Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Wolf

Everyone knows John Fetterman here in Western PA — he was the Democratic mayor of nearby Braddock, rose to lieutenant governor under Tom Wolf, and now he's the commonwealth's senior U.S. Senator — in part, because he rode a progressive blue wave. But these days, the Harvard-educated AmeriCorps alum is increasingly aligned with MAGA Republicans. Ahead of a ticketed event in Pittsburgh this weekend, we're teaming up with City Cast Philly's Matt Katz and Philadelphia Inquirer political reporter Julia Terruso to talk about Fetterman's evolving priorities and what they could mean for us here in Pennsylvania. Fetterman's event will be co-hosted by fellow U.S. Sen. Dave McCormick (R-PA) to promote McCormick's new book about mentorship, “Who Believed in You.” The location is still TBD, possibly because some groups in Pittsburgh are planning to protest. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Free Store, founded in 2012 by Gisele Barreto Fetterman, who is also on the schedule to attend. Former Congressman Conor Lamb, who lost the Democratic primary against Fetterman in 2022, has been a vocal critic of Fetterman's lately. He's holding his own town hall in State College on Saturday with the Centre County Democratic Committee.  Learn more about the sponsors of this March 27th episode: Pittsburgh Opera History UnErased Become a member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news?  Sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're on Instagram @CityCastPgh. Text or leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

State Sen. Kim Ward (R-Westmoreland) spills the tea on Gov. Josh Shapiro and the upcoming budget fight in this edition of the Delaware Valley Journal podcast. The first female president pro tempore of the Pennsylvania Senate, Ward shares with DVJ's Linda Stein what former Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf did that Shapiro doesn't.And how many staffers does Shapiro have, exactly?Plus, Ward talks about the GOP's priorities on education and protecting taxpayers.Hosted by Michael Graham of InsideSources.com.

On this episode of Your Financial Choices, Laurie Siebert welcomes Tom Wolf of J.F. Wolf Insurance Agency to talk about important topics related to insurance.

PAIN: Parents & Addicts in Need's Founder Flindt Andersen and Jason LaChance sat down with Tom Wolf, a Recovery advocate, in recovery, Formerly homeless, and the Director of West Coast Initiatives for the Foundation For Drug Policy Solutions. We discuss some of the conversations around and fallacies around harm reduction, and how fentanyl has changed the landscape of addiction. For more on Parents & Addicts In Need, to follow on social media, the Don't Hide The Scars Podcast, to get involved, or to donate ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/painnonprofit⁠⁠⁠ For more on Flindt Andersen, to have him speak at your organization ⁠https://www.flindtandersen.com/ For more on Tom Wolf ⁠https://www.rescuesf.org/tom-wolf https://twitter.com/Twolfrecovery

When thieves made off with Darcie Bell's rented U-Haul truck, the San Francisco woman put out a call for help on X: “If you see a 26 foot uhaul truck with the Arizona plate AL50003- would you let me know because it had like everything I own on it.” The post went viral, but not for the reason she hoped for. Bell spent years posting left-wing “Defund the police” views — and users across the site blasted and mocked the activist. “Anti Police activist begs the police to help,” jeered the X account Bay State of Mind, which comments on San Francisco Bay Area politics. Tom Wolf, an addiction recovery advocate who has nearly 30,000 followers, posted a screenshot of a previous post in which Bell blasts the San Francisco police, alongside a screenshot of her recent plea. “Shot. Chaser,” the caption reads.

In September of 2022 before leaving office, then Gov. Tom Wolf announced the creation of three new state parks. Susquehanna Riverlands in York County, Big Elk Creek in Chester County and Vosburg Neck in Wyoming County. While these new state parks were quickly opened following the announcement, they have not taken their final form. Before they can be completed – or really before they even start – these parks must go through a rigorous master planning process with numerous phases. There's the planning phase, the design phase, the engineering phase and the construction phase. But in between those phases and additional processes, the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources must seek public input, hold public forums and receive feedback from various stakeholders. The opening of the state parks to the public was the easy part. But, now's the hard part. The amount of questions that must be answered and properly addressed can be stagging. Our season finale is meant to let listeners know when the various phases will be complete, what sort of activities and camping options will be available and what the future holds for our three newest parks. And for this large task I wanted to go straight to the source. On this episode, I speak with John Hallas. John is Director of Pennsylvania's Bureau of State Parks.  Be sure to support our 2024 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSupport the showVisit our website to listen to the podcast, download free outdoor kids' activities, learn more about our public lands and to purchase merch. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. You can support the podcast by clicking “Support this show” in the podcast description to provide a monthly donation. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

The US elections conversation on #DriveInn With Chiko Lawi, Tom Wolf, Nick Mararo and Mwongola Leoni by Capital FM

"Brothers in recovery" Matt Dorsey (an ex-SFPD staffer turned politician) and Tom Wolf (the rightwing influencer who said the impending closure of a Macy's store was "San Francisco's 9/11") are examples of how conservatives are using their drug rehab journeys to prop up the war on drug users. With enemies like Tom Wolf, rightwing lobbyist Christopher Rufo, and conservative misinformation machine PragerU, our guest, Tenderloin-based writer Lea McGeever, must be doing something right. Lea: Substack: https://leftylea.substack.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leftylea_in_sf/  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@leftylea?lang=en    Support us and find links to our past episodes: patreon.com/sadfrancisco  

This week on Staff Chat, Tracy Johnson interviews Tom Wolf, Pastor of Shepherding at Christian Family Chapel, shares insights into his ministry work, covering areas like equipping, family groups, and local outreach. He talks about his shift from a business career to full-time ministry, his impactful missionary experiences, and a memorable, unexpected moment during a church planting trip, all while emphasizing the heart of shepherding and supporting people in their faith journey.

Tom Wolf, director of strategic accounts and OEM aftersales at PPG Automotive Refinish, joins the CollisionCast to discuss why it's important to research refinishing considerations that may affect ADAS. It's a step that should be undertaken during repair planning, and PPG is one of the sponsors of the inaugural FenderBender and ABRN Best Repair Planner/Estimator Award. Check out MORE CollisionCast episodes online here!  

Can a balanced approach to harm reduction and recovery really save lives? Join us in a thought-provoking conversation with Tom Wolf, a member of the Recovery community from San Francisco, offering a raw and unfiltered critique of today's drug policies. We scrutinize Vancouver's harm reduction model and its alarming overdose death rates, while Tom passionately argues for recovery-focused solutions in the face of new proposals advocating "safe" drug-use spaces and other radical drug provisions. This episode sheds light on the crucial need to integrate more sensible harm reduction interventions with prevention, treatment, and recovery initiatives for a more humane and effective drug policy.Dive deep into the broader debate on drug policy strategies as we question advocates' desire to legalize all drugs, scrutinize the opioid crisis, and expose the cultural influence of big corporations on advocacy. With Tom's powerful insights, we explore how recovery voices must lead the way in policymaking. Listen as we highlight real-life advocacy successes from San Francisco and discuss the vital role of individuals in recovery in shaping policies that truly address addiction. This episode is a comprehensive examination of the pressing issues in drug policy, offering a blueprint for a balanced and recovery-centric approach.Follow the work of SAM and FDPS below:https://learnaboutsam.org/https://gooddrugpolicy.org/https://thedrugreport.org/On X: https://twitter.com/learnaboutsamhttps://twitter.com/GoodDrugPolicyhttps://twitter.com/KevinSabethttps://twitter.com/LukeNiforatosOn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/learnaboutsam

Full Hour | Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by offering up some criticism of the choice of Tim Walz of Minnesota as the Vice President on Kamala Harris's ticket in the upcoming 2024 election. Dom plays back some audio of Walz that's come to light since the announcement, including some audio from his wife who said she opened her windows to smell the car fires during the George Floyd riots. Then, Dom plays back some audio from those on the Left criticizing the pick, noting the true reasons that Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro was passed over. Then, Dom welcomes in Mike Murphy, former gubernatorial candidate in Minnesota, onto the Dom Giordano Program after being critical of VP candidate Tim Walz on social media. Murphy, who is also a former Mayor now serving on Lexington, Minnesota's Town Council, tells us what Minnesotans know about Walz, calling him a narcissistic Communist. Murphy explains his point, delving into Walz's governing history, particularly during COVID, where Walz, similarly to Pennsylvania's Tom Wolf, favored friends during over-reaching lockdowns. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)

Dom welcomes in Mike Murphy, former gubernatorial candidate in Minnesota, onto the Dom Giordano Program after being critical of VP candidate Tim Walz on social media. Murphy, who is also a former Mayor now serving on Lexington, Minnesota's Town Council, tells us what Minnesotans know about Walz, calling him a narcissistic Communist. Murphy explains his point, delving into Walz's governing history, particularly during COVID, where Walz, similarly to Pennsylvania's Tom Wolf, favored friends during over-reaching lockdowns. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

There’s no denying when a spray clean out has gone wrong — the streaky start to a spray pass with injured plants never seems to happen at the back of the farm, either. There are a few things at play, says Tom Wolf, co-founder of AgriMetrix and Sprayers 101. There’s the possibility of active ingredient... Read More

Tom Wolf is the co-founder, along with his wife Pam Wolf, of Identity and Destiny, and he's also the co-author of the highly-acclaimed book, Identity and Destiny – 7 Steps to a Purpose-filled Life. A self proclaimed “serial entrepreneur,” Tom has started and built 6 successful companies, and sold 5 of them over the last 26 years, and Identity and Destiny is #7. To find out more about Tom (and his wife Pam), you can visit his website: http://www.identityanddestinycom, email him: tom@identityanddestiny.com. --------------------------------   If you want to help us transform the lives of even MORE MEN for God's glory, please take a minute to leave us a helpful REVIEW on iTunes: http://www.rmcpodcast.com or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts; and make sure you SHARE this podcast with any man (or men) you're mentoring or discipling.   And make sure you don't miss an interview episode by signing up for our Man-to-Man eNewsletter at http://www.RealMenConnect.com, and grab your FREE copy of the Real Men Victory Tracker.    Talk with Dr. Joe 1-on-1: Are you stuck? Want to go to get your faith, marriage, family, career and finances back on track?  Then maybe it's time you got a coach. Every CHAMPION has one. Schedule an appointment to chat with Dr. Joe on how we can help you spiritually love and lead your family better and become the hero of your home.   Dr. Joe takes on only a few Breakthrough Calls each week to help you with your faith, marriage, work, and financial challenges.  The call is FREE, but slots are limited to ONE call only.  NO RESCHEDULES.  Just click on the link below and select the BREAKTHROUGH CALL option to set up an appointment: http://TalkwithDrJoe.com  If no slots are available, please check back in a week.   Also join us on: Join the Real Men 300: http://www.RealMen300.com Facebook Group: http://www.realmenuniversity.com/ YouTube: http://www.RealMenTraining.com Facebook: @realdrjoemartin Instagram: @realdrjoemartin Twitter: @professormartin  

Thanks for tuning in to this edition of RealAg Radio’s Tuesdays with Lyndsey with host Lyndsey Smith. On today's show hear from: Tom Wolf and Jason Deveau to discuss spraying in challenging conditions and avoiding drift: Wildlife populations in Saskatchewan with Ministry of Environment, Travis Williams; Dale Knouse, with Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation on predation... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this edition of RealAg Radio’s Tuesdays with Lyndsey with host Lyndsey Smith. On today's show hear from: Tom Wolf and Jason Deveau to discuss spraying in challenging conditions and avoiding drift: Wildlife populations in Saskatchewan with Ministry of Environment, Travis Williams; Dale Knouse, with Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation on predation... Read More

Finding a good day to spray isn’t just about wind speed or direction — temperature and relative humidity matter, too. This growing season has thrown some super challenging conditions at growers and spray operators, as hot and humid weather, excessive rain, and early growth have thrown several wrenches in the best laid plans. For this... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio, with your host Shaun Haney! Hear from: Rigas Karamanos on nitrogen management; Peter Johnson of RealAgriculture on wheat bushel loss due to heat, tar spot scouting and more; Tom Wolf with AgriMetrix and Sprayers 101, on sprayer clean out; Dr. Kelly Turkington on... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio, with your host Shaun Haney! Hear from: Rigas Karamanos on nitrogen management; Peter Johnson of RealAgriculture on wheat bushel loss due to heat, tar spot scouting and more; Tom Wolf with AgriMetrix and Sprayers 101, on sprayer clean out; Dr. Kelly Turkington on... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this episode of RealAg on the Weekend. On this weekend's show, host Shaun Haney is joined by: Brian Voth with Intellifarm Inc. on the wheat, corn and canola markets; Tom Wolf of Agrimetrix and Sprayers 101 on sprayer cleanout; and, Hear a clip from a recent Canola School with Kaeley Kindrachuk... Read More

Tom Wolf embodied the quintessential image of a middle-class family man—married, with two children, living in the suburbs, and holding a steady job as a child support officer. However, his life took a drastic turn after a seemingly routine foot surgery led to a prescription for painkillers.Listen as we delve into Tom's journey from a happy, hardworking American to homeless, living on the streets and consumed by the relentless pursuit of heroin.We hope today's episode not only informs you about our nation's opioid epidemic and how literally anyone can struggle with substance use disorder but also gives you hope that there is help available. Maybe you, too, can be the one to make a difference in someone's life.Support the Show.For more episodes and to read Angela's blog, just go to our website, Emilyshope.charityWishing you faith, hope and courage! Podcast producers: Casey Wonnenberg & Anna Fey

Newstalk's own Pat Kenny joins Kieran on The Bookshelf to discuss his favourite book, ‘The Bonfire of the Vanities' by Tom Wolf.

Saturday Mornings host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host, award-winning author Neil Humphreys are joined by Tom Wolf, President-Elect, Rotary Club of Singapore and how Rotary does philanthropic deeds around the world including its local “Football Plus” program using sport to reach more than 200 students each week. Also insight into the upcoming Global Rotary Conference in Singapore on 24 May at Marina Bay Sands with 13,000 Rotarians from around the world.  rotary.org.sgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Wolf, from the Pacific Alliance for Prevention and Recovery and recovering drug addict from San Francisco wants to clean up the Tenderloin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Randy talks to A Recovery Advocate who knows exactly what it's like to be homeless in the San Francisco TenderloinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

-Biden SOTU remarks on marijuana policy-Kevin's WSJ oped on Oregon rolling back Measure 110-Ohio is about to spend $8 mil for new police dogs as a result of legalization of marijuana-Interview with the illustrious Tom Wolf about Oregon's seismic waves on drug policy reaching SF, California, and his work to advance the ball for recovery (Follow him on X at @twolfrecovery)Follow the work of SAM and FDPS below:https://learnaboutsam.org/https://gooddrugpolicy.org/https://thedrugreport.org/On X: https://twitter.com/learnaboutsamhttps://twitter.com/GoodDrugPolicyhttps://twitter.com/KevinSabethttps://twitter.com/LukeNiforatosOn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/learnaboutsam

 Zelensky extends martial law for 90 more days, canceling Ukraine's presidential elections indefinitely. Is this really the kind of government America should be propping up? We parallel Zelensky's authoritarian behavior with former governor Tom Wolf whose magic wand waving of emergency orders during Covid turned Pennsylvania into a similar dictatorship. Plus a remarkable flash back to 1980 and an interview with 34 year old Donald Trump. Does he sound any different today, 44 years later? (*BONUS Two Libs of the Week! Which is more triggered?)

SO EXCITED FOR THIS EPISODE! Our first guest is , Josh's dad, Tom Wolf. On this episode, Josh hears things about his dad's childhood he never knew, Tom drops a bombshell about Josh's grandmother and they talk about Josh's childhood and what it was like growing up their house.  WARNING....there are some tears in this one.

Le phénomène a pris tellement d'ampleur aux États-Unis qu'il est devenu l'une des priorité de Joe Biden : le Fentanyl tue une personne toutes les sept minutes dans le pays. Dans plusieurs grandes villes, on peut voir ces corps pliés en deux sous l'effet de cette drogue ultra-puissante, importée du Mexique voisin. Décryptage avec Bertrand Monnet, professeur à l'Edhec business school et spécialiste de l'économie du crime, il enquête depuis plus de dix ans sur le tristement célèbre cartel de Sinaloa, qui lui a ouvert les portes de ses « laboratoires » de fabrication de la drogue. De très nombreuses victimes ont d'abord connu la dépendance aux médicaments aux États-Unis, aux anti-douleurs opioïdes, comme Tom Wolf qui raconte être devenu addicte après une intervention chirurgicale : « J'ai commencé à aller dans la rue pour trouver des pilules, et en deux ans, mon addiction a pris tellement d'ampleur que je prenais 560 mg par jour juste pour fonctionner.Comme ces pilules coûtent très cher, j'ai fait faillite, j'ai ruiné ma famille et je suis passé à l'héroïne, parce que c'est beaucoup moins cher. J'en ai pris pendant environ un an et cette année-là j'ai perdu mon travail, j'ai été viré de ma maison, ma femme a déposé une main courante contre moi donc je ne pouvais pas retourner chez moi et j'ai terminé par vivre dans la rue, en prenant de l'héroïne tous les jours. Et au début de l'année 2018, le fentanyl a commencé à apparaître dans les rues de San Francisco et j'ai adoré. Je sentais… comment l'expliquer… comme un élan de chaleur, comme si quelqu'un m'avait recouvert d'une couverture, comme si tous mes problèmes s'étaient envolés, ce genre d'euphorie. Le problème, c'est que tu dois en prendre souvent, et tu ne sais pas à quel point la drogue est chargée, tu ne sais pas vraiment quelle dose tu prends, donc le risque d'overdose est très élevé. »Le Fentanyl est généralement 30 à 40 fois plus fort que l'héroïne, précise Bertrand Monnet. « L'addiction est immédiate, c'est sans doute la drogue la plus forte qui ait jamais été vendue dans la rue. Les témoignages que j'ai pu recueillir à New-York, ce sont des gens qui ne veulent même pas arrêter. » D'anti-douleur à drogue super-puissanteLe Fentanyl est initialement un anti-douleur, « parfaitement légal et administré dans les hôpitaux, seulement dans ces établissements et très souvent, il n'est pas administré par injection mais pas timbre cutané. C'est une sorte de super Tramadol, explique Bertrand Monnet, un médicament dont une petite partie des ventes sont détournées par les narcos, qui ne parlent d'ailleurs pas de Fentanyl considéré comme le produit de base mais de M30, et après les drogués eux-mêmes consomment très rarement du Fentanyl pur, ce qui est encore pire en termes d'addictologie. » Bertrand Monnet n'a pas observé l'import de Fentanyl mais les narcotrafiquants lui ont expliqué qu'il existait des intermédiaires chinois et indiens, « parfaitement fondés à acheter des médicaments pour le revendre après, et au sein de ces entreprises, ils corrompent certaines personnes à des fonctions clefs pour qu'elles détournent les quantités dont les cartels ont besoin. » L'importation est centralisée par l'état-major du cartel puis le produit est distribué à la centaine de clans du cartel pour la fabrication par des chimistes des pastilles de M30.Multiplication des sites de fabrication pour éviter la répression« Le cartel fonctionne comme une entreprise et donc s'adapte à ses contraintes », analyse Bertrand Monnet, en l'occurrence la répression. Pour éviter de se voir saisir trop de marchandises au même endroit, ils divisent cette production dans des dizaines de petits laboratoires. En cas de saisie, la police ou plutôt l'armée ne saisit donc qu'une petite quantité de marchandises. Les militaires sont en première ligne pour lutter contre les narcos, car de très nombreux policiers du Silanoa sont corrompus, souvent sous la menace. Les militaires sont moins soumis au phénomène car « ils ne vivent pas en ville mais dans les casernes et ils tournent souvent donc il est beaucoup plus dur pour les narcos de les approcher », précise le spécialiste ajoutant qu'il existe un autre échelon très accessible, en plus des policiers, « ce sont les élus notamment locaux ».  Le président mexicain mis en causeDes révélations de presse, une enquête de la Deutsche Welle, rapporte des informations de la DEA, l'agence américaine de lutte contre la drogue, selon lesquelles le cartel de Sinaloa aurait financé la campagne de 2006 d'Andres Manuel Lopes Obrador, à hauteur de deux à quatre millions de dollars en échange d'une protection et du droit à participer à la nomination du procureur général de la République. « Cela ne me surprend pas, commente Bertrand Monnet, si ce n'est le montant qui me semble assez peu élevé au regard des moyens dont dispose le cartel, mais il s'agit sans doute d'une estimation plancher de la DEA. » Le spécialiste de l'économie du crime ajoute que la corruption à très haut niveau fait partie de l'une des priorités de l'état-major du cartel mais précise « est-ce AMLO lui-même qui avait organisé ça ? S'agissait-il de financer une petite partie de sa campagne ? Était-il vraiment informé ? Ces questions sont très importantes car on parle de quelqu'un qui a la confiance de l'administration Biden. Si cette information continue d'être documentée, c'est potentiellement un séisme au Mexique. Nous sommes potentiellement au début d'une crise majeure. »

  As of January 1st, twenty-four states in the U.S. have legalize recreational marijuana. Pennsylvania isn't one of them. Even though legislation has been proposed for years to make recreational marijuana legal and former Governor Tom Wolf and current Governor Josh Shapiro support legalization, it hasn't happened and doesn't seem imminent. Legislation leaders – mostly Republicans -- have opposed making recreational legal – especially since the federal government still classifies marijuana as a Schedule I substance under the Controlled Substances Act. However, several Republicans now support legalization and recent polls show the majority of Pennsylvania favor making marijuana legal as well. So, is it just a matter of time? Where does the state stand on legalization? Appearing on The Spark Tuesday was Meredith Buettner, Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Cannabis Coalition, an organization that supports legalization. Buettner is optimistic legalization will occur in Pennsylvania soon based on the political make-up of the General Assembly and Gov. Shapiro's support and what could happen in Washington,"We have been seeing some signals from the federal government that there is likely to be a rescheduling of cannabis from Schedule One to Schedule Three in the very near future. A lot of my colleagues in the industry will tell you that we anticipate it happening here in the first quarter of 2024. I think that will shift the opinions of a lot of folks who are hesitant to do this while cannabis is still federally illegal." Buettner said that Pennsylvania politics could play a factor in the legalization debate too,"For the first time in more than a decade, we have Democratic control in the House. The Senate is still controlled by Republicans. Will that change when we get to an election in November? Possibly. But right now we have a House of Representatives that a  majority supports legalization. Our governor is in support of legalization. It's the first time we've had that combination in quite some time." However, not all Democrats support legalization. Many medical and health organizations and law enforcement oppose legalization, saying it will lead to more health problems and lawbreaking like driving while impaired. Buettner responded,"I think the gateway theory has been debunked over, over and over again. We do not find a correlation between legalization and the use of additional, harder drugs. Secondly, I'd argue to our friends in law enforcement, folks who are already consuming cannabis and they're consuming cannabis right now illegally. But often responsibly. So, to say that just because we legalize cannabis, that there are going to be folks that are currently consuming cannabis, that all the sudden start doing things like driving impaired, I think it is not quite fair. Also, through the legalization and regulation of cannabis, we can give public health officials, we can give law enforcement officials tools to to deal with these problems that are already happening. Five out of six of our bordering states are already have access to adult use cannabis. There are some 40 plus percent of our population lives within a half an hour drive of legal cannabis. Those folks work in those states. Those folks play in those states. They drive back and forth across those borders. Already we already have these problems here in Pennsylvania. What we don't have is the resources set aside to address those problems." Read related stories: Pennsylvania's THC laws are confusing to some What did Maryland see after marijuana was legalized for recreational purposes?    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Deveau, application technology specialist with Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, and Tom Wolf, co-founder of Agrimetrix and both of Sprayers 101 are BACK for this episode of Exploding Sprayer Myths! If you’re cleared to fly a drone, spraying product with a drone is easy peasy, right? Actually, that’s a myth. Catch... Read More

On this weekend's show, guest host Lyndsey Smith is joined by: Cory Jacob with Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture on the risks of herbicide carryover; Tom Wolf with Agrimetrix and Sprayers 101 on his highlights from Agritechnica 2023; Plus hear a spotlight interview with Barrie Mann of Genesis Fertilizers about the new plant that is planned;... Read More

This week, the Ryans bring on special guest Alain Xiong-Calmes from the Chamber of Progress, a new tech industry coalition devoted to a progressive society, economy, workforce, and consumer climate. Alain talks about the different issues the Chamber is working on and monitoring, including automated vehicles, as well as the future of issues like artificial intelligence and data privacy. Alain also talks about his previous experience working for Governor Tom Wolf in Pennsylvania and working the circuit with Ryan S (NCSL, etc.). Learn more about the Chamber of Progress: https://progresschamber.org/

Agritechnica can be like Christmas for someone who closely follows new developments in agriculture technology, as the relevant companies from around the world show off their latest innovations at the show. The RealAgriculture team caught up with our friend and spraying expert Tom Wolf of Sprayers101 to discuss his observations on the ground in Germany.... Read More

On this episode of Tuesdays with Lyndsey, host Lyndsey Smith is joined by Bill Greuel with Protein Industries Canada to discuss the Road to 25 Billion, and Roger Gunning for a spotlight interview for U.S. Borax. Plus, we will hear from Shaun Haney and Tom Wolf, with Sprayers 101, on what they saw at Agritechnica... Read More

On this episode of Tuesdays with Lyndsey, host Lyndsey Smith is joined by Bill Greuel with Protein Industries Canada to discuss the Road to 25 Billion, and Roger Gunning for a spotlight interview for U.S. Borax. Plus, we will hear from Shaun Haney and Tom Wolf, with Sprayers 101, on what they saw at Agritechnica... Read More

It pays to spray — but does it pay to spot spray? On this episode of The Agronomists, host Lyndsey Smith is joined by Tom Wolf of AgriMetrix and Sprayers 101, and Saskatchewan farmer Carl deConinck Smith for a discussion on spot spraying — where it fits best, when in the year, and how to... Read More

California faces unique challenges with homelessness and addiction. We delve into the CARE act, the state's most recent policy proposal. Recovery advocate Tom Wolf shares his journey from addiction and life on the streets to recovery, providing valuable insights into the complexities of the issue. Get the facts first on Morning Wire.

Thomas Kimbrell of the Americans for Prosperity Foundation joins Dawn to expand on the lack of Telehealth in PA post-COVID, and the harsh reality of working in the PA healthcare system with constant changes in rules and regulations.  Thomas recently wrote about this issue, see below... Thomas Kimbrell: “As the country marks national Telehealth Awareness Week, a new investigation reveals that Pennsylvanians are losing access to remote health services. Initial findings of a study conducted by Americans for Prosperity Foundation (AFPF) show that patients have lost access to thousands of health care providers from other states offering telehealth services to Pennsylvanians….In early 2020, patients sick from the first wave of COVID-19 were flooding Pennsylvania's health systems. To ramp up services, on March 18, 2020, Gov. Tom Wolf authorized health care practitioners licensed in other states to provide telehealth services to Pennsylvanians without obtaining a Pennsylvania license. Out-of-state practitioners were required to be in good standing in their state of practice and submit their licensure information to the appropriate Pennsylvania health-licensing board….This new flexibility greatly expanded access to health care, but last summer, the Pennsylvania Department of State began phasing it out. The out-of-state waivers officially expired on June 30, 2022….For over two years, Pennsylvanians had enjoyed expanded health care access, establishing intimate patient-provider relationships with out-of-state health care practitioners via telemedicine. These patients no longer have access to their providers.” Thomas Kimbrell is an analyst on the Legal and Judicial team at Americans For Prosperity Foundation, whose work focuses on regulatory reform and government transparency. Previously, Thomas worked as an investigative analyst at Cause of Action Institute, where he utilized oversight tools such as the FOIA in his work to limit the power of the administrative state and check government overreach. Before moving to the D.C. area, Thomas worked as the office manager at a law firm in San Diego and as department lead at another firm in Atlanta. Tune in 10 AM - 12 PM EST weekdays on Talk Radio 1210 WPHT; or on the Audacy app!

In this eye-opening episode of The Vivek Show, host Vivek Ramaswamy is joined by guest Monica Crowley to explore the complex history and future of US-China relations. The discussion covers a range of topics, from the initial strategies of Richard Nixon to China's strategy of elite capture and the implications of a codependent economic relationship. With insights on the importance of a shared American identity and a look at the missed opportunities to strengthen US-India relations, this episode offers a comprehensive analysis of the geopolitical chessboard and its impact on the world.--Donate here: https://t.co/PE1rfuVBmbFor more content follow me here:Twitter - @VivekGRamaswamyInstagram - @vivekgramaswamyFacebook - http://facebook.com/VivekGRamaswamyTruth Social - @VivekRamaswamyRumble - @VivekRamaswamy--Time-codes:00:15 - The importance of capitalism in uniting diverse groups and the dangers of politicizing capital markets01:36 - Misguided attempts to use capitalism to bridge international divisions between the U.S. and China05:02 - Monica Crowley discusses her experience working with Richard Nixon and his early thoughts on China10:09 - Nixon's foreign policy strategies and how they set the stage for Ronald Reagan's presidency13:00 - Evolution of the US-China relationship and the unforeseen diplomatic, military, and cultural competitions19:33 - China's growth and the West's historical lack of focus on China due to more immediate adversaries21:57 - The mutually codependent economic relationship between the US and China30:21 - Ramaswamy on the potential decline of America's superpower status32:02 - Ramaswamy shares his personal experiences in China and the risks he now faces34:06 - The importance of a shared American identity for making sacrifices in foreign policy40:34 - The need for a pragmatic approach to decoupling from China and seeking self-sufficiency41:31 - The missed opportunity in improving the relationship with India to counter growing Chinese power45:49 - The controversial suggestion of improving the US-Russia relationship to counterbalance China

In this episode of The Vivek Show, host Vivek Ramaswamy welcomes Governor Tom Wolf, former governor of Pennsylvania, to discuss pro-American values, diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in business and politics, and the challenges of leadership. Governor Wolf reflects on his time in office, emphasizing the importance of integrity, honesty, and competence. They engage in a thought-provoking conversation on DEI policies, meritocracy, race consciousness, carbon emissions, and the need for open and respectful conversations in America. This episode explores the complexity of American values, and the importance of genuine dialogue and leadership in politics.--Donate here: https://t.co/PE1rfuVBmbFor more content follow me here:Twitter - @VivekGRamaswamyInstagram - @vivekgramaswamyFacebook - http://facebook.com/VivekGRamaswamyTruth Social - @VivekRamaswamyRumble - @VivekRamaswamy--Time-codes:00:00:00 - Introduction and pro-American values discussion00:02:22 - Governor Tom Wolf welcomed as a guest00:03:13 - Governor Wolf reflects on his time in office00:06:30 - Importance of integrity in business and politics00:08:52 - Governor Wolf's background in business00:09:25 - Motivations for running for governor00:11:12 - Diversity and inclusion practices in Wolf's company00:18:44 - Potential issues with DEI policies00:22:21 - The importance of honest DEI efforts00:28:04 - The idea of meritocracy in corporate settings00:31:49 - Progress made in diversity in the workplace00:34:11 - Limiting free expression in the workplace00:38:02 - Addressing inequalities and moving forward00:41:25 - The essence of the current DEI debate00:47:26 - Meritocracy and Harvard's perception00:48:40 - Race consciousness vs. colorblindness in hiring00:51:30 - NASDAQ's approach to diversity and inclusion00:53:14 - Not backsliding on DEI in the workforce00:57:22 - Showing progress and moving forward01:00:00 - The concept of externalities and carbon emissions01:03:16 - State governor taking on global issues01:06:20 - The importance of open and respectful conversation01:08:58 - Honesty, integrity, and competence in governance01:10:23 - Standing firm in beliefs rather than playing political games

Michael Greer—President & CEO of the Pennsylvania Family Institute—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss a new report alleging that since Tom Wolf became Governor of Pennsylvania, the state has spent $16.7 million in tax-payer money on child sex reassignment surgeries. During a Pennsylvania House Hearing in 2020, a representative of the gender clinic at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) explained there was no age limitation for gender reassignment surgery. 

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: 3:05pm- While speaking with Mike Jerrick on FOX29, Democrat candidate for U.S. Senate John Fetterman said that he will, unsurprisingly, not withdraw from the race over concerns for his health. Fetterman also continued to insist he has “always been” a supporter of fracking in Pennsylvania—despite a 2018 interview where he ardently stated he opposed it. 3:15pm- McClatchy DC's David Catanese warned that voters in Pennsylvania should not expect election results in the state's U.S. Senate race right away—estimating that tallying mail-in ballots, and subsequently declaring a winner, could take several days. 3:30pm- On Tuesday's episode of The View, Whoopi Goldberg suggested that Fox News' rhetoric is at least partially responsible for the assault on Paul Pelosi, husband of Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi.  3:40pm- Michael Greer—President & CEO of the Pennsylvania Family Institute—joins the show to discuss a new report alleging that since Tom Wolf became Governor of Pennsylvania, the state has spent $16.7 million in tax-payer money on child sex reassignment surgeries. During a Pennsylvania House Hearing in 2020, a representative of the gender clinic at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) explained there was no age limitation for gender reassignment surgery. 

The Sixth Sense: Joe Biden Sees Dead People…And Disastrous Polling for Dems! The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Show (11/02/22) 3:05pm- While speaking with Mike Jerrick on FOX29, Democrat candidate for U.S. Senate John Fetterman said that he will, unsurprisingly, not withdraw from the race over concerns for his health. Fetterman also continued to insist he has “always been” a supporter of fracking in Pennsylvania—despite a 2018 interview where he ardently stated he opposed it. 3:15pm- McClatchy DC's David Catanese warned that voters in Pennsylvania not to expect election results in the state's U.S. Senate race right away—estimating that tallying mail-in ballot, and subsequently declaring a winner, could take several days after the election. 3:30pm- On Tuesday's episode of The View, Whoopi Goldberg suggested that Fox News' rhetoric is at least partially responsible for the assault on Paul Pelosi, husband of Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi.  3:40pm- Michael Greer—President & CEO of the Pennsylvania Family Institute—joins the show to discuss a new report alleging that since Tom Wolf became Governor of Pennsylvania, the state has spent $16.7 million in tax-payer money on child sex reassignment surgeries. During a Pennsylvania House Hearing in 2020, a representative of the gender clinic at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) explained there was no age limitation for gender reassignment surgery.  4:05pm- According to a report from The Boston Globe, a mere 2.4 million tons of the 51 million tons of plastic discarded in the United States annually is properly recycled. In response to the statistic, Greenpeace USA referred to recycling plastic as a “myth.” Dharna Noor writes, “many plastics that consumers think they are recycling never make it through a recycling process.” 4:15pm- While promoting her new book at London's Royal Festival Hall, climate activist Greta Thunberg suggested that the adoption of a non-Capitalist economic system is necessary to resolve the “climate crisis.”  4:35pm- During her Wednesday press briefing, White House Press Secretary said “mega MAGA Republicans” do not respect democracy—suggesting that their rhetoric leads to violence. Fox News' Peter Doocy asked Jean Pierre if the Biden administration believes Americans who vote for Republicans are a threat to democracy.  4:40pm- Despite receiving an open letter with over 600 signatures objecting to their decision, Penguin Random House has vowed to publish a book authored by Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett—scheduled to be released in 2023. According to National Review, the open letter accused Penguin Random House of “the destruction of human rights with obscene profits.” 4:50pm- In a recent opinion editorial, the Washington Post's Eric Wemple conceded the paper should have defended former New York Times editor James Bennet when he was unfairly criticized for publishing an opinion piece written by Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR). 5:00pm- Linda Kearns—Attorney for the Public Interest Legal Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to talk about the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's ruling that election officials can not count mail-in ballots that are incorrectly dated. Learn more about election integrity at: www.lindakearnslaw.com  5:20pm- While speaking at a Florida campaign rally for Senate candidate Val Demings and Gubernatorial candidate Charlie Crist, Joe Biden took credit for the recent dip in gas prices—but blamed Vladimir Putin and the oil industry for price increases. 5:45pm- Polling conspiracy theorist? MSNBC's Joy Reid claimed that Republican polling firms are “flooding” polling aggregate sites like Real Clear Politics and are, consequently, misleadingly predicting a “red wave” in the November 8thmidterm elections.  5:50pm- American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten spoke at a campaign rally for Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer in Detroit—accusing Republican of being responsible adopting policies that are against the best interests of families and, instead, in alignment with oil companies who are “gouging consumers.”  6:05pm- Bad Opinion Editorial of the Day: In “Where Will This Political Violence Lead? Look to the 1850s”, Politico's Joshua Zeitz outlandishly compared modern Republicans to pro-slavery Southern extremist from the 1850s—concluding that “[i]f history is a guidepost, we are on the precipice of dangerous future in which politics devolves into a contest of force rather than ideas.” 6:30pm- Tom Szymanski—New Jersey Republican State Committee Executive Director—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to preview the November 8th midterm elections. Is a red wave coming to New Jersey? 6:55pm- Who Won Social Media? + Zeoli's Final Thought

Joe Biden has made it clear that he will turn his back on any and all of his beliefs if it means maintaining a favorable political light. Stu Burguiere examines Joe's rejection of his climate ideals in favor of trying to push the ‘Putin Price Hike' lie and convince his base that he can bring gas prices down. Then, BlazeTV's Eric July joins to talk the 2nd Amendment and Juneteenth. And, Pennsylvania governor Tom Wolf has an… interesting take on red flag gun laws. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices