same insurance company that screwed her dad over is now her current employer's third party healthcare provider, and I talk about the surprisingly large amount of ashes that cremation produces.THANKS FOR LISTENING! LIKE AND RATE AND REVIEW AND SUBSCRIBE PLEASE!FOLLOW KATHERINE:instagram.com/katherine_gorham_FOLLOW THE PODCAST:instagram.com/illgrieveyouwiththispodcastFOLLOW MICAH:instagram.com/micah_walsh

Erik Gorham reacts to a proposed "mileage tax" in California

It's hard to be the guy replacing the other guy. Jay and Andy "Action Movie Guy" Gorham review On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969). #ohmss #JamesBond Follow Andy https://x.com/AndrewMGorham https://bsky.app/profile/andrewmgorham.bsky.social

Today, on Artful Living we visit with Marylee Gorham from Arianna's Tea Room in Concord. A delightful chat about tradition, treats, and teas! Join us.

Could Massive Demonstrations Against Despots and Kleptocrats in Serbia and Hungary be a Model For the US to Get Rid of Trump and Musk? | Russia Claims Victory After Trump's Call With Putin Who Paid No Price For Rejecting Trump's Ceasefire Deal | Will Erdogan Get Away With the Brazen Jailing of the Leader of Turkey's Opposition? backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia bsky.app/profile/ianmastersmedia.bsky.social facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

HRRN's Trainer Talk presented by Fasig-Tipton featuring trainer Mike Gorham  

March 12, 2025 Samuel Farag,Reformed Christian apologist, founderof ExpositingTheWord.org, & pastor ofBethel Baptist Church, Gorham, NY,who will address: “FROM EGYPT to GENEVA: ONE MAN'sJOURNEY OUT of COPTIC (ORIENTAL)ORTHODOXY into the REFORMED FAITH” Subscribe: Listen:

This Day in Maine for Thursday, March 6, 2025.

Today I had a surprise visit from Dawn Gorham, here to pick up her half lamb, so we decided to replace the Monday show with a fin interview show. Spponsors: InvestableWealth.com EMPShield.com - Coupon Code: LFTN More notes detail coming soon!

Hometown Radio 02/12/25 6p: Erik Gorham talks about DEI

The Hub 2025 Faith Promise Missions Wednesday, February 26 - Sunday, March 2 Missionaries attending: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maldoff, Keynote Speaker Mr. and Mrs. Mendes, missionaries to Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Gorham, missionaries to the deaf Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, church planters to Raleigh, NC We need…

Hometown Radio 02/03/25 5p: Erik Gorham explains conservative obsession with DEI

This week's Astonishing Dead Letter Office features a heartwarming story of a benevolent haunting at their family's camp in Gorham, New Hampshire. After the death of listener Karl's father's friend Andy, the family began experiencing strange occurrences at the camp, including a deformed screen door that appeared to have Andy's face imprinted on it and a streetlight that would repeatedly go out but turn back on when someone addressed Andy. Not all hauntings are terrifying. Some are comforting. The Astonishing Dead Letter Office - Where Your Stories Die to be Told

https://slasrpodcast.com/      SLASRPodcast@gmail.com   This week we are joined by our friend Chezwick who is embarking on a Calendar Year Triple Crown. We are going to talk strategy and planning for this epic adventure which entails hiking all three of the long trails in a single calendar year. All this plus Appalachian trail news, Avalanche on Mount Washington, some fun NH news stories, SLASR makes the Boston Globe, REI announces layoff, Two men die while hunting sasquatch in Oregon, we will break down some basic trail etiquette, plus rules for mountain biking in and around the White Mountains, hiking gear reviews, and some recent search and rescue news, I'm mike and I'm stomp.   This weeks Higher Summit Forecast   About Chezwick Chezwick Treks Nashville Packs  Yar Gear  Postholer.com  Topics Happy New Year + Fire Evacuation Strategies First Appalachian Trail Thru Hikers are on trail Mount Washington Road Race Reminders The Tree Fortress, Trash King of New Hampshire  Avalanche Talk SLASR makes the Boston Globe Gorham Town Forest Trail Marker Trees Everest Base Camp REI Layoffs, shuts down  Experiences Sasquatch Hunters and Falling Bears Hiking Etiquette and Mountain Biking Hiking Gear Discussion Welcome Back Chezwick - (Continuous) Calendar Year Triple Crown   Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree First AT NOBO Hiker of the Year is now on trail MWRR registration Shooting Victim Wants Shooter Freed Avalanche on Hillman's Highway MWAC has an app with crowdsourced data and forecasts Boston Globe piece Gorham acquires 1000 acres of land to add to their town forest Trail marker trees Sweetpea Flower Farm Everest Base Camp Trip with Redline Guiding REI Announces layoffs, shuts down Experiences products  Oregon men die, searching for Sasquatch Be aware of falling bears NH Trail Bureau Etiquette information sheet Where biking is not permitted - NH State Forest System Where Mountain Biking is not permitted - White Mountain National Forest Winter mountain biking on Moosilauke Metal tie wraps Quantum Navigation becoming reality How does it work Red Algae Bloom sickens hikers on the pct     Sponsors, Friends  and Partners Wild Raven Endurance Coaching CS Instant Coffee 2024 Longest Day - 48 Peaks Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies  Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear Fieldstone Kombucha

Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Peter Gorham is Professor of Physics at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. His research interests include Neutrinos and Cosmic Rays Please subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/ScientificSense?sub_confirmation=1

Hometown Radio 11/26/24 4p: Erik Gorham from SLO County Republicans

Can a MAGA Bill to Kill Nonprofits They Don't Like Disguised as an Anti-Terrorism Bill Be Stopped Tomorrow? | As Comcast Sheds MSNBC, Could Elon Musk Buy it and Turn it Into a Platform For Right Wing Trolls? | The US and NATO Are Poised For Hybrid Warfare Retaliation From Putin Now That US Missiles are Striking Russia backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

We are just hours away from a historic election cycle There are multiple states that have hunting issues on the ballot. None are bigger than Colorado Proposition 127 where the animal rights extremists are trying to replace science based wildlife management with ballot box biology.Kody Lostroh joins Shorty and Chris for this complete breakdown of what  is happening on the ground in Colorado. Kody, the Vice President of the United Houndsmen of Colorado, and its membership have been in a full assault mode to defeat Prop 127.Tune in to hear what has been done and what is being done in the final hours of this historic election cycle. ►Get Your Houndsman XP Info, Gear & More Here!www.HoundsmanXP.com►Become a Patron of Houndsman XP! Check out our Tailgate Talks.|

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Ready to take your Pathfinder 2 campaign from epic to IMMORTAL? Join us on the RPGBOT.Podcast as we dive into War of the Immortals and break down mythic feats, legendary archetypes, and the all-new Mythic Rules—tech issues and hilarious mishaps included! From high-risk Bloodragers to Warrior of Legend madness, we're giving you insights, laughs, and some seriously powerful gameplay ideas. Don't miss this epic journey through Pathfinder's biggest expansion yet! Summary In this unmissable episode, our fearless hosts dive into Pathfinder 2's epic War of the Immortals expansion with the energy of an over-caffeinated Bloodrager and just as many technical hiccups. From unexpected mic drops to internet glitches, the journey to becoming a mythical hero has never been so... relatable. Our brave podcasters dissect Pathfinder's most intense archetypes, each bringing its own flavor of chaos to the table. First, they take on the Bloodrager, whose berserk rage will make you wonder if they're recording from a live battlefield. Then there's the Avenger, for when you're morally obligated to protect the party but really just want to smash things. The Cineshal and Vindicator make their debut too, adding layers of strategic flair (and some eyebrow-raising plot twists) to any party composition. Finally, the Warrior of Legend emerges, and they aren't kidding about “high-risk, high-reward”—this class takes bold gameplay to mythic extremes, ensuring that death is just another Tuesday. Next, our heroes turn their attention to Mythic Rules, a toolkit designed to push the boundaries of both gameplay and sanity. They break down Mythic Points, which fuel incredible powers and a few not-so-incredible debates about balance. The hosts dive into the shifting mechanics between old and new systems, discussing how these rules allow players to bend reality, rewrite history, and save—or totally wreck—the world. In the grand finale, they tackle mythic feats, destinies, and monsters, each with its own lore-heavy implications and godlike powers. It's a goldmine for fans looking to add dramatic stakes and mind-blowing moments to their sessions, but not without a side of absolute hilarity. With variant rules and endless options, the episode is packed with all the details, laughs, and chaotic banter you need to take your campaign from epic to “immortal.” Links War of Immortals (affiliate link) Mythic Variant Rules Pathfinder Wiki Gorum Death of Gorum Other Stuff Kaos on Netflix for some reason Takeaways Deep dive into the lore of Gorham and War of the Immortals. Detailed discussion of the Avenger archetype, covering both mechanics and lore. Introduction to the Bloodrager archetype, exploring its rage mechanics and blood-drinking features. Emphasis on the importance of understanding archetypes in Pathfinder 2 for more immersive gameplay. Insights into how the “doomed” condition impacts gameplay and character strategy. Humorous references to pop culture, with nods to shows like Firefly. In-depth look at mechanics for Avenger and Bloodrager archetypes. Cineshal archetype's unique mechanic, enabling power access through a familiar. Vindicator archetype's role in hunting supernatural creatures, though less impactful than other options. Warrior of Legend archetype offers high-risk, high-reward gameplay, ideal for intense one-shots. Overview of Pathfinder 2's Mythic Rules, simplifying the previous system but keeping core mechanics. Mythic Points as a new meta-currency, used for rerolls, enhanced checks, and skill boosts. Importance of player-GM collaboration when introducing Mythic Rules. Each archetype has distinct flavor and mechanics, catering to various playstyles. Hosts' enthusiasm for storytelling potential within the Mythic framework. Mythic feats introduce unique gameplay and narrative mechanics. Rerolling saves adds strategic depth to encounters. Choosing a mythic destiny becomes pivotal for characters beyond level 10. Character archetypes like Lich and Godling offer diverse role-playing options. Mythic monsters bring intense challenges, requiring players to strategize. Kaiju inclusion adds an epic new layer to campaign possibilities. Variant rules for mythic characters offer flexible gameplay customization. Mythic deeds support character progression in a narrative-focused way. Mythic mechanics enhance collaborative storytelling, allowing for epic narratives through mythic powers and destinies. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

Ready to take your Pathfinder 2 campaign from epic to IMMORTAL? Join us on the RPGBOT.Podcast as we dive into War of the Immortals and break down mythic feats, legendary archetypes, and the all-new Mythic Rules—tech issues and hilarious mishaps included! From high-risk Bloodragers to Warrior of Legend madness, we're giving you insights, laughs, and some seriously powerful gameplay ideas. Don't miss this epic journey through Pathfinder's biggest expansion yet! Summary In this unmissable episode, our fearless hosts dive into Pathfinder 2's epic War of the Immortals expansion with the energy of an over-caffeinated Bloodrager and just as many technical hiccups. From unexpected mic drops to internet glitches, the journey to becoming a mythical hero has never been so... relatable. Our brave podcasters dissect Pathfinder's most intense archetypes, each bringing its own flavor of chaos to the table. First, they take on the Bloodrager, whose berserk rage will make you wonder if they're recording from a live battlefield. Then there's the Avenger, for when you're morally obligated to protect the party but really just want to smash things. The Cineshal and Vindicator make their debut too, adding layers of strategic flair (and some eyebrow-raising plot twists) to any party composition. Finally, the Warrior of Legend emerges, and they aren't kidding about “high-risk, high-reward”—this class takes bold gameplay to mythic extremes, ensuring that death is just another Tuesday. Next, our heroes turn their attention to Mythic Rules, a toolkit designed to push the boundaries of both gameplay and sanity. They break down Mythic Points, which fuel incredible powers and a few not-so-incredible debates about balance. The hosts dive into the shifting mechanics between old and new systems, discussing how these rules allow players to bend reality, rewrite history, and save—or totally wreck—the world. In the grand finale, they tackle mythic feats, destinies, and monsters, each with its own lore-heavy implications and godlike powers. It's a goldmine for fans looking to add dramatic stakes and mind-blowing moments to their sessions, but not without a side of absolute hilarity. With variant rules and endless options, the episode is packed with all the details, laughs, and chaotic banter you need to take your campaign from epic to “immortal.” Links War of Immortals (affiliate link) Mythic Variant Rules Pathfinder Wiki Gorum Death of Gorum Other Stuff Kaos on Netflix for some reason Takeaways Deep dive into the lore of Gorham and War of the Immortals. Detailed discussion of the Avenger archetype, covering both mechanics and lore. Introduction to the Bloodrager archetype, exploring its rage mechanics and blood-drinking features. Emphasis on the importance of understanding archetypes in Pathfinder 2 for more immersive gameplay. Insights into how the “doomed” condition impacts gameplay and character strategy. Humorous references to pop culture, with nods to shows like Firefly. In-depth look at mechanics for Avenger and Bloodrager archetypes. Cineshal archetype's unique mechanic, enabling power access through a familiar. Vindicator archetype's role in hunting supernatural creatures, though less impactful than other options. Warrior of Legend archetype offers high-risk, high-reward gameplay, ideal for intense one-shots. Overview of Pathfinder 2's Mythic Rules, simplifying the previous system but keeping core mechanics. Mythic Points as a new meta-currency, used for rerolls, enhanced checks, and skill boosts. Importance of player-GM collaboration when introducing Mythic Rules. Each archetype has distinct flavor and mechanics, catering to various playstyles. Hosts' enthusiasm for storytelling potential within the Mythic framework. Mythic feats introduce unique gameplay and narrative mechanics. Rerolling saves adds strategic depth to encounters. Choosing a mythic destiny becomes pivotal for characters beyond level 10. Character archetypes like Lich and Godling offer diverse role-playing options. Mythic monsters bring intense challenges, requiring players to strategize. Kaiju inclusion adds an epic new layer to campaign possibilities. Variant rules for mythic characters offer flexible gameplay customization. Mythic deeds support character progression in a narrative-focused way. Mythic mechanics enhance collaborative storytelling, allowing for epic narratives through mythic powers and destinies. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

Hometown Radio 10/24/24 5p: Erik Gorham from the county Republicans looks to November

Simon Conway's interview with Steve Gorham during Thursday's second hour.

What $500K Buys You in Maine: Exploring Your Real Estate OptionsIf you've got $500,000 to spend on a home and are wondering what you can get in Maine, you're in the right place! In this blog post, we'll take you on a tour of what your budget can buy in different parts of Maine. From coastal towns to peaceful country retreats, suburban neighborhoods to quaint New England villages, and even the city life in Portland—there's something for everyone. Let's break it down!The Seaside Dream: Coastal Homes for $500KIf you've always dreamed of living near the ocean, Maine offers some great options for coastal living. In towns like Brunswick, Bath, and South Portland, $500K can get you a charming home just a few miles from the beach. You might not be beachfront, but you'll still be able to feel that salty sea breeze and enjoy the coastal lifestyle.Expect to find a small 3-bedroom cape-style or ranch home, usually around 1,500 to 2,000 square feet. These homes often come with a cozy backyard—perfect for a small garden—and are likely to need a few cosmetic updates. Plus, you'll likely be within walking distance of some local shops or a spot where you can grab a fresh lobster roll!The Country Retreat: More Space and LandIf you're looking to stretch your dollars and enjoy more space, head inland! Towns like Norway, Oxford, and Windham offer larger homes on bigger plots of land for $500K. Here, you'll find homes that are perfect for those who love peace and quiet, outdoor activities like hiking and fishing, or just having room to breathe.For this price, you can expect a 4-bedroom, 2-bath farmhouse or even a modern log cabin with over 2,500 square feet of living space. You'll typically get 3 to 5 acres of land—plenty of room for a workshop, barn, or garden, with the potential for some stunning views of the nearby mountains or lakes. It's the ideal lifestyle for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle for some tranquility.The Suburban Sweet Spot: Family Homes in Great NeighborhoodsPrefer a suburban lifestyle? In towns like Gorham, Scarborough, and Westbrook, $500K will get you a modern family home. These homes are typically 3- to 4-bedroom colonials or split-levels, built in the 1990s or 2000s, with around 2,000 to 2,400 square feet of living space.In these neighborhoods, you'll find modern kitchens, finished basements, and usually a two-car garage. These are safe, quiet areas with good schools—perfect for families—and they offer easy access to shopping centers, parks, and even a quick 20- to 30-minute drive to Portland for those weekend brewery runs.The Quaint Village Life: Historic Charm for $500KIf you're drawn to the charm of a classic New England village, towns like Freeport, Yarmouth, or Camden are the places to be. For $500K, you can find historic New Englander or Victorian homes converted to condos filled with character, like original hardwood floors, crown moldings, and maybe even a clawfoot tub!These homes are usually between 1,800 and 2,200 square feet, and while they will need some updating, their charm is undeniable. Plus, you'll likely be within walking distance of a bustling Main Street filled with local shops, coffee spots, and maybe even L.L. Bean if you're in Freeport. If you love history and community, village life might be perfect for you.What About Portland?If city living is more your style, you're probably curious about what $500K can get you in Portland, Maine's biggest city. With Portland's growing popularity, it's no surprise that your options might be a bit more limited.For $500K, you're likely looking at a condo or a smaller single-family home in the 1,000- to 1,400-square-foot range. You might score a modern two-bedroom condo with stylish finishes, possibly in a building with amenities like a rooftop deck or parking garage. While you won't have a ton of outdoor space, you'll be right in the middle of the action, with easy access to Portland's vibrant restaurant and brewery scene. And while you might not have waterfront views for this price, you'll be a short walk from the Eastern Promenade, where you can enjoy some killer ocean views and outdoor fun.Final Thoughts: What $500K Can Buy You in MaineWhether you're dreaming of a seaside cottage, a sprawling country estate, a modern suburban home, or a charming village retreat, $500K can get you a variety of beautiful properties in Maine. The real estate market here offers something for everyone—beach lovers, nature enthusiasts, families, and city dwellers alike.If you're ready to start your journey to finding your dream home in Maine, don't hesitate to reach out! As a local Realtor, I'm here to help you navigate the process and find the perfect home that fits your lifestyle and budget. And remember, if you Make Maine Your Home, you don't have to do it alone!

Release Date: 10-27-19In this episode of Houndsman XP, Chris and Steve stretch the “Xtreme” credo to the max with a visit to the South Texas ranch country to hunt bobcats with Professional Bull Riders (PBR) celebrity, bullfighter Shorty Gorham. Shorty is not only known the world over for his professional bullfighting and his popular bullfighting circuit and company American Freestyle Bullfighting, but also for his crack pack of running Walker cat hounds. Chris and Steve see firsthand how Shorty's hounds approach their big cat-catching work with every bit the energy and gusto that their master exhibits in the bull ring.Gorham, growing up on a southern California ranch was in his words, “a cowboy in a surfer school.” Being a guy that has always met danger head on, Shorty has been a natural at fighting 1,700-pound tornados in bull flesh, major event after thrilling major bull riding event. Learning that Shorty was also an accomplished houndsman, Chris and Steve, with an introduction by Carnivore TV producer and former Houndsman XP guest Gary Roberson, seized the opportunity to go to Texas to hunt with and to interview Shorty Gorham, a major win for the Houndsman XP audience.In this episode, recorded mid-hunt on a south Texas afternoon, the boys are joined by Gorham and Roberson in what is an interesting and very entertaining look at the exciting and very dangerous world of bull riding. They also dig deep into the background and abilities of the pack of running-stock hounds Gorham uses to consistently catch bobcats and mountain lions for his enjoyment and for that of the clients that book guided hunts with him. Airing on the week of the PBR World Finals are held in Las Vegas, listeners will be able to closely identify with the TV coverage of the epic event. This is an episode for the listener that likes his hound-hunting on the razor edge of excitement and that's no bull. ►Get Your Houndsman XP Info, Gear & More Here!www.HoundsmanXP.com►Become a Patron of Houndsman XP! Check out our Tailgate Talks.|

Hometown Radio 10/04/24 6p: Erik Gorham from the Republican Central Committee

Hometown Radio 09/23/24 5p: Erik Gorham from the Republican Central Committee

On this episode, host Matt Bledsoe is joined by Max Deering (Action for Everyone podcast), Andy Gorham (The Imperial Scum podcast) and James Coddington, to talk about Edge of Tomorrow from 2014! They discuss how well the movie executes the "Groundhog Day" premise, Tom Cruise playing against type and how he allows his co-stars to shine, the career of director Doug Liman, and more!

This Day in Maine Thursday, September 19, 2024.

40 years have passed since 14-year-old Terry Duran left her home in Gorham, Maine for some fun on one of the last weekends of summer before she started high school. She told her parents she'd be home Sunday night, but Terry never returned. When her body was discovered weeks later, there was no doubt her death was a homicide, but who would kill this teenage girl and why? This case has seen two arrests and one trial. And yet, after four decades, her murder is still unsolved. If you have any information about the murder of Terry Duran please contact Maine State Police, Major Crimes Unit – South at 207-624-7076. View source material and photos for this episode at: darkdowneast.com/theresaterryduran Dark Downeast is an audiochuck and Kylie Media production hosted by Kylie Low.Follow @darkdowneast on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTokTo suggest a case visit darkdowneast.com/submit-case

This Day in Maine for Friday, September 6, 2024.

Welcome to another episode of "Make Maine Your Home!" Today, I'm Doug Schauf, and we're diving into the fascinating story of Babb's Covered Bridge in Windham, Maine.In This Episode: Join me as I share the recent incident where a heavy truck caused significant structural damage to this cherished historical landmark by ignoring posted weight limits. We'll explore the community's heartfelt response to the damage and the importance of preserving historical structures like Babb's Covered Bridge.What You'll Learn:History of Babb's Covered Bridge: Discover the bridge's origins dating back to 1864, its unique paddleford truss design, and how it has been a key crossing over the Presumpscot River for over a century.The Bridge Today: Learn why Babb's Covered Bridge is a beloved attraction for both locals and tourists, perfect for walking, fishing, photography, and enjoying picnics amidst stunning scenery.Visiting Tips: Find out the best times to visit, scenic spots, and photography tips to capture the bridge's beauty. Plus, get insights into fishing opportunities along the Presumpscot River.Why It's Special: Understand why Babb's Covered Bridge is more than just a bridge—it's a symbol of 19th-century craftsmanship, community resilience, and Maine's heritage.Don't Miss: If you're planning a visit to Windham, Babb's Covered Bridge is a must-see. Be sure to like, subscribe, and hit that notification bell to stay updated on more episodes exploring Maine's unique charm and history.And remember, "If you Make Maine Your Home, you don't have to do it alone!" Stay tuned for more exciting episodes! 

Harris Surges in the Polls as Trump Tries to Weasel Out of the September 10 ABC Debate With Harris | The French Arrest the Founder of Telegram After a Possible Meeting With Putin | Houthi Recklessness is About to Cause the Fifth Largest Oil Spill in History

During the Mission Conference at Liberty Baptist Church, Pastor Teis interviews our visiting missionary families. In this episode, we talk with J.T. Gorham. J.T. and his wife, Rebekah, serve as Missionaries to the Deaf with Silent Word Ministries with a desire and passion for serving with children, teens, and young adults! To see the video recording, please visit KVXL 101.1 Las Vegas: https://youtu.be/7BJy_2kRruE Resources https://davidteis.com/ silentword.org/team/gorham/

On this episode of What a Picture, Bryan and Hannah take a snowcat to the Overlook Hotel to discuss The Shining, the 1980 movie directed by Stanley Kubrick that ranks #88 on Sight and Sound's 2022 Greatest Films of All Time Critics' Poll. Our guests this week are Betsy and Trent Gorham from the Never Seen It podcast. Never Seen It Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/neverseenitpod Never Seen It Social Media: ⁠Twitter⁠ | ⁠Instagram | Bluesky Email us at podcast@whatapicturepod.com What a Picture website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://whatapicturepod.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Bryan's Social Media: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Letterboxd⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music is "Phaser" by Static in Verona.

Erik Gorham From the Republican Central Committee

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on June 26. It dropped for free subscribers on July 3. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoJD Crichton, General Manager of Wildcat Mountain, New HampshireRecorded onMay 30, 2024About WildcatClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail ResortsLocated in: Gorham, New HampshireYear founded: 1933 (lift service began in 1957)Pass affiliations:* Epic Pass, Epic Local Pass, Northeast Value Pass – unlimited access* Northeast Midweek Pass – unlimited weekday accessClosest neighboring ski areas: Black Mountain, New Hampshire (:18), Attitash (:22), Cranmore (:28), Sunday River (:45), Mt. Prospect Ski Tow (:46), Mt. Abram (:48), Bretton Woods (:48), King Pine (:50), Pleasant Mountain (:57), Cannon (1:01), Mt. Eustis Ski Hill (1:01)Base elevation: 1,950 feetSummit elevation: 4,062 feetVertical drop: 2,112 feetSkiable Acres: 225Average annual snowfall: 200 inchesTrail count: 48 (20% beginner, 47% intermediate, 33% advanced)Lift count: 5 (1 high-speed quad, 3 triples, 1 carpet)Why I interviewed himI've always been skeptical of acquaintances who claim to love living in New Jersey because of “the incredible views of Manhattan.” Because you know where else you can find incredible views of Manhattan? In Manhattan. And without having to charter a hot-air balloon across the river anytime you have to go to work or see a Broadway play.* But sometimes views are nice, and sometimes you want to be adjacent-to-but-not-necessarily-a-part-of something spectacular and dramatic. And when you're perched summit-wise on Wildcat, staring across the street at Mount Washington, the most notorious and dramatic peak on the eastern seaboard, it's hard to think anything other than “damn.”Flip the view and the sentiment reverses as well. The first time I saw Wildcat was in summertime, from the summit of Mount Washington. Looking 2,200 feet down, from above treeline, it's an almost quaint-looking ski area, spare but well-defined, its spiderweb trail network etched against the wild Whites. It feels as though you could reach down and put it in your pocket. If you didn't know you were looking at one of New England's most abrasive ski areas, you'd probably never guess it.Wildcat could feel tame only beside Mount Washington, that open-faced deathtrap hunched against 231-mile-per-hour winds. Just, I suppose, as feisty New Jersey could only seem placid across the Hudson from ever-broiling Manhattan. To call Wildcat the New Jersey of ski areas would seem to imply some sort of down-tiering of the thing, but over two decades on the East Coast, I've come to appreciate oft-abused NJ as something other than New York City overflow. Ignore the terrible drivers and the concrete-bisected arterials and the clusters of third-world industry and you have a patchwork of small towns and beach towns, blending, to the west and north, with the edges of rolling Appalachia, to the south with the sweeping Pine Barrens, to the east with the wild Atlantic.It's actually pretty nice here across the street, is my point. Even if it's not quite as cozy as it looks. This is a place as raw and wild and real as any in the world, a thing that, while forever shadowed by its stormy neighbor, stands just fine on its own.*It's not like living in New Jersey is some kind of bargain. It's like paying Club Thump Thump prices for grocery store Miller Lite. Or at least that was my stance until I moved my smug ass to Brooklyn.What we talked aboutMountain cleanup day; what it took to get back to long seasons at Wildcat and why they were truncated for a handful of winters; post-Vail-acquisition snowmaking upgrades; the impact of a $20-an-hour minimum wage on rural New Hampshire; various bargain-basement Epic Pass options; living through major resort acquisitions; “there is no intention to make us all one and the same”; a brief history of Wildcat; how skiers lapped Wildcat before mechanical lifts; why Wildcat Express no longer transforms from a chairlift to a gondola for summer ops; contemplating Wildcat Express replacements; retroactively assessing the removal of the Catapult lift; the biggest consideration in determining the future of Wildcat's lift fleet; when a loaded chair fell off the Snowcat lift in 2022; potential base area development; and Attitash as sister resort.   Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewSince it's impossible to discuss any Vail mountain without discussing Vail Resorts, I'll go ahead and start there. The Colorado-based company's 2019 acquisition of wild Wildcat (along with 16 other Peak resorts), met the same sort of gasp-oh-how-can-corporate-Vail-ever-possibly-manage-a-mountain-that-doesn't-move-skiers-around-like-the-fat-humans-on-the-space-base-in-Wall-E that greeted the acquisitions of cantankerous Crested Butte (2018), Whistler (2016), and Kirkwood (2012). It's the same sort of worry-warting that Alterra is up against as it tries to close the acquisition of Arapahoe Basin. But, as I detailed in a recent podcast episode on Kirkwood, the surprising thing is how little can change at these Rad Brah outposts even a dozen years after The Consumption Event.But, well. At first the Angry Ski Bros of upper New England seemed validated. Vail really didn't do a great job of running Wildcat from 2019 to 2022-ish. The confluence of Covid, inherited deferred maintenance, unfamiliarity with the niceties of East Coast operations, labor shortages, Wal-Mart-priced passes, and the distractions caused by digesting 20 new ski areas in one year contributed to shortened seasons, limited terrain, understaffed operations, and annoyed customers. It didn't help when a loaded chair fell off the Snowcat triple in 2022. Vail may have run ski resorts for decades, but the company had never encountered anything like the brash, opinionated East, where ski areas are laced tightly together, comparisons are easy, and migrations to another mountain if yours starts to suck are as easy as a five-minute drive down the road.But Vail is settling into the Northeast, making major lift upgrades at Stowe, Mount Snow, Okemo, Attitash, and Hunter since 2021. Mandatory parking reservations have helped calm once-unmanageable traffic around Stowe and Mount Snow. The Epic Pass – particularly the northeast-specific versions – has helped to moderate region-wide season pass prices that had soared to well over $1,000 at many ski areas. The company now seems to understand that this isn't Keystone, where you can make snow in October and turn the system off for 11 months. While Vail still seems plodding in Pennsylvania and the lower Midwest, where seasons are too short and the snowmaking efforts often underwhelming, they appear to have cracked New England – operationally if not always necessarily culturally.That's clear at Wildcat, where seasons are once again running approximately five months, operations are fully staffed, and the pitchforks are mostly down. Wildcat has returned to the fringe, where it belongs, to being an end-of-the-road day-trip alternative for people who prefer ski areas to ski resorts (and this is probably the best ski-area-with-no-public-onsite lodging in New England). Locals I speak with are generally happy with the place, which, this being New England, means they only complain about it most of the time, rather than all of the time. Short of moving the mountain out of its tempestuous microclimate and into Little Cottonwood Canyon, there isn't much Vail could do to change that, so I'd suggest taking the win.What I got wrongWhen discussing the installation of the Wildcat Express and the decommissioning of the Catapult triple, I made a throwaway reference to “whoever owned the mountain in the late ‘90s.” The Franchi family owned Wildcat from 1986 until selling the mountain to Peak Resorts in 2010.Why you should ski WildcatThere isn't much to Wildcat other than skiing. A parking lot, a baselodge, scattered small buildings of unclear utility - all of them weather-beaten and slightly ramshackle, humanity's sad ornaments on nature's spectacle.But the skiing. It's the only thing there is and it's the only thing that matters. One high-speed lift straight to the top. There are other lifts but if the 2,041-vertical-foot Wildcat Express is spinning you probably won't even notice, let alone ride, them. Straight up, straight down. All day long or until your fingers fall off, which will probably take about 45 minutes.The mountain doesn't look big but it is big. Just a few trails off the top but these quickly branch infinitely like some wild seaside mangrove, funneling skiers, whatever their intent, into various savage channels of its bell-shaped footprint. Descending the steepness, Mount Washington, so prominent from the top, disappears, somehow too big to be seen, a paradox you could think more about if you weren't so preoccupied with the skiing.It's not that the skiing is great, necessarily. When it's great it's amazing. But it's almost never amazing. It's also almost never terrible. What it is, just about all the time, is a fight, a mottled, potholed, landmine-laced mother-bleeper of a mountain that will not cede a single turn without a little backtalk. This is not an implication of the mountain ops team. Wildcat is about as close to an un-tamable mountain as you'll find in the over-groomed East. If you've ever tried building a sandcastle in a rising tide, you have a sense of what it's like trying to manage this cantankerous beast with its impossible weather and relentless pitch.We talk a bit, on the podcast, about Wildcat's better-than-you'd-suppose beginner terrain and top-to-bottom green trail. But no one goes there for that. The easy stuff is a fringe benefit for edgier families, who don't want to pinch off the rapids just because they're pontooning on the lake. Anyone who truly wants to coast knows to go to Bretton Woods or Cranmore. Wildcat packs the rowdies like jacket-flask whisky, at hand for the quick hit or the bender, for as dicey a day as you care to make it.Podcast NotesOn long seasons at WildcatWildcat, both under the Franchi family (1986 to 2010), and Peak Resorts, had made a habit of opening early and closing late. During Vail Resorts' first three years running the mountain, those traditions slipped, with later-than-normal openings and earlier-than-usual closings. Obviously we toss out the 2020 early close, but fall 2020 to spring 2022 were below historical standards. Per New England Ski History:On Big Lifts: New England EditionI noted that the Wildcat Express quad delivered one of the longest continuous vertical rises of any New England lift. I didn't actually know where the machine ranked, however, so I made this chart. The quad lands at an impressive number five among all lifts, and is third among chairlifts, in the six-state region:Kind of funny that, even in 2024, two of the 10 biggest vertical drops in New England still belong to fixed-grip chairs (also arguably the two best terrain pods in Vermont, with Madonna at Smuggs and the single at MRG).The tallest lifts are not always the longest lifts, and Wildcat Express ranks as just the 13th-longest lift in New England. A surprise entrant in the top 15 is Stowe's humble Toll House double, a 6,400-foot-long chairlift that rises just 890 vertical feet. Another inconspicuous double chair – Sugarloaf's older West Mountain lift – would have, at 6,968 feet, have made this list (at No. 10) before the resort shortened it last year (to 4,130 feet). It's worth noting that, as far as I know, Sugarbush's Slide Brook Express is the longest chairlift in the world.On Herman MountainCrichton grew up skiing at Hermon Mountain, a 300-ish footer outside of Bangor, Maine. The bump still runs the 1966 Poma T-bar that he skied off of as a kid, as well as a Stadeli double moved over from Pleasant Mountain in 1998 (and first installed there, according to Lift Blog, in 1967. The most recent Hermon Mountain trailmap that I can find dates to 2007:On the Epic Northeast Value Pass versus other New England season passes Vail's Epic Northeast Value Pass is a stupid good deal: $613 for unlimited access to the company's four New Hampshire ski areas (Wildcat, Attitash, Mount Sunapee, Crotched), non-holiday access to Mount Snow and Okemo, and 10 non-holiday days at Stowe (plus access to Hunter and everything Vail operates in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan). Surveying New England's 25 largest ski areas, the Northeast Value Pass is less-expensive than all but Smugglers' Notch ($599), Black Mountain of Maine ($465), Pico ($539), and Ragged ($529). All of those save Ragged's are single-mountain passes.On the Epic Day PassYes I am still hung up on the Epic Day Pass, and here's why:On consolidationI referenced Powdr's acquisition of Copper Mountain in 2009 and Vail's purchase of Crested Butte in 2018. Here's an inventory all the U.S. ski areas owned by a company with two or more resorts:On Wildcat's old Catapult liftWhen Wildcat installed its current summit chair in 1997, they removed the Catapult triple, a shorter summit lift (Lift F below) that had provided redundancy to the summit alongside the old gondola (Lift A):Interestingly, the old gondy, which dated to 1957, remained in place for two more years. Here's a circa 1999 trailmap, showing both the Wildcat Express and the gondola running parallel from base to summit:It's unclear how often both lifts actually ran simultaneously in the winter, but the gondola died with the 20th Century. The Wildcat Express was a novel transformer lift, which converted from a high-speed quad chair in the winter to a four-passenger gondola in the summer. Vail, for reasons Crichton explains in the podcast, abandoned that configuration and appears to have no intentions of restoring it.On the Snowcat lift incidentA bit more on the January 2022 chairlift accident at Wildcat, per SAM:On Saturday, Jan. 8, a chair carrying a 22-year-old snowboarder on the Snowcat triple at Wildcat Mountain, N.H., detached from the haul rope and fell nearly 10 feet to the ground. Wildcat The guest was taken to a nearby hospital with serious rib injuries.According to state fire marshal Sean Toomey, the incident began after the chair was misloaded—meaning the guest was not properly seated on the chair as it continued moving out of the loading area. The chair began to swing as it traveled uphill, struck a lift tower and detached from the haul rope, falling to the ground. Snowcat is a still-active Riblet triple, and attaches to the haulrope with a device called an “insert clip.” I found this description of these novel devices on a random blog from 2010, so maybe don't include this in a report to Congress on the state of the nation's lift fleet:[Riblet] closed down in 2003. There are still quite a few around; from the three that originally were at The Canyons, only the Golden Eagle chair survives today. Riblet built some 500 lifts. The particularities of the Riblet chair are their grips, which are called insert clips. It is a very ingenious device and it is very safe too. Since a picture is worth a thousand words, You'll see a sketch below showing the detail of the clip.… One big benefit of the clip is that it provides a very smooth ride over the sheave trains, particularly under the compression sheaves, something that traditional clam/jaw grips cannot match. The drawback is that the clip cannot be visually inspected at it is the case with other grips. Also, the code required to move the grip every 2 years or 2,000 hours, whichever comes first. This is the same with traditional grips.This is a labor-intensive job and a special tool has been developed: The Riblet "Grip Detensioner." It's showed on a second picture representing the tool in action. You can see the cable in the middle with the strands separated, which allows the insertion of the clip. Also, the fiber or plastic core of the wire rope has to be cut where the clip is inserted. When the clip is moved to another location of the cable, a plastic part has to be placed into the cable to replace the missing piece of the core. Finally, the Riblet clip cannot be placed on the spliced section of the rope.Loaded chairs utilizing insert clips also detached from lifts at Snowriver (2021) and 49 Degrees North (2020). An unoccupied, moving chair fell from Heavenly's now-retired North Bowl triple in 2016.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 44/100 in 2024, and number 544 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Find Andy:https://twitter.com/AndrewMGorhamhttps://twitter.com/ScumImperialFind Dirk:https://vhuspodcast.threadless.comhttps://www.patreon.com/vhushttps://twitter.com/VHUS_Podcast 

Y'all… The TEA is PIPING so don't burn your tongue! This week on De-Influenced we have Love Is Blind's sweetheart, Brittany Mills and let us tell you she ate and LEFT no crumbs on this episode. She De-Influences pretty much everything fans want answers to, while sharing where she and Kenneth actually stand and why she chose to share her faith on national television. Plus, we have a very special appearance via FaceTime that you won't want to miss! She may be sweet, but she's bringing the heat this episode and we are living for it!! So make sure you give it a listen and share it with all your Love Is Blind obsessed friends and family! Show Ms. Brittany some love on her socials and on her newly launched podcast: Instagram - @Brittanymills123  @Beautyby_brittanymills  @Mpoweredpod TikTok - @bmills123 De-Influencers we love y'all so much and we LOVE when you give us a review, follow and rating on Spotify, OR better yet do all THREE!! Plus, interact with our socials, @deinfluencedpodcast on TikTok and Instagram where we share weekly trailers and clips from every episode. Go to tryarmra.com/DANI or enter DANI to get 15% off your first order!   Right now, BÉIS is offering our listeners 15% off your first purchase by visiting BEISTRAVEL.com/DEINFLUENCED We've worked out a special deal with Hiya for their best selling children's vitamin. Receive 50% off your first order. That's right- 50% off! To claim this deal you must go to hiyahealth.com/DANIAUSTIN. We hope this episode makes your jaws drop just like ours did! We love you De-Influencers!! XOXO!

An Alarming Poll on the Rise of the "Duel Haters" Who Want Neither Trump or Biden | The Fate of the Russian Opposition Now That Putin Has Awarded Himself a Blowout Election Victory | Concerns Inside the Intelligence Community Over Trump's Bromance With Putin and Orban backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Seriah is joined by naturalist, author and archeoastronomer Bernie Taylor to discuss prehistoric hominids, ancient cave art, and misinterpretation. Topics include “Homo Naledi”, the Rising Star cave system in South Africa, paleoanthropologist Lee Berger, Netflix series “Cave of Bones”, Gorham's cave system in Gibraltar, cave art, peer review in academia, the stoned ape theory, Neanderthals, UNESCO, hashtag markings, misinterpretation of cave art, George Schaller, Masai giraffes, the journeys of ancient nomadic peoples, Ffyona Campbell, the ancient zodiac, Plato, Atlantis, prehistoric trade routes, Jebel Musa image of Moses, the strait of Gibraltar, Jebel Irhoud Morocco remains, evolution, taking ancient artifacts into space, the role of profit and ego in archeology and other sciences, National Geographic, lost ancient societies, Gobekli Tepe, cultural interactions between the “old” and “new” worlds, Netflix series “Bodies”, earlier and earlier dates in paleontology and archeology, purposes of cave art, David Lewis-Williams, shamanic ritual in caves, light deprivation, Gram Hancock, downsides of psychedelics, Animism, pareidolia, dogma in science and pop culture, Altamira cave system in Spain, Pablo Picasso, Francisco Franco, Spanish Civil War, fundamentalist Catholicism, the ancient Iberian peninsula, flaws of Egyptology, and much more! This is a fast-paced, information-packed conversation! - Recap by Vincent Treewell of The Weird Part Podcast Outro Music is Deya Dova with Hollow Bone Download