Podcasts about Great Grandpa

Cheryl Waters, host of KEXP’s midday show, talks with Evie Stokes about the evolution of one of her favorite local bands – Great Grandpa – and how the transitioning of transgender lead singer Al Menne has impacted the group’s sound. Great Grandpa’s new album, Patience, Moonbeam, is out now on Run For Cover Records. Hosted by Evie StokesProduced by Lilly Ana FowlerMastered by William MyersProduction support: Serafima HealyAssociate Director of Editorial: Dusty Henry Photo by Rachel Bennett Listen to the full songs on KEXP's "In Our Headphones" playlist on Spotify or the “What's In Our Headphones” playlist on YouTube. Support the podcast: kexp.org/headphonesContact us at headphones@kexp.orgSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark is joined by the Great Grandson of Shoeless Joe Jackson after the news his Great Grandpa is off of MLB's banned list

Mark is joined by Mike Defabo to talk Steelers after the schedule release. Mark delivers the Bucco Roundup. Then a real treat, the Great Grandson of Shoeless Joe Jackson joins the show to talk about his Great Grandpa being eligible for the Hall of Fame Ask Mark Anything!

Mark is joined by the Great Grandson of Shoeless Joe Jackson after the news his Great Grandpa is off of MLB's banned list See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A grieving grandfather is gunned down in a courthouse shooting after targeting a suspect in his great grandchildren's fatal car crash. An innocent woman is shot & killed over a touched Mercedes...Plus, 'nacho' average domestic violence case in Florida. Jennifer Gould reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pour ce dixième épisode d'Ultrasons, Mathieu et Stéphane font un survol assez exhaustif des nombreuses parutions qui ont capté leur attention au cours du dernier mois : ECHT! Muhammad Mostafa Heydrian, Throwing Muses, Imperial Triumphant, YHWH Nailgun, Barker, Great Grandpa, Divide and Dissolve, Snapped Ankles, entre autres. Et Mathieu présente quelques albums impossibles à écouter plus d'une fois, mais qui méritent le plus grand des respects. Bonne écoute !

Alle Links in den Shownotes. >> Black Country, New Road – Forever Howlong (Ninja Tune) Wir müssen reden. Und das 30 Minuten lang. Vom jazzy Post-Punk zum folkigen Art-Rock-Hybriden.Wie ist das eigentlich für eine Band, wenn man sich innerhalb von sieben Jahren viermal neu aufstellen muss – und jedes Mal den Sound anpasst? Vom Suchen und Finden. Und einer kleinen Enttäuschung. >> The Completers – The Completers (Yeah You!) Brasilianischer Post-Punk. Frei von Licht, mit mächtig Hall angerührt und voll von gewohnten Sounds.Ist das so unique, wie behauptet? >> Barker – Stochastic Drift (Smalltown Supersound) Seinen Durchbruch feierte der DJ und Produzent mit Techno, der auf die klassische Kickdrum verzichtet. Sein neues Album knallt mit verschleppten Breaks, zittrigem IDM und mit Schlagzeug jetzt wieder mehr. Aber auch besser? >> Great Grandpa – Patience, Moonbeam (Run For Cover Records) Vom Schredder-Post-Rock zum schluffigen Country-Emo. Über eine Band, die erst räumlich getrennt werden musste, um dann für ein neues Album zurückzukommen. >> Mobbs & Susu Laroche (Modern Love) Musik der brodelnden Entschleunigung. Verhangen, schwer, undurchsichtig. Die Sounds verendender Öltanker. In Kombination mit dem fast klagenden Gesang klingt hier alles so, als sei es Teil eines geheimen Ritus. So dunkel wie beeindruckend. Wir reviewen außerdem neue Musik von The Orchestra (For Now), Moin, Steven Julien, Hiroshi Yoshimura, Carrier, Michael James, Marina Zispin u. v. m. **Setlist:** - [00:00:00] Intro + Feature 50: Was ist Musik? - [00:04:09] **Black Country, New Road // Forever Howlong (Ninja Tune)** - [00:35:16] Playlist Part 1: The Orchestra (For Now), Steven Julien, Michael James, Maria Amor & Shcuro - [00:39:34] **The Completers // The Completers (Yeah You!)** - [00:49:08] **Barker // Stochastic Drift (Smalltown Supersound)** - [00:56:40] Playlist Part 2: Hiroshi Yoshimura, Marina Zispin, Index For Working Musik, Pacific Coliseum - [01:01:06] **Great Grandpa // Patience, Moonbeam (Run For Cover Records)** - [01:11:46] **Mobbs & Susu Laroche // Zero EP (Modern Love)** - [01:18:29] Playlist Part 3: Moin, Stella, Need For Mirrors, Carrier - Jetzt auf Spotify abonnieren. Neue Songs für die Playlist: Black Country, New Road - For The Cold Country The Orchestra (For Now) - Skins Steven Julien – Time Michael James - Rough Dub Maria Amor & Shcuro - Hotspring Love The Completers – Silence Barker - Difference And Repetition Hiroshi Yoshimura - Wind Echo Marina Zispin - The Tudors Index For Working Musik - Fog (You Just Don't Know) Great Grandpa - Doom Mobbs & Susu Laroche - Dawn Moin - See Stella - Ta Vimata Need For Mirrors - Pickle Factory Carrier - Slow Punctures Pacific Coliseum - Games (feat. Eternal Love)

"We love and respect Imogen Heap in this household"On the show this week:00:01:11 Patience, Moonbeam by Great Grandpa review discussion00:31:45 Upcoming releasesAlbum Rankings:The Weather Station - HumanhoodSquid - CowardsJapanese Breakfast - For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women)Anxious - BambiCourting - Lust for Life, Or: ‘How To Thread The Needle And Come Out The Other Side To Tell The Story'Om Unit - Acid Dub Studies IIIZement - PassagenFlipturn - Burnout DaysSASAMI - Blood On the Silver ScreenFreckle - FreckleZach Phillips - True MusicEthel Cain - Perverts

Ritorna la nostra rubrica #libri per segnalare Band People di Franz Nicolay: potete ascoltare una lunga intervista all'autore nell'ultimo episodio di Money 4 Nothing. Due album usciti questo venerdì: Black Country, New Road e Momma. Un recupero da venerdì scorso con i Great Grandpa. Nuovi singoli per Wavves, Wet Leg e Aesop Rock. A Torino c'è un nuovo festival e si aggiungono nuovi nomi al C2C. Il Coachella Festival quest'anno ha una app per guardarlo da casa.

Die Songs zur Folge findet ihr ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠hier: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5GW1gqS4dch7DmtpDWOM1g?si=twcd3oxjTFSvpTVjKgE4ig Diesmal besprechen wir:- den Beef des Monats: Tool gegen ihre Fans- den neuen Pavement-Film- verdächtige Aktivitäten von Radiohead- neue Singles und/oder Albumankündigungen von Wet Leg, The Hives, Wu Lyf, Car Seat Headrest, Matt Berninger und The Raveonettes- den Tod von Muff Potter-Gitarrist Dennis Scheider- die neuen Alben von Lucy Dacus, Bob Mould und Deafheaven (+ kurz & gut: Winona Fighter, Roller Derby, Divorce, The Tubs, Sacred Paws & Great Grandpa)- den 30. Geburtstag von Radioheads „The Bends“- unsere Alben des Jahres 2015 aus heutiger PerspektiveFolgt uns bei ⁠instagram.com/loveisnoisepodcast/⁠ , ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/LoveIsNoisePodcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ und schreibt uns unter loveisnoisepodcast@gmail.com

It's the end of the month wrap-up! We look back on March by reviewing new albums from Lady Gaga, Great Grandpa, Fust, YHWH Nailgun, and more. 

"Sin riesgo no hay innovación", argumenta Yungblud a la hora de explicar por qué ha decidido publicar un single de 9 minutos; hoy escuchamos 'Hello Heaven, Hello', lo nuevo del artista británico, una de las voces más interesantes de su generación. Antes, dedicamos un primer bloque de esta sesión a una selección de cañonazos skate punk, con motivo del estreno en Radio 3 Extra del podcast 'Piedra, papel, patín', un nuevo podcast, dirigido por Alfredo Moral, sobre el increíble mundo del skate. Además, te traemos las últimas novedades de Japanese Breakfast, My Morning Jacket, Foxwarren, Viagra Boys y Great Grandpa.Playlist:FIDLAR - No WavesDESCENDENTS - Sick-O-MeNOFX - The Separation of Church and SkatePENNYWISE - RevolutionGOLDFINGER - 99 Red BalloonsGREEN DAY - Basket CaseBLOWFUSE - Move OnBRING ME THE HORIZON - Happy SongYUNGBLUD - Hello Heaven, HelloLINKIN PARK - The Emptiness MachineVIAGRA BOYS - Man Made of MeatVIAGRA BOYS - The Bog BodyTHE VACCINES - If You WannaTEMPLES - Shelter SongANNI B SWEET - HormigasJACCO GARDNER - Clear the AirFOXWARREN - Listen2meANDY SHAUF - Quite Like YouGREAN GRANDPA - Never RestRADIOHEAD - No SurprisesMUSE - UnintendedFATHER JOHN MISTY - Josh Tillman and the Accidental DoseMY MORNING JACKET - Half a LifetimeJAPANESES BREAKFAST - Picture WindowSHARON VAN ETTEN & THE ATTACHMENT THEORY - I Can't Imagine (Why You Feel This Way)FOO FIGHTERS - BreakoutFOO FIGHTERS - The PretenderEscuchar audio

Producer Julie's great-grandpa and grandpa were part of the invention of Tang! Grandpa Dunn joins Anna, Raven, and Producer Julie to explain how he got involved in the creation of Tang! Photo Credit: Getty Images

Today's Song of the Day is “Junior” from Great Grandpa's album Patience, Moonbeam, out March 28.

Kate Fann reviews the top celebrity baby news this week! For up to the minute celebrity baby news go to our Celebrity Baby Blog.Celebrity Baby News is a production of The Baby Names Podcast and BabyNames.com.Make sure you subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Want to chat all about names and celebs? Join our Facebook Group: https://facebook.com/groups/babynamespodcastThe Baby Names Podcast is a production of BabyNames.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Un nuovo libro racconta i meccanismi interni a Spotify per aumentare la percentuale di musica che costa meno alla piattaforma stessa. Gli album della settimana sono quelli di Ethel Cain, Franz Ferdinand e Lambrini Girls. I singoli quelli di Japanese Breakfast, Destroyer e Great Grandpa. I Baustelle organizzano un festival di musica e podcast.

Send us a textGrandpa Yaakov and Great-Grandpa Lavan

Creepypastas are the campfire tales of the internet. Horror stories spread through Reddit r/nosleep, forums and blogs, rather than word of mouth. Whether you believe these scary stories to be true or not is left to your own discretion and imagination. LISTEN TO CREEPYPASTAS ON THE GO-SPOTIFY► https://open.spotify.com/show/7l0iRPd...iTUNES► https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast...SUGGESTED CREEPYPASTA PLAYLISTS-►"Good Places to Start"-    • "I wasn't careful enough on the deep ...  ►"Personal Favourites"-    • "I sold my soul for a used dishwasher...  ►"Written by me"-    • "I've been Blind my Whole Life" Creep...  ►"Long Stories"-    • Long Stories  FOLLOW ME ON-►Twitter:   / creeps_mcpasta  ►Instagram:   / creepsmcpasta  ►Twitch:   / creepsmcpasta  ►Facebook:   / creepsmcpasta  CREEPYPASTA MUSIC/ SFX- ►http://bit.ly/Audionic ♪►http://bit.ly/Myuusic ♪►http://bit.ly/incompt ♪►http://bit.ly/EpidemicM ♪This creepypasta is for entertainment purposes only

GGBB stops by the Radio Ranch to talk creativity, the Midnight Brothers, recap the year and play a brand new tune. New music from Noah Heyman, Hektik Ballroom, and The Modern Electric. Additional music from Mister Moon, Baker's Basement, Angela Perley, Hooked Like Helen, and The Midnight Brothers. The FLMS is brought to you by the Celestial Black Cat Apothecary and Crystal Shop.

This episode coversDoom by Great GrandpaBlood for the Blood God by Ben QuadWebsite: https://redcircle.com/shows/two-tunes-podcastInstagram: https://instagram.com/twotunespodcast?igshid=13gpurxc3bf2qDiscord: https://discord.gg/eYMwBuJ6GeRSS Feed: https://feeds.redcircle.com/baeeceec-9527-475d-85b5-d9da2eea19d3E-mail: twotunespodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/two-tunes-podcast/exclusive-content

On today's episode, Scott tells the harrowing tale of his family's adventures in Asheville, NC during the hurricane, and Henry meeting his great-grandparents 10 days before Great-Grandpa went to Heaven. Join the conversation. www.Familymanweb.com  

Ed finally finds the grunge, E has something for everyone, and Brian loves his lumpen tomato.

The latest update to our running list of the year's best songs includes tips for staying engaged, being happy and letting go from Arooj Aftab, Great Grandpa, Japandroids and more.Featured artists and songs:1. Arooj Aftab: "Raat Ki Rani," from Night Reign2. The Smile: "Don't Get Me Started" (Single)3. Japandroids: "D&T," from Fate & Alcohol4. Peter Cat Recording Co.: "I Deny Me," from Beta5. Great Grandpa: "Kid" (Single)6. Yasmin Williams: "Virga (feat. Darlingside)," from AcadiaLike the show? Tell a friend and leave us a review in Apple podcasts or wherever you listen. Questions, comments or any other feedback always welcome: allsongs@npr.orgLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Send us a Text Message.In honor of summer heat we are reposting this episode in which Great-Grandpa Irving J Ray remembers his childhood growing up in Arizona without air conditioning, without fans, without even electricity.  It was hotter than blazes! This is a transcript of what he recorded when Grandpa Hill took Great-Grandpa Ray to San Francisco on a business trip and they became friends. 

Send us a Text Message.Summertime is a great time to make new friends. In this episode Grandpa Edward Jeffrey Hill prays to have a better relationship with Great-Grandpa Irving J Ray.  Grandpa follows an impression to take Great-Grandpa Ray on a business trip to San Francisco.  Great-Grandpa Ray records his life history.  They become close friends. Grandpa learns it's OK to be friends with people who are different from you. In fact, that difference is good.  

A toddler helps his great grandpa deal with Parkinson's in the sweetest way…Taryn Watson's grandfather was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease in 2013. Her son, TJ, is now 2 and gives her grandpa something to live for. The toddler seems to have natural compassion and willingness to help his great grandpa walk outside and walk through doors. STORY: https://www.wdjx.com/toddler-helps-great-grandpa-through-parkinsons-disease/

Trump's allies are complaining about the courthouse and slamming the jury in his hush money trial. The Biden vs Trump debate is actually happening. Ben Carson wants to make sure getting a divorce is even harder. The DOJ wants Steve Bannon in prison immediately. Host: John Iadarola (@johniadarola) Co-Host: Sharon Reed (@SharonReedLive) SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/thedamagereport?sub_confirmation=1 TIKTOK ☞ https://www.tiktok.com/@thedamagereport?lang=en INSTAGRAM: ☞ http://www.instagram.com/thedamagereport/ TWITTER: ☞ https://twitter.com/TheDamageReport FACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/TheDamageReportTYT/

An exciting announcement means Phil might become a great-great-grandfather during his lifetime, and a tech mishap leads Jase on a hazy walk down memory lane. Another announcement includes members of the family who are set to appear on “American Idol” this season, and Jersey Joe finds himself on the cusp of joining the Robertson clan. The guys break down the specifics of Jesus' death on a cross and the single main point of the new covenant.  In this episode: Luke 23, verses 26-56 https://netsuite.com/phil — Get your very own KPI Checklist FREE https://policygenius.com/phil — Get FREE life insurance quotes and see how much you could save https://ahs.com/phil — Get $50 off ANY plan with American Home Shield https://philmerch.com — Get your “Unashamed” mugs, shirts, hats & hoodies! https://ICouldBeWrongButIDoubtIt.com — Get a FREE chapter of Phil Robertson's new book before it's released! -- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Great-Grandpa Irving J Ray remembers his childhood growing up in Arizona without air conditioning, without fans, without even electricity.  It was hotter than blazes. This is a transcript of what he recorded when Grandpa Edward Jeffrey Hill took him to San Francisco on a business trip and they became friends. 

Zip beverage is one of the oldest businesses still operating in Missoula today. From her Great Grandpa's bootlegging days to their growth through the years, we got Jordan's perspective through it all while being born and raised here. Check out everything Zip Beverage offers: https://www.zipbeverage.com/

In this episode Grandpa Edward Jeffrey Hill prays to have a better relationship with Great-Grandpa Irving J Ray.  Grandpa follows an impression to take Great-Grandpa Ray on a business trip to San Francisco.  Great-Grandpa Ray records his life history.  They become close friends. Grandpa learns it's OK to be friends with people who are different from you. In fact, that difference is good.  

In this episode Grandpa (Edward Jeffrey Hill) meets his future father-in-law (Great-Grandpa Irving J. Ray), for the first time.  Their relationship gets off to a rocky start when Grandpa is asked to disc a field and has an interesting experience on a tractor!  

Vomit Pajama, Great Grandpa's nap breaks, rolling around in diseases, and standing up podcasters. Late model cheese, days of yore, ass towels & poop sponges, and also how do you pour up?

10 Footballers Who Don't Look Their Age Some footballers seem to defy the effects of aging and look like Brad Pitt or Tom Cruiz, even as they get older. While others seem like Great Grandpa in their teenage. And this makes it difficult for the fans who question them and ask for their official identification documents. Here are 10 footballers who don't look their age

HARVEST CELEBRATIONS AND HERITAGE: EXPLORING GOTHENBURG, NEBRASKA Welcome to another episode from my American road trip. In this one, I've reached Scandinavia … in Nebraska. I had a “Farm Stay” that I booked through Airbnb. Here they call it “Retreat to Buffalo Creek Valley Bunkhouse” but you can also book it directly at their own website YourBunkhouse.com. I get to stay in a renovated cabin that used to be the host's Great Grandpa's workshop. I'm greeted by John and their dog and after showing me the cabin, we go over to the main house of the farm where I meet Mary Lou and their grown-up son, Chris. FROM PASTURES TO PLATE: THE CATTLE INDUSTRY IN GOTHENBURG Chris is a modern cowboy and as he was about to go check on the cattle roaming around on the fields. He asked me if I'd like to tag along, and obviously I accepted. So, we saddled up – in his pickup truck with the dog in the back and was on our way. We drove around on the field looking at the cattle. The cows, a bull and even a little baby calf. I got to learn a lot about cattle farming in Nebraska from this fifth-generation cowboy. As Chris gets out of the car to open the gate to the field, let me talk a little bit about cattle farming here in the state of Nebraska. It's a significant industry, as Nebraska is a major producer of beef in the United States. You'll find a large number of cattle ranches and feedlots, where cattle are raised for meat production. Nebraska has favourable conditions for cattle farming, including a large supply of grass and feed crops, as well as a good climate for year-round grazing. The state also has a strong transportation infrastructure and is located near major beef-processing centres. We're driving on a bumpy hilly field, and I can see that Chris is a pro. He's definitely done this before. It might not be a big farm they have but, in my book, they have a lot of cows, a bull and when I was checking on the cattle with Chris, we spot the cutest little baby calf. Cattle farmers in Nebraska use a variety of techniques to raise their animals, including pasture-based systems, feedlot operations, and a combination of both. In feedlot operations, they are confined to pens and fed a specially formulated diet to maximize weight gain but in pasture-based systems like here, the cattle are allowed to graze freely on grass. In recent years, there has been a growing trend towards more sustainable and environmentally friendly cattle farming practices in Nebraska. Many farmers are using techniques like rotational grazing and conservation tillage to reduce the impact of their operations on the land and improve the health of their herds. Their meat, Bunkhouse Beef, is 100% grass fed beef from start to finish. They guarantee their animals spend their entire lives happily living on open pasture. They are antibiotic feed free, hormone free, and are never fed any grain. It was absolutely a unique experience staying at a farm in Nebraska and meeting the family. Mary Lou, John, and their son, Chris is in his late 20's and fifth generation of this place – and a real cowboy. He taught me a lot about cattle farming which is an important part of the economy and culture of Nebraska. THE DANISH ANCESTOR Chris's mother Mary Lou is 25% Danish, and when I had dinner with the family, she told me a fascination story. Before we get into the it, I want to mention two things: Firstly, when I was having dinner with the family and Mary Lou told me this story, I wasn't recording. Plus, there were so many details that needed a lot more research, so in the production of this episode, I've asked Mary Lou to do that, and she's been hard at work for days digging into her family history, talking to members of the family, and reading up on old letters and so much more. Also, I want to say that, with me being Danish, I've chosen to say the names of people and landmarks as we would say it in Danish. And a little funny fact: Mary Lou's great grandfather's name is in their world spelled different than how we would spell it. Mary Lou would say that his name is Neils but in Danish it's actually Niels. Not spelled N-E-I-L-S but N-I-E-L-S. We would never spell it that way, and I bet you anything that Niels himself didn't either – but somehow some time it got changed and stayed that way. Just a little fun fact. With that, get yourself a nice beverage, send the kids to their room so it's nice and quiet, and get ready for a tale filled with adventure, hardship, excitement, seasickness, and maybe a little bit of scandal. PIONEERING WOMEN: THE STORY OF A DANISH IMMIGRANT IN GOTHENBURG Once upon a time, in a village called Råbylille on the small island of Møn in the southern part of Denmark, a girl named Marie was born in the year 1862. She and her family were very poor and as a teenager she dreamed of a better life in the great new country called America. Her cousin Jim had been there and, and on a visit back to Denmark he called it “a land of opportunity.” After some consideration, Marie decided to embark on a journey to this "new land of milk and honey" far, far away in the search of a better life. Or was there another reason? One early morning, she walked with her niece and dear friend, Kristine the ten kilometres from Råbylille to a dock in Stege on the small island. As they were walking Marie, said to Kristine: "I am not going to be poor like my parents." On the small ferry from Møn to Copenhagen, teary-eyed she waved goodbye to her niece, not knowing if she would ever see her again. I'm guessing that Marie – apart from being nervous, also was exited to the adventure laying ahead but unfortunately, but her excitement pretty quickly turned to nausea, and she spent most of the voyage on her back, praying for dry land. As the ship swayed and groaned, Marie was overcome by the affliction of seasickness, but maybe there was a touch of morning-sickness thrown in as well. This trip and the seasickness also meant that Marie would never see Denmark again. In a letter home to Kristine in 1883, she wrote: "A lot of people – like Cousin Jim, go home to Denmark to visit, but as I get so sea-sick that I almost die, I dare not sail, and I shall never come back to Råbylille and Møn again." It was also told that she could barely watch the wind blow across the water in the stock tank on the Nebraska farm without her getting seasick. But despite being seasick (or something else), she persevered and made it to the shores of America … alive. And after that all the way to Omaha, Nebraska in the center of the country. This in itself is a long journey of more than 1200 miles (2000 km), and she probably made the journey on the brand-new Transcontinental Railroad (originally known as the "Pacific Railroad"). In Omaha, she was introduced to a man named Neils, also from Denmark. He had immigrated with his mother and two brothers from Thisted of their home country a few years earlier. The Danes listening, will know that Thisted is in Thy in the north-western part of Denmark, and very rural. It actually looks a bit like this part of Nebraska. And even with the small distances in Denmark, it's very far from Møn. Just about as far as you can get in the country, and very unlikely that someone from Møn should meet someone from Thisted. But in this story, that's exactly what happened. Neils, a young 25-year-old man was looking for a suitable wife, and his family in Omaha, apparently had heard about this new young girl from Denmark, fresh of the boat. And a marriage somehow either was arranged, or they were simply introduced to each other by the family and fell in love. Marie fit the bill, and they ended up getting married and settling down in a place called Wild Horse Valley, near Brady, Nebraska. Marie had a son named Albert, but the circumstances of his birth were shrouded in mystery or maybe a bit of sadness or a small scandal. Officially he was born after Marie and Neils were married on October 2nd in 1886, but someone in the family suspect that this was not his actual birthday. That the date was "adjusted" to cover up a story of his untimely birth. Also, no one knew for sure who the father of Albert was. Maybe it was Neils, but maybe it was not. One theory was that she had been taken advantage of by a man in Omaha where she worked before she could speak English. Another theory (that also was the first thing that came to my mind when I heard of a teenage girl going on a one-way ticket across the world without her family), is that the young Marie already was pregnant when she got on the ship from Denmark and had chosen to “flee away” from the shame of having a child out of wedlock. Maybe that was part of the reason she got so sick on the ship from Copenhagen. Questions on this theory surround the story on both sides of the Atlantic, for even a cousin in Denmark asked a visiting relative: “Did you ever figure out who the father of Albert was?” No one will ever know what happened – and it doesn't really matter. No matter what, this is truly a story of people who handled a difficult situation in the best way they knew how. And regardless of the circumstances of Albert's birth, Neils loved him and raised him as his own. Neils and Marie built a successful farm and an impressive home on the Wild Horse Valley homestead and lived well beyond the poverty level of her Danish parents. It's been said that their house looked like a mansion compared to her home in Råbylille. They had nine children, but Marie also faced hardships and illnesses and losing two of the children. But they got through all this with a strong belief in God and Jesus. At some point Marie wrote in another letter back to her nice in Denmark: "Kristine, I am getting old and can't work much anymore, but my daughters work for me." Marie wasn't really that old: Only 50. The oldest son Albert went on to marry a Swedish woman and had a family of his own. And their son grew up to become the father of Mary Lou who is telling me the story as I'm having dinner with her and her family on the farm in Nebraska. In the end, it's a story of people doing the best they can with the hand they've been dealt. Marie's legacy was one of perseverance and love, as she made a life for herself and her family in the "new land" far away. PARADING IN GÖTEBORG – GOTHENBURG The Farm is around 20 minutes north of Gothenburg, Nebraska. And as the name indicates there are not only Danish ancestors here. Gothenburg, Nebraska is named after Göteborg, Sweden, and is noted for its large number of residents of Swedish descent. This Gothenburg was founded in 1882 by Olof Bergstrom. After coming to America from Sweden in 1881, Bergstrom worked for a time on the Union Pacific Railroad, then homesteaded in Dawson County near Gothenburg. He eventually became a land agent for the Union Pacific. They were able to take some land – the so-called “railroad land” and sell it off to fund the railroad. Bergstrom also selected the site that was to become Gothenburg and located a farmstead about a mile north. The Union Pacific Railroad laid out the original town of eight blocks parallel to the railroad tracks. Bergstrom made several return trips to Sweden to bring more Swedish settlers back to Dawson County. At the 2010 census there were 3,574 people in 1,494 households, including 974 families, in the city. But the next day I got to see what a vibrant little town it is. Mary Lou invited me to join them, at their friend, Jan's house on Avenue E across the street from Gothenburg Public Library. Here we would have a front row seat in some garden chairs to the annual Gothenburg Harvest Festival Parade. It's a big deal for the community and maybe even more so for the kids. Because everyone in the parade is throwing out handfuls of candy. And what a parade it is! We have fire trucks, marching bands, cheerleaders, and even a guy dressed up as a cow. But let's not forget the real stars of the show: the dentists with a sign saying, “Fight Tooth Decay the American Way”. I'll say. They were also throwing out candy. Yes, you heard me right. These dental heroes are fighting tooth decay the American way, one lollipop at a time. And don't worry, they're not just giving out any old candy. They're giving out the good stuff, the kind that will make you want to come back for more fillings. As the parade goes on, we see a float from the Gothenburg Methodist Church, complete with red and blue balloons arranged in a star and a giant green t-shirt with a bible quote. And let's not forget the classic American cars, including a hundred-year-old Hudson car. These beauties are a reminder of a simpler time, a time when cars didn't have computers and you had to crank them to start. And who could forget the winner of the National American Miss beauty pageant, riding on a truck and wearing a tiara? She's the belle of the ball, the cream of the crop, the... well, you get the idea. As the parade passes me, I reflect on the true heroes of the day: the people of Gothenburg, Nebraska. They have come out in full force to celebrate their town and their community. And isn't that what parades are really all about? So, here's to Gothenburg and all its people. Keep on parading, my new Scandinavian-American friends. Keep on parading. POEM WRITTEN BY AN AI The Radio Vagabond Palle Bo, Ventured to Nebraska with a curious glow. On a farm he stayed, and Chris the cowboy he met, Out to count the cattle, they ventured without fret. He learned about the cows, and their life on the land, Happy cows make better meat, that's what he could understand. And then he heard the story of the ancestor of Mary Lou, Who left Denmark for Nebraska, but why, nobody knew. Was she pregnant or just poor, seeking a better life? The mystery remains, lost in time's eternal strife. But Palle Bo listened, and the tale she shared, Of how her great-grandmother fared. The adventure went on, to Gothenburg, they flew, To witness a parade, a colorful view. A white open top Lincoln, the Grand Marshal in tow, With fire trucks and a marching band, the beat, it did flow. A drawing of a Viking, classic cars shining bright? Tractors and a dentist, all a child's delight. The cheerleaders and balloons, the Church's float, All a part of the show, in this little city, afloat. And so, the Radio Vagabond, Palle Bo, Continues his journey, still with a great flow. To learn and share, with all who will hear, His tales of travel, bringing us all near. My name is Palle Bo, and I gotta keep moving. See you.

HARVEST CELEBRATIONS AND HERITAGE: EXPLORING GOTHENBURG, NEBRASKA Welcome to another episode from my American road trip. In this one, I've reached Scandinavia … in Nebraska. I had a “Farm Stay” that I booked through Airbnb. Here they call it “Retreat to Buffalo Creek Valley Bunkhouse” but you can also book it directly at their own website YourBunkhouse.com. I get to stay in a renovated cabin that used to be the host's Great Grandpa's workshop. I'm greeted by John and their dog and after showing me the cabin, we go over to the main house of the farm where I meet Mary Lou and their grown-up son, Chris. FROM PASTURES TO PLATE: THE CATTLE INDUSTRY IN GOTHENBURG Chris is a modern cowboy and as he was about to go check on the cattle roaming around on the fields. He asked me if I'd like to tag along, and obviously I accepted. So, we saddled up – in his pickup truck with the dog in the back and was on our way. We drove around on the field looking at the cattle. The cows, a bull and even a little baby calf. I got to learn a lot about cattle farming in Nebraska from this fifth-generation cowboy. As Chris gets out of the car to open the gate to the field, let me talk a little bit about cattle farming here in the state of Nebraska. It's a significant industry, as Nebraska is a major producer of beef in the United States. You'll find a large number of cattle ranches and feedlots, where cattle are raised for meat production. Nebraska has favourable conditions for cattle farming, including a large supply of grass and feed crops, as well as a good climate for year-round grazing. The state also has a strong transportation infrastructure and is located near major beef-processing centres. We're driving on a bumpy hilly field, and I can see that Chris is a pro. He's definitely done this before. It might not be a big farm they have but, in my book, they have a lot of cows, a bull and when I was checking on the cattle with Chris, we spot the cutest little baby calf. Cattle farmers in Nebraska use a variety of techniques to raise their animals, including pasture-based systems, feedlot operations, and a combination of both. In feedlot operations, they are confined to pens and fed a specially formulated diet to maximize weight gain but in pasture-based systems like here, the cattle are allowed to graze freely on grass. In recent years, there has been a growing trend towards more sustainable and environmentally friendly cattle farming practices in Nebraska. Many farmers are using techniques like rotational grazing and conservation tillage to reduce the impact of their operations on the land and improve the health of their herds. Their meat, Bunkhouse Beef, is 100% grass fed beef from start to finish. They guarantee their animals spend their entire lives happily living on open pasture. They are antibiotic feed free, hormone free, and are never fed any grain. It was absolutely a unique experience staying at a farm in Nebraska and meeting the family. Mary Lou, John, and their son, Chris is in his late 20's and fifth generation of this place – and a real cowboy. He taught me a lot about cattle farming which is an important part of the economy and culture of Nebraska. THE DANISH ANCESTOR Chris's mother Mary Lou is 25% Danish, and when I had dinner with the family, she told me a fascination story. Before we get into the it, I want to mention two things: Firstly, when I was having dinner with the family and Mary Lou told me this story, I wasn't recording. Plus, there were so many details that needed a lot more research, so in the production of this episode, I've asked Mary Lou to do that, and she's been hard at work for days digging into her family history, talking to members of the family, and reading up on old letters and so much more. Also, I want to say that, with me being Danish, I've chosen to say the names of people and landmarks as we would say it in Danish. And a little funny fact: Mary Lou's great grandfather's name is in their world spelled different than how we would spell it. Mary Lou would say that his name is Neils but in Danish it's actually Niels. Not spelled N-E-I-L-S but N-I-E-L-S. We would never spell it that way, and I bet you anything that Niels himself didn't either – but somehow some time it got changed and stayed that way. Just a little fun fact. With that, get yourself a nice beverage, send the kids to their room so it's nice and quiet, and get ready for a tale filled with adventure, hardship, excitement, seasickness, and maybe a little bit of scandal. PIONEERING WOMEN: THE STORY OF A DANISH IMMIGRANT IN GOTHENBURG Once upon a time, in a village called Råbylille on the small island of Møn in the southern part of Denmark, a girl named Marie was born in the year 1862. She and her family were very poor and as a teenager she dreamed of a better life in the great new country called America. Her cousin Jim had been there and, and on a visit back to Denmark he called it “a land of opportunity.” After some consideration, Marie decided to embark on a journey to this "new land of milk and honey" far, far away in the search of a better life. Or was there another reason? One early morning, she walked with her niece and dear friend, Kristine the ten kilometres from Råbylille to a dock in Stege on the small island. As they were walking Marie, said to Kristine: "I am not going to be poor like my parents." On the small ferry from Møn to Copenhagen, teary-eyed she waved goodbye to her niece, not knowing if she would ever see her again. I'm guessing that Marie – apart from being nervous, also was exited to the adventure laying ahead but unfortunately, but her excitement pretty quickly turned to nausea, and she spent most of the voyage on her back, praying for dry land. As the ship swayed and groaned, Marie was overcome by the affliction of seasickness, but maybe there was a touch of morning-sickness thrown in as well. This trip and the seasickness also meant that Marie would never see Denmark again. In a letter home to Kristine in 1883, she wrote: "A lot of people – like Cousin Jim, go home to Denmark to visit, but as I get so sea-sick that I almost die, I dare not sail, and I shall never come back to Råbylille and Møn again." It was also told that she could barely watch the wind blow across the water in the stock tank on the Nebraska farm without her getting seasick. But despite being seasick (or something else), she persevered and made it to the shores of America … alive. And after that all the way to Omaha, Nebraska in the center of the country. This in itself is a long journey of more than 1200 miles (2000 km), and she probably made the journey on the brand-new Transcontinental Railroad (originally known as the "Pacific Railroad"). In Omaha, she was introduced to a man named Neils, also from Denmark. He had immigrated with his mother and two brothers from Thisted of their home country a few years earlier. The Danes listening, will know that Thisted is in Thy in the north-western part of Denmark, and very rural. It actually looks a bit like this part of Nebraska. And even with the small distances in Denmark, it's very far from Møn. Just about as far as you can get in the country, and very unlikely that someone from Møn should meet someone from Thisted. But in this story, that's exactly what happened. Neils, a young 25-year-old man was looking for a suitable wife, and his family in Omaha, apparently had heard about this new young girl from Denmark, fresh of the boat. And a marriage somehow either was arranged, or they were simply introduced to each other by the family and fell in love. Marie fit the bill, and they ended up getting married and settling down in a place called Wild Horse Valley, near Brady, Nebraska. Marie had a son named Albert, but the circumstances of his birth were shrouded in mystery or maybe a bit of sadness or a small scandal. Officially he was born after Marie and Neils were married on October 2nd in 1886, but someone in the family suspect that this was not his actual birthday. That the date was "adjusted" to cover up a story of his untimely birth. Also, no one knew for sure who the father of Albert was. Maybe it was Neils, but maybe it was not. One theory was that she had been taken advantage of by a man in Omaha where she worked before she could speak English. Another theory (that also was the first thing that came to my mind when I heard of a teenage girl going on a one-way ticket across the world without her family), is that the young Marie already was pregnant when she got on the ship from Denmark and had chosen to “flee away” from the shame of having a child out of wedlock. Maybe that was part of the reason she got so sick on the ship from Copenhagen. Questions on this theory surround the story on both sides of the Atlantic, for even a cousin in Denmark asked a visiting relative: “Did you ever figure out who the father of Albert was?” No one will ever know what happened – and it doesn't really matter. No matter what, this is truly a story of people who handled a difficult situation in the best way they knew how. And regardless of the circumstances of Albert's birth, Neils loved him and raised him as his own. Neils and Marie built a successful farm and an impressive home on the Wild Horse Valley homestead and lived well beyond the poverty level of her Danish parents. It's been said that their house looked like a mansion compared to her home in Råbylille. They had nine children, but Marie also faced hardships and illnesses and losing two of the children. But they got through all this with a strong belief in God and Jesus. At some point Marie wrote in another letter back to her nice in Denmark: "Kristine, I am getting old and can't work much anymore, but my daughters work for me." Marie wasn't really that old: Only 50. The oldest son Albert went on to marry a Swedish woman and had a family of his own. And their son grew up to become the father of Mary Lou who is telling me the story as I'm having dinner with her and her family on the farm in Nebraska. In the end, it's a story of people doing the best they can with the hand they've been dealt. Marie's legacy was one of perseverance and love, as she made a life for herself and her family in the "new land" far away. PARADING IN GÖTEBORG – GOTHENBURG The Farm is around 20 minutes north of Gothenburg, Nebraska. And as the name indicates there are not only Danish ancestors here. Gothenburg, Nebraska is named after Göteborg, Sweden, and is noted for its large number of residents of Swedish descent. This Gothenburg was founded in 1882 by Olof Bergstrom. After coming to America from Sweden in 1881, Bergstrom worked for a time on the Union Pacific Railroad, then homesteaded in Dawson County near Gothenburg. He eventually became a land agent for the Union Pacific. They were able to take some land – the so-called “railroad land” and sell it off to fund the railroad. Bergstrom also selected the site that was to become Gothenburg and located a farmstead about a mile north. The Union Pacific Railroad laid out the original town of eight blocks parallel to the railroad tracks. Bergstrom made several return trips to Sweden to bring more Swedish settlers back to Dawson County. At the 2010 census there were 3,574 people in 1,494 households, including 974 families, in the city. But the next day I got to see what a vibrant little town it is. Mary Lou invited me to join them, at their friend, Jan's house on Avenue E across the street from Gothenburg Public Library. Here we would have a front row seat in some garden chairs to the annual Gothenburg Harvest Festival Parade. It's a big deal for the community and maybe even more so for the kids. Because everyone in the parade is throwing out handfuls of candy. And what a parade it is! We have fire trucks, marching bands, cheerleaders, and even a guy dressed up as a cow. But let's not forget the real stars of the show: the dentists with a sign saying, “Fight Tooth Decay the American Way”. I'll say. They were also throwing out candy. Yes, you heard me right. These dental heroes are fighting tooth decay the American way, one lollipop at a time. And don't worry, they're not just giving out any old candy. They're giving out the good stuff, the kind that will make you want to come back for more fillings. As the parade goes on, we see a float from the Gothenburg Methodist Church, complete with red and blue balloons arranged in a star and a giant green t-shirt with a bible quote. And let's not forget the classic American cars, including a hundred-year-old Hudson car. These beauties are a reminder of a simpler time, a time when cars didn't have computers and you had to crank them to start. And who could forget the winner of the National American Miss beauty pageant, riding on a truck and wearing a tiara? She's the belle of the ball, the cream of the crop, the... well, you get the idea. As the parade passes me, I reflect on the true heroes of the day: the people of Gothenburg, Nebraska. They have come out in full force to celebrate their town and their community. And isn't that what parades are really all about? So, here's to Gothenburg and all its people. Keep on parading, my new Scandinavian-American friends. Keep on parading. POEM WRITTEN BY AN AI The Radio Vagabond Palle Bo, Ventured to Nebraska with a curious glow. On a farm he stayed, and Chris the cowboy he met, Out to count the cattle, they ventured without fret. He learned about the cows, and their life on the land, Happy cows make better meat, that's what he could understand. And then he heard the story of the ancestor of Mary Lou, Who left Denmark for Nebraska, but why, nobody knew. Was she pregnant or just poor, seeking a better life? The mystery remains, lost in time's eternal strife. But Palle Bo listened, and the tale she shared, Of how her great-grandmother fared. The adventure went on, to Gothenburg, they flew, To witness a parade, a colorful view. A white open top Lincoln, the Grand Marshal in tow, With fire trucks and a marching band, the beat, it did flow. A drawing of a Viking, classic cars shining bright? Tractors and a dentist, all a child's delight. The cheerleaders and balloons, the Church's float, All a part of the show, in this little city, afloat. And so, the Radio Vagabond, Palle Bo, Continues his journey, still with a great flow. To learn and share, with all who will hear, His tales of travel, bringing us all near. My name is Palle Bo, and I gotta keep moving. See you.

Al Menne is a musician. Al was the lead singer of the indie rock band Great Grandpa that is still showing up in people's Spotify Playlists. Al has been cooking and collaborating with their homies Christian Lee Hutson and Whitmer Thomas. Also including Melina Duterte of Jay Som for they're own music. I come back to Al's not allowed leak song “Kill Me” that is pinned on their IG page because it's so soothing it could kill you. I love beautiful heartbreaking music. I prefer sad songs over happy songs but I love love songs. Al brings all them together like a pasta and makes them al dente. Please welcome Al Menne to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/not_al_men instagram.com/gr8_grandpa instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

i’ve been thinking a lot about storytelling. i feel like i’ve been telling stories in one form or another forever. i mean, we all do. we play make-believe as kids but i do the exact same thing now. maybe we just call it “banter” or something instead. but we riff off each other and create worlds and fantasy. i think that’s so fun, and when you find someone you immediately banter with well, it’s just such a cool connection. or we run through scenarios in our heads but we call it “anxiety” and typically keep these stories to ourselves.so many things to share about storytelling but one thing i think is so interesting is that i think my interest in telling stories has been strengthened and nurtured in therapy. when you talk to your therapist you are telling them your story. and if you’re doing it like me, every small story comes with additional context and tangents and reflection and that’s even before i give them a chance to respond. and then further reflecting on particular moments and themes allows me to connect them to other moments and themes and all of a sudden you find yourself trapped in this spider web of a life story. actually, no - i’m the spider, and i’m not trapped at all. i bounce around carefully from thread to thread, weaving new lines, rewriting old memories, eating flies.and then every time you transition to a new therapist it’s a chance to tell your entire story over again. and you’re so excited about that part of it. maybe too earnest. you weave more bits and pieces of story together and each time you think you have a better understanding of who and why you are. sometimes i’m concerned that i’m overconfident in the work that i’ve done and my ability to communicate it. i’m wondering about the performance of it all. is the story i tell about me actually me right now or a me i aspire to? can it be both? believing that someday i could write a memoir seems laughable but i want to. would you read it? it’ll be so embarrassing but it feels necessary to share it all.i’m just a few weeks into a break from formal therapy right now, but i’m still storytelling. recently it’s been with friends. in the actual real friend world. which i’m enjoying. and opening up in these spaces feels like it means something totally different than it had in therapy. i’m grateful to therapy for helping me explore my own stories but right now i’m more excited about connections and mashups and crossover episodes with friends. excited about friend stories colliding with my own and for the impact to be meaningful for them and for me.DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 Barry “Posh Club” Barry02:52 Hectorine “Motel Song” Hectorine07:21 Screaming Females “Zoo Of Death” Singles Too10:51 Amy O “Blueberries” Shell13:35 Empath “Drunken Angel” Drunken Angel / The Other Side16:25 Anna Meredith “Killjoy” FIBS20:07 Brave Radar “Face The Light” Brave Radar in… It’s Honey’s World21:19 Warp “Abracadabra” Traffic Control23:45 Great Grandpa “English Garden” Four of Arrows26:22 Black Marble “Shoulder” Bigger Than Life30:31 Brazilian Wax “Unicorn” Still Rippin’33:46 Dress Forms “places” we don’t dig guitars35:27 Dry Cleaning “Sit Down Meal” Boundary Road Snacks and Drinks EP39:06 Olivia’s World “SuperValu” Olivia’s World42:06 Mikal Cronin “Apathy” Mikal Cronin44:43 tombo crush “gaze aversion” text me when you get home45:52 Noera “FMLA” Pearls48:51 Walrus “Cool to Who” Cool to Who53:08 hanu vu “Order” Nicole Kidman / Anne Hathaway55:43 TOPS “Echo of Dawn” Echo of Dawn / Seven Minutes57:53 yipee! “The Mall of America, MN” The Cheese Store, MO/The Mall of America, MN59:52 Eyelash “Eating Art” Demo62:10 Macho Blush “Healing Artist” User Guide64:55 Mikayla McVey “roommates” Desert Companion67:48 Vagabon “Water Me Down” Vagabon

In this episode Great-Grandpa Ray remembers his childhood growing up in Arizona without air conditioning, without fans, without even electricity.  It was hotter than blazes. This is a transcript of what he recorded when Grandpa took him to San Francisco on a business trip and they became friends. 

In this episode Grandpa prays to have a better relationship with Great-Grandpa Ray.  Grandpa follows an impression to take Great-Grandpa Ray on a business trip to San Francisco.  Great-Grandpa Ray records his life history.  They become close friends. 

In this episode Grandpa meets his future father-in-law, Irving J. Ray, for the first time.  Their relationship gets off to a rocky start when Grandpa is asked to disc a field and has an interesting experience on a tractor!  

Welcome Back to another episode of Turn Your Head & Goff!At this point in time we are just having fun with it.We talk about the Cooper Kupp injury and if the Rams will be better without him on the field.Dad finally lets it slip just how ingrained some family members were in the mafia.The kid goes to see a PG-13 movie and I explain to her that Great Grandpa was in the Korean War (Conflict) and he threw many grenades.  Be part of the conversation and follow Turn Your Head & Goff:Social Links:InstagramFacebookTwitter

Jeff WitthuhnPeepa's owner & designer, Jeff Witthuhn, has been a Palm Springs resident since 2016. He began his retail career in 1998 when he worked at The Gap. From there he spent twelve years at Express and then moved into a buyers position at The Bon-Ton before moving to Palm Springs and opening up Peepa's.Peepa's is named after Jeff's Great Grandpa, Bud Storch. Bud and his wife Roma were instrumental in raising Jeff. Jeff spent most of his childhood at their house. Bud & Roma had a workshop in their basement where they made wood crafts and home goods in their retirement years. And Jeff always had to be down there with them. So it was decided many years ago, if Jeff ever opened up a store, it would be named in his Great Grandparents honor.Peepa'sNestled in the heart of downtown Palm Springs, California, Peepa's has become a go-to destination for Palm Springs locals and tourists. At Peepa's, they strive to give the best shopping experience in Palm Springs.  They carry a wide assortment of products including mens & women's apparel, art, gift and seasonal goods. At Peepa's they focus on bringing in artists and designers who are independent and/or local. This helps them keep their assortment unique and different. As a gay owned business, they like to especially support other LGBTQ, black and female brand/artists. Their  in store experience is rooted in exceptional customer service, just like the old days! They look at themselves as hosts of the best daily party in Palm Springs. And it's their job to make you feel welcome and comfortable in their store. They enjoy the opportunity to tell customers all the interesting stories about their featured artists and designers too! And they love to learn where you are from and what brings you to fabulous Palm Springs!They play lively, upbeat music from a variety of genres and decades. So one minute you may be bopping to Lizzo and the next minute to Donna Summer. They keep it light, happy and fun! The store is colorful, clean and well merchandised, so its easy to shop. Every visit in Peeps,  you'll discover something new!Jeff lives with his partner Darren in the home they've just remodeled in Palm Springs.Visit and shop Peepa's: https://www.peepasps.comPhoto: Copyright Wilkinson/2022Opening and closing music courtesy the very talented Zakhar Valaha via Pixabay.To contact Wilkinson- email him at BecomingWilkinson@gmail.com

Welcome to the Infinite Taylorverse!  Here at the Infinite Taylorverse, we talk about all things nerdy and pop culture! Movies, TV, cartoons, comics, books, video games, tabletop games, and so much more! We talk about the latest pop culture news as well as rumors and fan theories.  Be advised that spoilers are eminent! In this, our eightieth episode, we continue the fun discussion of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, we go back in time and visit the Predator's Great-Grandpa, we have some MCU, DC, and Star Wars updates, and so much more! Thank you for strapping in for a ride through The Infinite Taylorverse!

This story tells how Juanita Ray's father, Great-Grandpa Irving J. Ray, gave Grandpa a wad of crinkled $20 bills to help by a computer.  It taught Grandpa a lesson in generosity and love.  

Who is the liar? Mercedes, J.C., or Steph? Is it... Mercedes' great grandfather died while she was at Disney World,, JC gave away a cat named Mittens, or Steph came in last in a swimming relay? Find out who the big fat liar is by listening!  

Trent, Bo, and Jett sit down with Uncle George to talk about his upbringing, turkeys, and more. 

John and I know the Holidays can be hard for many, especially when you are experiencing the loss of loved ones. How do we celebrate this season without them in our lives? How do we honor them and still celebrate with others? John lost his father over 3 years ago and we have asked these same questions. Ken Curtis has been an integral part in our lives through the last 10 years. His wisdom, counseling and perspective have helped John and me work through some of the most difficult mountains in our marriage. We wanted to share him with all of you, especially if this is a difficult season of your life and hope this can help bring some perspective and some hope to your situation. Here is a little more about Ken Curtis: Born in 1947, In 1995 Ken retired from his first career as a paralegal in the United States Air Force at Mountain Home Air Force Base. One of the last criminal justice cases he worked on inspired him to choose counseling as a second career. A fellow who attended his church lost his temper with a two-year old son and hit him so hard it killed him. The mother of this fellow testified in court and showed pictures of his son's injuries when his father lost his temper and threw his so hard his head went through a wall. After graduating from Boise State University as a Social Worker, Ken started his counseling career at Idaho's maximum-security prison in 2000. He likes to say for 23 years he helped put men in prison and then for 10 years he helped them get out of prison. The heartbreaking family stories told by many inmates inspired Ken to earn a Master's Degree in Marriage and Family Counseling in 2011 from Northwest Nazarene University. He believes that helping families be more functional is the best way to prevent men from going to prison. He is now mostly retired doing some consulting speaking such as an occasional pod cast. He celebrated 50 years of marriage this year. He has 5 children, 17 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Ken Curtis, Great Grandpa, Grandpa, Daddy, Husband, Consultant/Counselor, FriendAlmost Nearly but Not Quite Completely Retired & Then with His Sweetheart Wife Bought a Family Enterprise. Because Ken is retired and not taking any new clients, he recommends finding a professional counselor that you feel comfortable with to help you improve your mental health. You can email us at hanna@iheart2c.com for more recommendations and referrals. Ken, however does speaking engagements, podcast interviews and consulting and he can be reached at ken6743@hotmail.com

What the hell is up? THAT is the question. AND the answer. And in today's episode you'll hear both from the lovely and inspiring Elyse Lankford, a friend and fellow alum of Seattle Pacific. Elyse shares her story becoming a tour manager for local bands Pedro the Lion and Great Grandpa and managing for Ian Sweet. Elyse has a way of following her passions while still caring for herself in the process which became imperative as she navigated the Seattle indie music scene after a new diagnosis of Celiac disease. She still manages to live off the music, baby, and will continue to grace Seattle with a fan girl spirit, which I keenly understand. Listen to the end for a BEAUTIFUL gem of a song by local artist Pickle Boy called Lieu Print 060918. Follow Elyse on Instagram @elyse_anna Find Pickle Boy's music on BandCamp: https://bigbadpickleboy.bandcamp.com/ Follow Pickle Boy on Instagram @bigbadpickleboy Intro and Transition Music by Afterspace https://soundcloud.com/afterspace Logo by Sarah Day Promo Art by Aubrey McMichael Editing and Mixing by yours Truly. Blessings, pals, Clairey --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app