Podcasts about Hans

In this latest episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans continue our "Best Of" series with one of the most competitive price categories; thermal scopes Under $3,000. With 15 very strong contenders, this price range is packed with impressive optics, making it one of the hardest lists we've had to narrow down. We highlight a few of our personal favorites that stand out for image quality, features, and overall performance. If you're shopping in this mid-tier market, don't miss this deep dive into a huge list of great scopes and what we like best.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was a federal law designed to end these practices, and ensure that all Americans could exercise the right to vote. It is a law that has had massive impact and been used to reshape America politically, in ways both bad and good. Now, the Supreme Court is hearing a case called Louisiana vs. Callais, which is calling into question how part of the Voting Rights Act is being interpreted. Here to talk about what makes this case so important is Hans von Spakovsky, Senior Legal Fellow, here at the Heritage Foundation. —More about Heritage: www.heritage.orgThe Election Integrity Scorecard: https://www.heritage.org/electionscorecard/Follow Hans on X: https://x.com/HvonSpakovsky—Have thoughts? Let us know at heritageexplains@heritage.org

Utah Mammoth GM Bill Armstrong Sports Roulette Final thoughts

Joe Piscopo's guest host this morning is Col. Kurt Schlichter, Attorney, Retired Army Infantry Colonel with a Masters in Strategic Studies from the United States Army War College, Senior Columnist at Town Hall, and the author of the new book "American Apocalypse: The Second Civil War" Steven C. Cortes, political consultant, market strategist, TV broadcaster, and public speakerTopic: Ongoing government shutdown, other political and economic news of the day Eli Lake, contributor to The Free Press and host of the "Breaking History" podcastTopic: News of the day John Cardillo, Commentator and former NYPD officerTopic: Fight over national guard, call for NYPD to arrest ICE agents acting unlawfully Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Heritage Foundation's Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial StudiesTopic: James Comey, other legal news of the day Chris Swecker, attorney who served as assistant director of the FBI for the Criminal Investigative Division from 2004 to 2006 Topic: James Comey, FBI investigation into hunting stand found near Air Force One Tom Sauer, Veteran Advocate and Navy EODTopic: Latest developments in the military under the Trump administration, the end of the Israel-Hamas warSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Henry talks with professor of theological studies, Dr. Hans Madueme, about his new book "Does Science Make God Irrelevant?" which addresses some misconceptions, explains how Christian assumptions make science possible, clarifies the tension between science and miracles, and illustrates ways faith and science can coexist as allies. Does Science Make God Irrelevant? - book link

EVEN MORE about this episode!Join Julie Ryan and bestselling author, artist, and mystic Hans Wilhelm for an uplifting exploration of karma, reincarnation, and the spiritual forces that guide our lives. Inspired by a life-changing message from his late father, Hans shares how forgiveness, humor, and gratitude can transform pain into purpose and reconnect us with the divine spark within.Together, we dive into how thoughts shape energy, how technology influences the soul, and how guardian spirits help us grow through every challenge. With his signature clarity and joy, Hans reveals how simplicity, laughter, and love hold the keys to higher consciousness — and how embracing them can lead to true spiritual freedom.Guest Biography:Hans Wilhelm is a prolific, spiritually minded author and illustrator whose work has reached over 40 million copies in print worldwide. Born in Germany and having lived for many years in Africa before settling in the U.S., he has created more than 220 titles translated into 30+ languages. His art is held in the permanent collections of renowned institutions such as the Mazza Museum and the Kerlan Collection. Beyond children's literature, Hans shares spiritual and life-affirming insights through talks, videos, and his LifeExplained platform — weaving imagination and meaning into everything he does.Episode Chapters:(0:00:01) - Spiritual Teachings and Personal Growth(0:10:02) - Inner Divinity and Spiritual Connections(0:15:40) - Ego, Karma, and Beliefs(0:29:39) - The Power of Thoughts and Energy(0:41:01) - Navigating Life's Challenges With Guardian Spirits(0:44:59) - Interpreting Life, Love, and Laughter(0:51:38) - Discovering Soul's Purpose Through Gratefulness➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Español YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Português YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Deutsch YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Français YouTube✏️Ask Julie a Question!

Papa, Hans, and Harry grab a fistful of quarters and head back to Flynn's Arcade for a Space Paranoids sesh and a chat about the newest installment in the Tron series, Tron: Ares.

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans kick off  our first "Best Of 2025" show of the year with a look at the Best Thermal Scopes Under $2,000. We call this our "budget" or "entry-level" category, and it's packed with solid performers that perform well above their price. From a long list of scopes we've tested and sell, we narrow it down to a few of our top picks that offer the best balance of features, image quality, and value. If history repeats itself, this will be one of our most viewed shows of the year; so if you're just getting into thermal or upgrading on a budget, this episode is for you!

Né en 1879 à Hanovre en Allemagne, et exécuté le 15 avril 1925 dans la même ville, Fritz Haarmann, connu aussi comme « le Boucher de Hanovre » et « le Vampire de Hanovre », était un tueur en série considéré comme l'auteur des meurtres de vingt-sept garçons et jeunes hommes entre 1918 et 1924. Il fut déclaré coupable de vingt-quatre meurtres et guillotiné. L'affaire fit scandale, d'autant plus que Haarmann était indicateur de police.Pendant l'enquête, on retrouve des vêtements vendus au marché noir par Hans Grans. Certains ont été identifiés par les familles. Hans apparaît dans le dossier comme une silhouette secondaire. Un nom dans les marges, un compagnon, un témoin. Puis, peu à peu, son ombre se densifie.

Dan talks about the rising insurance rates and Hans von Spakovsky joins the show to discuss the voting distrcits and Ketanji Brown-Jackson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Phil LIVE! is coming to you from Salt Lake City! Tickets for live shows can be found at adamraycomedy.com This Episodes Sponsors! Better Help! Our listeners get 10% off their first month at Betterhelp.com/aboutlastnight Shopify! Sign up for your $1 dollar per month trial at Shopify.com/aboutlastnight Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Utah Great Eric Weddle joined Hans & Scotty to preview Rivalry Week. 

This episode is in Swedish, featuring the journalist and writer Göran Rosenberg. I dagens avsnitt, som spelades in den 25 september 2025 inför en publik på Bokmässan, berättar författaren och journalisten Göran Rosenberg om sin syn på dagens utvecklingen i Israel och Palestina. Hans bok Det förlorade landet utkommer på engelska – "Israel, a Personal History" den 7 oktober 2025. Rosenberg är inte optimistisk inför framtiden och hävdar att det inte finns något alternativ till att israeler och palestinier arbetar tillsammans för en gemensam framtid. To support us, go to patreon.com/kalampodcastFollow us on Instagram @kalampodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, the crew dives into wild stories, hilarious chaos, and eerie encounters that'll keep you hooked from start to finish. From breaking down the meaning of being a “Good Boy” and calling out Hans for not being as cool, calm, and collected as he claims, to Saul's chilling new ghost story and spooky run-ins with brujos, things get intense fast. There's drama, laughs, and even heartbreak as one ex smashes a phone, Rexx celebrates his birthday, and the guys unpack strange Las Vegas lore. Plus, a special interview with Miguel Mora from The Black Phone takes things to a whole new level. Halloween Costume Speed Dating In Riverside!https://www.eventbrite.com/e/halloween-costume-speed-dating-tickets-1736169863799?aff=oddtdtcreator Buy Merch Here!https://www.inlandentertainment.com Call Us To Be On The Show!https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdV8WNMg69TLL4nYttVh_mKAoLRYzRtnCT226InJqh3ixQR5g/viewform Follow Us!https://linktr.ee/buenobuenopdc Saul V GomezInstagram -  https://www.instagram.com/saulvgomez/Twitter - https://twitter.com/Saulvgomez_Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@saulvgomez Hans EsquivelInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/hans_esquivel/Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@hanss444 RexxInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/rexxb/Twitter - https://twitter.com/rexxgodbTik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@rexx.b1 Topics00:00:00 - Intro00:02:30 - Good Boy00:06:37 - Hans is not cool,calm,and collected00:17:50 - I saw the devil00:31:37 - Saul's new ghost story!00:38:25 - My ex broke my phone00:53:23 - Rexx's Birthday Weekend00:58:40 - Encounters with brujos  01:18:40 - Las Vegas lore01:34:44 - We failed01:41:03 - Interview with Miguel Mora from black phone!02:02:04 - Patreon Shoutouts!

BYU Head Coach Kalani Sitake joined Hans & Scotty to talk Rivalry Week and what it means to him. 

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: The Fragile Perfection: Humanity Meets Technology Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2025-10-14-07-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: En svak sol skinte gjennom de klare glassveggene i samfunnet der alt fungerte som en perfekt maskin.En: A weak sun shone through the clear glass walls of the society where everything functioned like a perfect machine.No: Trærne som omringet den moderne byen, var kledd i sterke høstfarger, kontrasten deres mot de kritthvite bygningene ga en følelse av både varme og kjølig eleganse.En: The trees surrounding the modern city were dressed in vibrant autumn colors, and their contrast against the chalk-white buildings gave a sense of both warmth and cool elegance.No: Lars, en dyktig ingeniør, beveget seg gjennom gatene, hvor roboter flittig sørget for at alt gikk på skinner.En: Lars, a skilled engineer, moved through the streets where robots diligently ensured everything ran smoothly.No: Men til tross for den ytre harmonien, følte Lars en uro i brystet.En: But despite the outer harmony, Lars felt unease in his chest.No: Lars hadde nylig oppdaget en feil i det automatiserte systemet.En: Lars had recently discovered a flaw in the automated system.No: Feilen kunne forstyrre hele byens rytme og avsløre sårbarheten i deres såkalte perfekte samfunn.En: This flaw could disrupt the entire rhythm of the city and reveal the vulnerability of their so-called perfect society.No: Ingen andre så problemet ennå, ikke kollegaen Ingrid, som jobbet trofast ved hans side, og heller ikke Sigrid, deres lederskikkelse som alltid holdt roen oppe blant innbyggerne.En: No one else saw the problem yet, not his colleague Ingrid, who worked faithfully by his side, and not even Sigrid, their leader figure who always maintained calm among the inhabitants.No: Lars visste ikke hva han skulle gjøre.En: Lars didn't know what to do.No: Skulle han fortsette med å løse problemet i hemmelighet, eller risikere å fortelle Ingrid og Sigrid om feilen?En: Should he continue to solve the problem in secret, or risk telling Ingrid and Sigrid about the flaw?No: Tanken på å bli fjernet fra sin posisjon og se tvilen i folks øyne skremte ham.En: The thought of being removed from his position and seeing doubt in people's eyes frightened him.No: Men en del av ham forstod også at disse beslutningene ikke kan tas alene.En: But a part of him also understood that these decisions could not be made alone.No: På en kjølig høstkveld bestemte Lars seg for å handle.En: On a chilly autumn evening, Lars decided to act.No: Dagen etter, under et viktig møte i samfunnshuset, samlet Lars mot.En: The next day, during an important meeting at the community house, Lars gathered his courage.No: Han så Ingrid og Sigrid inn i øynene, og med rolig stemme avslørte han hva han hadde funnet.En: He looked Ingrid and Sigrid in the eyes and calmly revealed what he had found.No: Stillheten var dyp.En: The silence was deep.No: Innbyggerne så bekymret på hverandre, men ingen panikk brøt ut.En: The inhabitants looked at each other worriedly, but no panic broke out.No: Ingrid tenkte lenge før hun nikket forståelsesfullt, og Sigrid tok et skritt frem.En: Ingrid thought for a long time before nodding understandingly, and Sigrid stepped forward.No: "Vi vil lære av dette," sa Sigrid, stemmen hennes fast.En: "We will learn from this," said Sigrid, her voice firm.No: "Vi må innse at selv maskiner kan feile, og vi må alltid være klare til å gripe inn.En: "We must realize that even machines can fail, and we must always be ready to intervene."No: "Med samarbeid og en felles innsats, begynte samfunnet å jobbe med løsningen.En: With cooperation and a joint effort, the community began working on the solution.No: Lars følte en lettelse skylle over seg.En: Lars felt a sense of relief wash over him.No: Han hadde sett frykten i ansiktene deres, men også viljen til å møte utfordringer sammen.En: He had seen the fear in their faces, but also the willingness to face challenges together.No: Etter uker med arbeid, var systemet ikke bare reparert, men forbedret, med nye protokoller som tillot både menneskelige og automatiserte intervensjoner.En: After weeks of work, the system was not only repaired but improved, with new protocols that allowed for both human and automated interventions.No: Samfunnet lærte at perfeksjon avhenger av balansen mellom teknologi og menneskelig innsikt.En: The community learned that perfection depends on the balance between technology and human insight.No: Lars sto igjen utenfor sitt arbeidssted, omgitt av de vibrante høstløvene som falt lett til bakken.En: Lars stood once again outside his workplace, surrounded by the vibrant autumn leaves gently falling to the ground.No: Han visste at han hadde gjort det rette.En: He knew he had done the right thing.No: Gjennom tillit og samarbeid hadde samfunnet oppnådd noe større, og Lars, Hans tillit til andre styrket, hadde blitt en del av noe nytt og enda mer robust.En: Through trust and collaboration, the community had achieved something greater, and Lars, his trust in others strengthened, had become part of something new and even more robust. Vocabulary Words:weak: svakelegance: eleganseengineer: ingeniørdiligently: flittigunease: uroflaw: feildisrupt: forstyrrevulnerability: sårbarhetenharmony: harmoniinhabitants: innbyggernefrightened: skremtechilly: kjøligcourage: motreveal: avsløresilence: stillhetenwillingness: viljenimproved: forbedretprotocols: protokollerinterventions: intervensjonerinsight: innsiktstrengthened: styrketrobust: robustgathered: samletcalmly: roligworriedly: bekymretpanic: panikkcooperation: samarbeideffort: innsatschallenges: utfordringerrelief: lettelse

Hans Olsen & Scotty G give their takeaways from BYU beating Arizona on the road in Double Overtime.  USU Head Coach Bronco Mendenahall joined Hans & Scotty to talk about the team's play in Hawaii and how their schedule is affected this week with a Friday game.  What You May have missed

Hour 1 Hans Olsen & Scotty G give their takeaways from BYU beating Arizona on the road in Double Overtime.  USU Head Coach Bronco Mendenahall joined Hans & Scotty to talk about the team's play in Hawaii and how their schedule is affected this week with a Friday game.  What You May have missed Hour 2 Hear from BYU Head Coach Kalani Sitake ahead of Rivalry Week vs Utah Good, Bad & Ugly Whole World News Hour 3 Utah Head Coach Kyle Whittingham Addressed the Media ahead of BYU Game  Coach Whitt was not interested in talking about BYU's QB or their team ahead of Rivalry Week.  + MORE 

Hans and Robby are back again this week with a brand new episode! This week, they discuss medicare insurance market disruption.  Don't forget to get your copy of “The Complete Cardinal Guide to Planning for and Living in Retirement” on Amazon or on CardinalGuide.com for free! You can contact Hans and Cardinal by emailing hans@cardinalguide.com or calling 919-535-8261. Learn more at CardinalGuide.com. Find us on YouTube: Cardinal Advisors.

Idag ska vi bege oss in i konstens värld, eller rättare sagt i några svenska skulptörers olika världar. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I år är det 150 år sedan en av Sveriges allra mest berömda skulptörer föddes, Carl Milles. Han var en gigant på den internationella konstscenen. En konstnär vars monumentala bronsskulpturer som Orfeusgruppen, Poseidon och Bågskytten pryder centrala platser i Stockholm och Göteborg. Hans statyer finns faktiskt att se i flera städer, över hela Sverige.I veckans program träffar vi några av Carl Milles samtida arvtagare, skulptörerna: Klara Kristalova, som jobbar med keramik, Christofer Degrér som använder plast och Jonas Liveröd som jobbar med hår som material.

If you love great storytelling, you'll connect with this conversation. I sit down with Walden Hughes, a man whose Unstoppable passion has kept Old Time Radio alive for decades. As the voice behind YESTERDAY USA and a driving force with REPS, Walden has dedicated his life to preserving the art, sound, and soul of classic radio. We talk about what made those early shows so timeless, the craft of the actors, the power of imagination, and how simple audio could create entire worlds. Walden also shares how modern technology, archives, and community support are bringing these programs to new audiences. This conversation is about more than nostalgia. It's about keeping storytelling alive. Walden reminds us that great radio never fades and that imagination will always be Unstoppable. Highlights: 00:10 – Discover why Old Time Radio still captures the imagination of listeners today. 01:19 – Hear how the end of an era shaped the way we think about storytelling. 02:32 – Learn what made the performances and production of classic radio so unique. 04:25 – Explore how legendary shows left a lasting influence on modern audio. 05:16 – Gain insight into what separates timeless audio drama from today's versions. 08:32 – Find out how passion and purpose can turn nostalgia into something new. 12:15 – Uncover the community that keeps classic radio alive for new generations. 16:20 – See how creativity and teamwork sustain live radio productions. 24:48 – Learn how dedication and innovation keep 24/7 classic broadcasts running. 33:57 – Understand how listener support helps preserve the magic of radio history. 37:38 – Reflect on why live storytelling still holds a special kind of energy. 41:35 – Hear how new technology is shaping the future of audio storytelling. 46:26 – Discover how preservation groups bring lost performances back to life. 50:29 – Explore the process of restoring and protecting rare audio archives. 55:31 – Learn why authenticity and care matter in preserving sound for the future.     About the Guest: From a young age, Walden Hughes developed a lifelong love for radio and history. Appearing in documentaries on “Beep Baseball,” he went on to collect more than 50,000 old-time radio shows and produce hundreds of live nostalgic broadcasts. His work celebrates radio's golden era through events, celebrity interviews, and re-creations performed nationwide. His deep family roots reach back to early American history — from a Mayflower ancestor to relatives who served in major U.S. wars — shaping his respect for storytelling and legacy. With degrees in economics, political science, and an MBA in finance, he built a successful career in investments before turning his passion into purpose. As general manager and producer for Yesterday USA and longtime board member of SPERDVAC, he's preserved classic entertainment for future generations. Honored with awards like the Herb Ellis and Dick Beals Awards, he continues to consult for icons like Kitty Kallen and the Sinatra family, keeping the voices of radios past alive for audiences today.   Ways to connect with Walden:   Cell:  714/454-3281 Email:  waldenhughes@yesterdayusa.com or www.yesterdayusa.com Live shows are Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights beginning at 7:30 PDT.     About the Host:   Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog.   Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards.   https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/   accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/       Thanks for listening!   Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast   If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset .   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review   Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.       Transcription Notes:   Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:20 Well, hello everyone, and welcome to another episode of unstoppable mindset. Wherever you are listening from, we're really glad you're here, and we are going to have a guest who we've had on before we get to have him on again, and we're going to grill him really good. I want you to remember that a few weeks ago, we talked to Walden Hughes. And Walden is a collector of old radio shows. He's been very involved with organizations that help promote the hobby of old radio shows, and old rate Old Time Radio, as I do, and I thought it would be kind of fun to have him back, because there are a number of events coming up that I think are very relevant to talk about, and so we're going to do that. So Walden, welcome back to unstoppable mindset. We're glad you're here. Michael, been such a long time, and glad you invited me back. Well, I know it's been so long well, so tell me, let's, let's go back again. You know, radio people talk about the golden days of radio, or the time of old radio. When do we think that? When do we say that officially ended, although I think it went beyond   Walden Hughes ** 02:29 it. I though I jumped 30th, 1962, I'm, yeah, I I think the style changed a little bit, I'm probably a romantic somewhat. I love the style of old time radio. I love how it sound. Yeah, I think in in the 3040s and 50s, the studios and the theater that they use sounded great for radio, and it disturbed me, and I bet you have the same feeling, Michael, that when you get new production and new the new studio, it just doesn't sound right. I feel the equilibrium is not quite the way. I love old time radio. I think Old Time Radio A prime web. I think a lot of new productions out there that, you know, release their podcasts and things on a weekly basis. I think they're handicapped. They just don't have the budget to really create and build a studio the way I think it should be, that if they have, it sound just natural and just right.   Michael Hingson ** 03:43 And I think that's part of it, but I think the other part of it is that people today don't seem to know how to act and create the same kind of environment with their voice that Old Time Radio actors did in the 30s, 40s and 50s and into into the early 60s, even we had Carl Amari on several weeks ago. And of course, one of the things that Carl did was, did complete recreations of all of the Twilight Zone shows. And even some of those are, are they sound sort of forced? Some of the actors sound forced, and they they haven't really learned how to sound natural in radio like some of the older actors do.   Walden Hughes ** 04:34 Yeah, and I know Bob we call did it for a bike I get thrown off when he generally way. Did have the highway stars remote end, and he had a Stock Company of Chicago after, and I could hear the equilibrium just not quite right. That bothers me. I don't know if the average person picks up on that, and you're right. I don't know if. Is it the style of acting that they teach in film and TV? It needs a radio acting different in a lot of ways, and you got it as you point. It's got to be realistic into the environment. And actors don't get that for radio,   Michael Hingson ** 05:25 yeah, and you talked about the last day for you of real radio was September 30, 1962 and we should probably explain why that is   Walden Hughes ** 05:36 diet throughout the CBS your Troy John and suspense as the two main keys of old time radio. And that was the last day of old time radio out of New York. And I hardcore Lacher sister. Think that's one radio Shane died per se   Michael Hingson ** 05:58 Gunsmoke and Have Gun Will Travel were gone, right,   Walden Hughes ** 06:01 and the soap operas ended in November 2560 I like soap operas. I know a lot of people do not, but there's something can't there's something campy about it that I like. I would, I would like, I prefer to listen to somebody also proper than do some of the new production and make sure the acting style,   Michael Hingson ** 06:27 but I think there's a lot to do with it that that makes that the case. And I think you're absolutely right that so many things are different, but at the same time, radio did sort of continue. And there was, there were some good shows zero hour, the Hollywood radio theater that Rod Serling did later. And of course, NPR did Star Wars.   Walden Hughes ** 06:58 And I like that I did.   Michael Hingson ** 07:02 Yeah, I think that was done pretty well. And what do you think of CBS mystery theater? Honestly, CBS mystery theater, I thought that generally, CBS mystery theater had some good actors, and they did a pretty good job. I I can't complain too much about that, and it was on for a long time.   Walden Hughes ** 07:18 But what do you think of the script, though?   Michael Hingson ** 07:22 Well, part of the problem for me and CBS mystery theater is, and I'm sure it was a cost issue. There weren't very many people in most of the scripts. There was like two or three or so and and that was a problem. But I think that that the scripts suffered because there weren't more people in the scripts to really make it again sound pretty natural. I think that was a problem.   Walden Hughes ** 07:52 Yeah, Hyman Brown really knew how to crank it out. I think it has a good, solid B production, you know, the scripts. And I think the scripts are quite hampered. You couldn't, actually couldn't knock the actors. I thought the actors were Mercedes McCambridge and all those were terrific actors, but you're right. Sam dam wrote a lot of them, yeah, and things like that. But I   Michael Hingson ** 08:21 think, I think they would have been nicer to have more people in the scripts. But I understand that, that that probably was more difficult to do just because of union and scale and the cost. But gee, I think it would have made a big difference in the shows. But Hyman Brown really knew, as you said, How to crank them   Walden Hughes ** 08:39 out. Yeah, that's why, in some ways, I think the series, radio theater, the way 70 is a it's a terrific series. Didn't have the financial backing to make it last longer than the two years I was   Michael Hingson ** 08:52 on. Now, one show I really liked on in PR later was alien world, which I thought was good. I'd never heard any of them, so they were good, yeah, yeah, okay. I'm very happy with alien worlds. There were some actors from radio and in early television and so on. Hans con read, for example, was on some, yeah, I thought alien worlds went really well. I guess we're gonna have to get you some and get you to lose, Okay, interesting.   Walden Hughes ** 09:21 I just got done taking a eight week course on entrepreneurship for disabled people, and my idea is to pitch that we should be doing audio theater as a podcast. I think if it's big enough, it attracts national sponsors. And if you look at the numbers, everybody podcasting, 135 million people in the USA download a podcast once a week. Revenue, $2.46 billion yeah. Worldwide, 5 billion people download a podcast once a week. Revenue, three. $4 billion and so she had a well known he had a podcast with well known stars. I think she could get that 1% in that market, and then you can generate between the 24 to 40 million, $40 million in revenue a year. That would easily sure be a good financial model, and that's what I'm pitching. But when I went to the court, they asked me what to analyze, what's wrong with my what obstacles I have. And one of the things I put down is besides the studio we talked about and the acting, which a really good actor, actress, everybody, like a Beverly Washburn can pick up a script and knock it out of the park right away. Most actors are not able to do that. That's a real gift, as Michael was pointing out. But the other thing most scripts are written for film and TV, which is a verbal which is a eye medium, and a radio script is written for the ear, and I have produced enough the ear is faster than the eye. If you take like a TV script and a book and read it out loud, the mind wander. It has to have a faster pace for the ear. And I don't think more people notice that when they're analyzing a script,   Michael Hingson ** 11:31 yeah, but you you're sort of treading around the edges of something else. I think that is fascinating, that we can start to talk about one of the things that has occurred some over the past few years, and whether it be with a podcast or even just with the mechanisms we're using today, is there are some attempts to recreate some of the old radio shows and and you and I have both Well, we Have to get you acting in one of those shows, Walden. But I have, I've acted in the shows Walden works behind the scenes, and there are a number of people who have been involved with him. And you really can tell some of the good actors who performed in old radio as you said, Beverly Washburn, Carolyn Grimes and others. Carolyn, of course, is Zuzu from It's A Wonderful Life, and by the way, she's going to be coming on unstoppable mindset in the not too distant future. But, but the point is that you can tell those people because they've done it, and they're very comfortable with it, and they know how to make it come across really well. So for example, you're the president of the radio enthusiasts of Puget Sound. Now you're down here in Southern California. How did you work out being the president of reps?   Walden Hughes ** 13:01 Why my closest friends a hobby, Brian Haygood, and Brian's been one of the big movers and shakers of reps over the years. And when the founder, Mike Sprague, decided to step down, they were looking for new people to run showcase back in 2007 so Brian asked me, because I'm the one that has the contacts, you know, I'm the one booking guests for y USA rep, I'm sure the go to person with contacts and phone numbers, everybody. And so I just wound up doing the CO produced showcase back in 2007 with Brian. So that's been one of the things I wound up doing.   13:50 I produce   Walden Hughes ** 13:52 almost 30 923, or four days events of All Time Radio around the country. So tell us about showcase, showcase. It will be September 18, 19/20, 21st is a big event for us, for reps, and we got funding thanks to Ford culture and the state of Washington to do this. And it's free. You can go to reps online.org, and RSVP and come. And people that you get to see this time around are Beverly Washburn from Star Trek, when the bear ministry shows, yeah, when, when the bear man a good, solid voice actress, and also is a coach. Carolyn Grimes, as you mentioned, Margaret O'Brien, of course, you know Margaret from Oscar war winner from meet me in St Louis, Gigi Perot, and she goes back to the 40s and 50s. And did the belly hunting TV show, Tommy cook and Lacher Riley, a radio show. Ivan Kirk. Troy. Bobby Benson. Bill Owen, who you had on ABC TV announcer, author of The Big broadcast, Ron cocking. He and his great wife, Gloria Macmillan ran acting school for children.   Michael Hingson ** 15:15 Bill Ratner Miller, of course, is famous for radio.   Walden Hughes ** 15:18 Right arm is Brooks. Bill Ratner from GI Joe. Bill Johnson, who does Bob Hope around the country. John provoke to Timmy Lacher. Chuck Daugherty, the announcer for second announcer for Sergeant president of the Yukon King and discover the Beach Boys. David Osman from fire sign theater. Phil prosper from fire sign theater. John Iman, who was from the TV show Lacher. And there was Larry Albert and John Jensen, the big band Lacher. John Laurie gasping, and Dan Murphy used to be the program director ki Xi out in Seattle. And so that's gonna be a great weekend. We'll produce close to it, I think, 1819 radio recreation that's still negotiating. And we have several interviews and panel. It's all free. So you can go to repsonline.org, and that's one of our two major events, the other major events at the Christmas show in December, the first week in December. I'm hoping Mike can make it up that   Michael Hingson ** 16:31 weekend, I was hoping to be able to come to the Showcase. And one of my favorite shows, and Walden and I had talked about doing it, is Richard diamond private detective. And I actually asked to be cast as Richard diamond, but then a speaking engagement came up. So unfortunately, rather than being in Washington, I am going to be in Minnesota, I'm sorry, in Pennsylvania, speaking. So I won't be able to be there, but we'll do Richard diamond. That's gonna be a fun show one of these days. We'll do it.   Walden Hughes ** 17:06 We'll put we put it aside. So when Mike can can do it, we can do it so but no, really blessed to have the financial grants to keep audio theater live on a nonprofit basis, and that that that's a great board, and cannot every group's had that financial abilities right now to do that, and it's so expensive around the country to do it, terms of airfare, hotel commitments and Just meeting room costs, I mean, for people who may or may not know, when you go to a hotel a live event now, a lot of hotels expect that that meeting room needs to generate at least $10,000 of income per day. That that's a lot of money. And so we have a place that doesn't, that doesn't do that, and we're able to produce that. And so rep definitely focus on the live, live audio theater part, and also has a large library, like 33,000 shows I heard where we have so people can download, and we're also aggressively buying discs and things to add to the library. And I remember spur back I part of and I'll tell you some of the latest news and that when we talk to that topic, but it's just old time radio is in really good   Michael Hingson ** 18:41 shape at the moment. You mentioned Larry Albert, and most people won't know, but Larry Albert's been in radio for what, 40 years, and has played Detective Harry Niles that whole time, and he's also Dr Watson on Sherlock Holmes again, there are some really good professionals out there, which is cool, yeah, yeah, who understand and know how to talk in a way that really draws people in, which is what it's all about,   Walden Hughes ** 19:15 absolutely. And considering Larry and a co founder, they run all vacations, sure, the after of imagination theater. Sure they carry the banner up in Seattle, and it's pretty amazing what they're able to produce.   Michael Hingson ** 19:32 Yeah. Now, in addition to the Showcase and the Christmas show that reps is going to be doing, reps also does some other shows, don't they, during the year for like veterans and others up in the Seattle area, Tulsa, right?   Walden Hughes ** 19:46 We I thought that idea down here at spur back in 2017 the Long Beach Veterans Hospital, they still have the original theme. Leader, Mike, that Jack Benny and Bob Hope did their shows in front of the Vets at Long Beach. And I know you and I have radio shows from the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. Yes, and the stage is still there. It's the biggest stage I've ever seen. Mike, the seating area is mobile, so that way they can bring patients in who are wheelchairs or whatever, or in bed. They still have the 1940 film projectors and booth up above that they want to run movies in there, and it's just a remarkable feeling to be on stage that Bob Hope and and Jack Bailey did a show, and then the famous broadcast were Ralph Edward consequences, yeah, the Hubert Smith, who was A patient at the hospital and and so in 2017 we did. It's a Wonderful Life. And we had a gigantic crowd. I think it was almost 200 people came to that. And I was for the public and people inside the hospital. And it was, it was a exciting event to have deluxe version of It's a Wonderful Life, which was the 70th anniversary of the broadcast, right? And so I decided to take that concept and take up to Seattle and start performing shows inside the VA hospital system in Seattle. It took a while. It's hard, it's hard to get into the VA, VA system to put on shows, because you got to talk to the right people, and you gotta get a hold of PR and not always easy. So I found the right contacts, and then the state awards, and then has a grant for for veterans or veteran family member to be in shows, and so we're able to get some funding from the state for that so, and then we will also encourage them to come to showcase in September so. But no, that's that's another program we got going for that,   Michael Hingson ** 22:20 someone who I unfortunately never did get to meet, although I heard a lot of his shows, and he helped continue to bring memories of radio to especially the military. Was Frank brazzi, who was around for quite a while, and then he he was also on yesterday USA, a lot. Wasn't he sure where he's   Walden Hughes ** 22:46 from, from 1993 until 2018 so he had a good 25 year run on why USA, Frank and I co host the Friday night show for many years, until he passed away in 2018 show from 2000 to 2018 Frank was amazing guy. He was. He owned his own radio station in South Carolina, South Carolina Island. When he was 19, he had to form the first tape course in Hollywood show Bob Hope would hire him, and he would record all Bob stuff at Paramount Studio and sit to radio station and travel with Bob to record his radio Show. He also was Jim Hawthorne producer for television, Frank wound up developing board games a pass out sold 6 million copies in the new wedding the dating game. He had a company that got gift for game shows on television. He also set up a brother in a company to monitor when commercials were run on TV. Frank also produced record albums every day. He had Walter Winchell record the life of Alex joelson. Met with Jimmy Durante, had Jimmy Durante do an album, Eddie Cantor and so frank is one of these great entrepreneurs that was able to make a lot of money and spend a lot of it on his love for radio. He was the substitute for little beaver, for example, on Red Rider so and he loved doing the show the golden days of radio, which started in 1949 and from 1967 on, it was part of the Armed Forces Radio Service, which was put on 400 stations. And I'm the, I'm the care caregiver, caretaker of. All that items. So I have all the shows and getting them transferred and play them on y USA and Frank wanted to make sure his entire collection was available to collectors. So we want to make sure things were copied and things like that for people to enjoy. But no big part of old time radio, in a lot of ways, not behind the scene a little bit. You know, wasn't a big name person during the golden days of radio, but afterwards, wound up being a major person that carried the fire Troy, full time radio.   Michael Hingson ** 25:35 I know we talked about a little bit, but talk to us about yesterday, USA, that has been around quite a while, and in general, for those who don't know, yesterday, USA is an internet radio station, actually two, if you will. There's a red and a blue network of yesterday USA, and they both stations broadcast to old radio 24 hours a day, although conversations and up to date conversations are interspersed, it still primarily is a a vehicle for playing old radio shows, right?   Walden Hughes ** 26:13 Yeah, been around since 1983 founded by its start. Yeah. Founded by Bill Bragg, Bill started the largest communication museum in the world back in 1979 in Dallas, Texas, and he had a film exchanger. And there was a TV station called a nostalgia channel, and it had these films of old TV shows, but they didn't have the media to transfer it, and so they contacted Bill. Bill agreed to transfer the film. He asked what it is exchanged for him. They said, we can give you an audio channel on satellite. And they gave that to him. And so he tried to decide what to do. So he started a broadcast Old Time Radio over satellite, and he was over the big C span satellite   Speaker 1 ** 27:12 until Oh into the 2005   Walden Hughes ** 27:16 era or so. Wound up being the audio shop carrier for WGN got it high in 2000 at the third most popular internet broadcast site in the world, behind the BBC and CNN around the Lacher saw around 44 that's not too bad, with 15,000 stations online.   Michael Hingson ** 27:41 I remember, I remember it was probably like 1998 or so, maybe 97 we were living in New Jersey, and I was doing something on my computer. And I don't even remember how I discovered it, but suddenly I found yesterday, USA, and at that time, yesterday, USA was one channel, and people could become DJs, if you will, and play old radio shows. You could have an hour and a half slot. And every other week you updated your broadcast, and they put on your shows at different times during the the two week period. But it was a wave that, again, a lot of people got an opportunity to listen to radio, and I'm sure it was very popular.   Walden Hughes ** 28:32 Yeah, yeah, if they'll to Lacher show, we don't, we don't get 40,000 to 60,000 listening hours a month, with it a lot, because a lot, maybe some people might listen to seven minutes, some might people listen to a half hour and all that accumulative, it's almost 60,000 hours a month. So that's a lot of hours that people are accessing in it, there's something nice about being alive. I don't know what you think Mike, but doing something live is pretty special, and that's, that's the nice thing about what yesterday USA can provide, and we can talk, take calls, and then, you know, in the old days, you have more and more people talk about Old Time Radio. No doubting, but a lot of new people don't have those memories, so we we might do some other things to keep it interesting for people to talk about, but it's still the heart and soul. Is still old time radio in a lot of ways, and we're definitely the fiber, I think for new people to find old time radio.   29:43 How did you get involved with it?   Walden Hughes ** 29:47 I became aware of it in the early 80s when sperback mentioned it in the news trailer, so I knew it's out there. And I called, and Bill returned my call. I said, I would like my cable TV. A company to play it, and I contacted my cable TV. They couldn't get to that channel that was on the satellite, so they put big band music on those dead on the community board. And so at the same time as you about 1998 I had a good enough computer with a good enough sound card I could pick up yesterday, USA. I was aware of it. It started on the internet in 1996 I started to listen, and then I would sort of call in around 2000 they would ask a question Bill and Mike and not really know the answer, so I will quickly call and give the answer, then leave. Eventually, they realized that I knew kitty Cowan, the big band, singer of the 40s and 50s. They asked me to bring on and do the interview, which we did September 17 of 2000 and then they asked, Could I do interviews on a regular basis? And so when a kiddie friend who I knew, Tess Russell, who was Gene Autry's Girl Friday, who ran kmpc for the audience, that was the station with the stars down the road, easy listening music,   Michael Hingson ** 31:21 golden broadcasting, and that was the station Gene Autry owned, yep.   Walden Hughes ** 31:26 And I think everybody in the music business but the old touch rush all favor. So she she hooked up, she signed up. She gave me set book 17 guests for me, right away from Joe staff or the Troy Martin to Pat Boone Patti Page, who wrote them all out. So I had a major start, and then I started to contact people via letters, celebrities and things. And I think it's a really good batting average. Mike, I had a success rate of 20% Wow. Wish it was a person that didn't I had no contact with that I could turn into a guess. I always thought I was a pretty good batting average. Yeah, and I got Margaret Truman that way. I mean, she called me, said, Wong, I forgot I did this radio show with Jimmy Stewart. She did jackpot, you know, the screen director of Playhouse. And we talked about her time on The Big Show with Tallulah Bankhead. They said, a big help with Fred Allen to her. She we talked about she hosted a show, NBC show called weekday with what the weekday version of monitor was, Mike Wallace. And she talks about how Mike had a terrible temper, and if he got upset with the engineer, she has to grab his jacket and pull him back in his chair just to try to cool them off. And so we had a great time with Margaret O'Brien, Margaret Truman, but, but I always thought that would a pretty good bat Navy getting 20% and in those days, in early 2000 a lot of celebrities would be were willing to interact with the through the website, with you, and so I did that. So I booked hundreds of celebrity interviews over the years, and so it's been a, I think, an important part what I do is trying to preserve people's memories, right that way we have the recordings.   Michael Hingson ** 33:43 And so how long was Bill with yesterday, USA.   Walden Hughes ** 33:49 I passed away in 2019 so Bill from 83 to 2019, to us, 10 years or so of his wife, though he had   Michael Hingson ** 34:05 Alzheimer's and dementia, and so you could tell he was he was sounding older, yeah, and   Walden Hughes ** 34:11 he wasn't behind the scene. He was really erratic in a lot of ways. So Kim, Kim and I wound up his wife, and I wound up running the station for the last 10 years, behind the scene, okay, Bill wasn't able to do it, and so I would be the one handling the interaction with the public and handling the just jockeys, and Kim would do the automation system and do the paperwork. So she and I pretty much ran the station.   34:43 And now you do   Walden Hughes ** 34:45 it, I do it, yeah, and so I think Bill always had in mind that I'd be the one running the station in a lot of ways. And think to the listeners, we've been able to pay the bills enough to keep it. Going, I would love to generate more income for it.   Michael Hingson ** 35:03 Well, tell us about that. How are you doing the income generation? And so most of it is through   Walden Hughes ** 35:09 a live auction that we have in November this year, will be on Saturday, November 22 and people donate gift cards or items, and people bid on it, or people donate, and that money we basically use to help pay the monthly bills, which are power bills and phone bills and things like that, and so, which is a remarkable thing. Not every internet radio station has a big enough fan base to cover the cost, and so all the internet stations you see out there, everybody, the owners, sort of really have to pull money out of their own pocket. But why USA been around long enough, it has enough loyal following that our listenership really kicks in. I mean, we built a brand new studio here with the with the audience donating the funds, which is pretty remarkable. You know, to do that,   Michael Hingson ** 36:16 yeah, you got the new board in, and it's working and all that. And that's, a good thing. It really is. Well, I have been a listener since I discovered y USA. When we moved out to California for a while, I wasn't quite as active of a listener, but I still worked at it as I could. But then we moved down here, and then after Karen passed, was easier to get a lot more directly involved. And so I know I contribute to the auction every year, and I'm gonna do it again this year.   Walden Hughes ** 36:49 So would you, when you were after what you knew, why you said, Did you did you come with your question still quite a bit when you were working and traveling all the time over the years.   Michael Hingson ** 37:01 Oh, yeah, yeah, oh, I did a lot of times, and still, do I listen to some internet radio stations? Why USA among them when I travel, just because when I go to a new hotel, sometimes I can make the TV work, and sometimes I can't, but also sometimes finding the stations that I want to listen to is a little bit more of a challenge, whereas I can just use my my smartphone, my iPhone, and I've got a number of stations programmed in the only time I have had A little bit of a challenge with some of that is when I travel outside the US, sometimes I can't get direct access to some of the stations because of copyright laws. They don't they don't allow them to be broadcast out of the US, but mostly even there, I'm able to do it. But I do like to listen to old radio when I travel, typically, not on an airplane, but when I when I land, yes, yeah.   Walden Hughes ** 38:08 I think that's one thing that they ended up taking over. I think a lot of people grew up listening to the radio. Enjoy the uniqueness of radio station had. I don't know if you see that today, but I think the internet have replaced that.   Michael Hingson ** 38:24 Well, somewhat, I've seen some articles that basically say that there is a lot more shortwave listening and actual radio listening to radio stations than there is through the internet, but there is an awful lot of listening to the radio stations through the internet as well, but people do still like to listen to radio.   Walden Hughes ** 38:50 What do you think podcast? How you think podcasts fit in? I mean, you'd be hosting your own show. How you think that fit into the overall consumer questioning habit?   Michael Hingson ** 38:59 Well, I think then, what's going on with podcasts is that, like with anything, there are some really good ones. There are a lot of people who just do do something, and it's not necessarily really great quality. They think they're doing great, and they maybe are, but, but I think that overall, podcasting is something that people listen to when they're running, when they're walking, when they're doing exercising, when they're doing something else, running on a treadmill or whatever, a lot More than listening to a radio program that probably requires a little bit more concentration. But make no mistake about it, podcasts are here to stay, and podcasts are very dominant in in a lot of ways, because people do listen to them   Walden Hughes ** 39:56 a niche audience. So you find you find your audience who. Are looking for that particular topic, and so they tune into that their favorite podcast that they knew there really might be covering that topic.   Michael Hingson ** 40:07 Sure, there is some of that. But going back to what you were talking about earlier, if you get some good audio drama, and I know that there are some good podcasts out there that that do some things with good drama, that will draw in a wider audience, and that gets to be more like radio and and I think people like radio. People like what they used to listen to, kids so much today, don't but, well, they never heard old they never heard radio. But by the same token, good acting and good drama and good podcasts will draw people in just like it always has been with radio.   Walden Hughes ** 40:54 What I'm also noticing like the day the disc jockeys are, they somewhat gone. I mean, we grew up in an era where you had well known hosts that were terrific Dick jockey that kept you entertained. And I make it, I don't listen to too much because, for example, everybody the easy listening big band era, pretty much not in LA in the La radio market right now, right and I missed it.   Michael Hingson ** 41:23 I miss it too. And I agree with you, I think that we're not seeing the level of really good radio hosts that we used to there are some on podcasts. But again, it is different than it used to be. And I think some podcasts will continue to do well and and we will see how others go as as time passes, but I think that we don't see a Gary Owens on television on radio anymore. We don't see Jim Lang or Dick Whittington and whitting Hill and all those people, we don't see any of that like we used to. And so even Sirius XM isn't providing as much of that as as it used to.   Walden Hughes ** 42:20 And so what do you think AI is going to fit? I was listening to, I'm a sport fan, and Mike is a sport fan, so I like listening to ESPN and Fox Sports Radio.   Michael Hingson ** 42:32 And I was listening to a discussion over the weekend that they are, they are working some of the immediate it to replace the play by play announcer they're working with. Ai, can I figure eventually that can be a caution. It to do away with all announcers. I'm not sure that's going to happen, because I don't know. It doesn't seem like it could. I'm not sure that that will happen. I think that even if you look at the discussions about audible and other organizations providing AI voices to read books, what people say, and I'm sure over time, this will change a little bit, but and I'll get back to the button in a moment, people Say, I would much rather have a human narrated book than an AI narrated book, and the reason is, is because AI hasn't captured the human voice. Yet you may have somebody who sounds like an individual person to a degree, but you don't have the same pauses, the same intonations, the same kind of thing with AI that you do with humans. Now, will that get better over time? Sure, it will. But will it get it to be as good as humans? I think that's got a long way to go yet, and I don't think that you're going to see AI really replacing people in that regard. I think AI's got a lot that it can do, but I actually had somebody on the podcast last year, and one of the things that he said is, AI will never replace anyone. People will replace people with AI, maybe, although that may or may not be a good thing, but nobody has to be replaced because of AI, because you can always give them other jobs to do. So for example, one of the discussions that this gentleman and I had were was about having AI when you have autonomous vehicles and you have trucks that can drive themselves, and so you can ship things from place to place, keep the driver in the truck anyway. And instead of the driver driving the vehicle, the driver can be given other tasks to do, so that you still keep that person busy. And you you become more efficient. And so you let i. I do the things that it can do, but there are just so many things that AI isn't going to do that I don't think that AI is ever going to replace humans. The whole point is that we make leaps that AI is not going to be able to do.   Walden Hughes ** 45:15 Yeah, I think a good example in the audio book field, a really great reader can give you emotion and play the characters and make it realistic. And I don't know AI ever going to reach that point to bring emotions and feelings into a reading of story   Michael Hingson ** 45:32 not the same way. And as I said, I've been involved or listened and watched discussions where people say, for example, I might use AI to read a non fiction book because I'm not really paying so much attention to the reader and I'm just getting the information. But when it comes to reading a fiction book, and when it comes to really wanting to focus on the reader, I don't want AI is what I constantly hear. I want a person, and I understand that,   Walden Hughes ** 46:00 yeah, I think what you'll see AI, especially, take over the drive thru when people go to a fast food place. I can see AI replacing the interaction and trying to get those things corrected. I can see that   Michael Hingson ** 46:14 maybe, maybe, I mean, you know some of that to a degree, but I think that people are still going to rule out in the end, for quite a while. Well, you know, in talking about all the different radio organizations, I know we talked about a little bit last night last time, but tell me about spurt back.   Walden Hughes ** 46:36 Yeah, I can give you some new updates. Spoke actually been around to 1974   Michael Hingson ** 46:42 I remember when spurred back began a person who I knew, who was a listener to my radio program, Jerry Hindi, guess, was involved with with all of that. My problem with attending spurred back meetings was that it was they were way too far away from me at UC Irvine to be able to do it, but I joined by mail for a while, and, and, and that was pretty good. But by the same token, you know, it was there,   Walden Hughes ** 47:11 it was there. And spur back. Have honored over 500 people who worked in the golden days of radio. A lot of district donated. They had the meetings in the conventions now we're evolving very quickly this year into more preservation work. So we have bought over $10,000 in computers here recently. We bought and we donated, actually, we won a prize, although the first Lacher disk turntables from Japan, which is over a $10,000 turntable, we'll be using that to help dub disc. And the board is just voted in. It's going to increase the board to at least 11 people next year who will have a carryover of the seven board member and we want to have no new board members. So maybe you and I can talk about that Mike for you to be on for next year, because we'll be definitely expanding the board with 11 one. So I think it'd be really strong in the preservation stuff, because perfect got 20 to 30,000 deaths that need to get out there. And with all your new equipment, it's amazing how full time radio sounds so good today terms of the new technology, and compare where I started collecting the 70 and I ran into a lot of even commercial stuff really muddy in those days. Mike, I bet you did too, and it's a remarkable difference. Spur back is planning to be at the Troy Boston festival next April, what does spread back? Stand for the society to preserve and encourage radio drama, variety and comedy. And you can go to spur back.com Join. You can go to repsonlect.org to join. And we then mentioned yesterday, USA. Yesterday usa.com or.net and can go there and listen away and participate in the auction, which will be coming up November 22 Yeah, very important to do as well. But anyway, I really think full time radio is in a really good spot. Mike. I think if it was for the internet, I don't know if we would find all the young people who are interested in it. I think it then it been a double edged sword. It knocked out a lot of dealers. You know, they used to make money selling their tapes and CDs and everything, and I bought a lot. I know you did too over the years, but those days are pretty. Pretty much done, and but if found a lot of new younger people to find the stations or find podcast and they get to learn about yesterday USA and Old Time Radio, and all the different radio ones more and all the different internet station are playing it until they can expose and I don't think that would have happened before the internet, so I think it'll always have it created a whole new listenership.   Michael Hingson ** 50:30 I am still amazed at some of the things that I hear. I remember once when somebody found a whole bunch of old Petri wine sponsored Sherlock Holmes with basil, Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. They were horrible quality. Was it Chris who   Walden Hughes ** 50:50 found? Yep, Chris one best founded me up and found me a bookstore.   Michael Hingson ** 50:55 And the quality wasn't wasn't good at all, but they were remastered, and they sound incredible. They do how they do it, because I'd love to be able to do that with shows that I have, and like to remaster them.   Walden Hughes ** 51:13 Yeah, what happened was, you know, they were two writers, green and Boucher, Lacher, Lacher, right, and Boucher was a famous bachelor Khan. The famous mystery convention is named after him. And Dennis Green was an actor on radio, and he was also a historian. He knew, like all everything about Sherlock Holmes. And so they created the new venture who saw a comb based upon maybe a scene from a previous right story and gets expanded upon it. And so when it when one of them passed away, the collection wound up in a bookstore in Berkeley, California, and crystal investor found out. And so there became a buying group led by John tough fellow, Kenny Greenwald, Dick Millen, Joey brewing and others, got in a bidding war with the Library of Congress, and they outbid and won. They paid $15,000 for the sets of Sherlock, Holmes and so and Shirley Boone was an NBC audio engineer and chief film engineer. He really knew how to dub, and so they they did a terrific job. And then they decided to put out a record album on their own with the first two episodes. And then after that, they decided to market it to Simon Schuster, and they decided to do small vignettes. They could copyright the vignette. These were quite three minutes introduction, so they would get Ben Wright, who wanted to always Sherlock Holmes and Peggy Webber in order to reminisce and or create little scenes to set up the stories that way they could copyright that part. They couldn't copyright the show because they fell in the public domain, right? But they wound up paying the estates of everybody anyway. But that's what how they all came out, and they were hoping to do Gunsmoke. We talked to Kenny Greenwald and others, but that never, that never came off and but that's part of the remarkable thing that Karl Marx done. He's been able to get into CBS, and I think he's working on NBC, and he licensed them, so he'll be able to get into the vault and get more stuff out for all of it to enjoy. And that's an amazing thing that Carl drives for the hobby is to get new stuff out there. It's been locked away for all these years.   Michael Hingson ** 53:53 I am just amazed at the high quality. I'd love to learn more about audio engineering to be able to do that, because I have a lot of recording I'd love to make a lot better than they are.   Walden Hughes ** 54:05 Yeah, Jerry Henry used to use a software called Diamond Cut, ah, and I would the those originally was used for the Edison solder records. And the guy who issued this, Joe, they developed the software. And that's where Joe, hi, who did so much transfer work, that was the program he wound up using to create good sound,   Michael Hingson ** 54:32 yeah, and, and did a lot of it,   Walden Hughes ** 54:36 yep, see there, see, there was a software, everybody, I think original is hardware. And I think originally almost was a $50,000 piece of equipment, harder before 2000 now it's gone to software base and a couple $1,000 that's another way. That's another program that people use to clean disk. Now. Crackles and pop out of the recording.   Michael Hingson ** 55:02 So but it's not just the snap crackle and pop. It's getting the the real fidelity back, the lows and the highs and all that you said, what was the one he used? Diamond Cut. Diamond Cut, yeah. Diamond Cut, yeah. But yeah. It's just amazing. The kinds of things that happen, like with the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and and others.   Walden Hughes ** 55:23 But you also have good ears for that. Because, yeah, I remember about 2025, years ago, it was serious. XM. Everybody has this stereo sound, I know, if you're shooting, has a certain ambiance about it. And there were companies that were taking old time radio and creating that same effect, and that could bug me. I was so used to listen to old radio show in an analog feel about it. And they when they try to put false stereo in a recording, yeah, oh my gosh. It just didn't sound right. And so they've gotten away from that pill, a lot of new dubbing. They do don't have that. So it sounds terrific now, yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 56:15 sounds a lot better. What do you think is the future of the hobby?   Walden Hughes ** 56:19 I think more and more stuff are coming out. A lot of stuff that were with agreements to hold on to the material have disappeared, because a lot of it is passing from generation to generation. And so I think over the next 10 years, you see so much more stuff coming out. In some ways, that's sort of what you John Larry and I do. We collect almost everything, just because you got to make sure it's captured for the for the next generation, even though we might not be listening to it. There's so much stuff we don't listen to do everything. But I think we're, we're short of the wide billions of old time radio so we try to capture all of it and preserve it on hard drives, yeah, but eventually it'll go to future generations. But I really think more and more stuff are coming out. I think with the yesterday USA, more and more people will find it. And I'm hoping, with creating new audio theater, I would like to reproduce the great radio scripts we have no recordings for, like one man, family, I love, a mystery, all those things. That's sort of what I want to do, is one of my goals. And I think be great to hear stories that we've all collected, that we wonder about, and to get audio production behind some of these scripts. And I think it's in very good shape. It will all come down to money, Michael, as you know, you know,   Michael Hingson ** 57:58 but I also think that it's important that we, as we're recreating the shows, that while we can, we have people who understand what we really need for actors who are going to be recreating the shows, are able to find the right people to do it, train them how to do it. I think that's so important.   Walden Hughes ** 58:19 I think so. I think, I think you find a lot of young people who like theater, who are not necessarily radio fan, if they came, if the radio fan, like Brian Henderson and people like that, they become really good actor because they love to listen to the shows ahead of time. Yeah. Beverly Washburn does the same. She likes hearing the original performances that way. She get field for me to the show. And I think you and I think Larry does it that way. And you might not necessarily want to copy everything, but you got a benchmark to work from, and you sort of know what, with the intent when   Michael Hingson ** 59:01 you say Larry, which Larry? Larry Gasman,   Walden Hughes ** 59:03 great, yeah. And I think that's a great help to study and listen how people did it, because I think a lot of old time radio, it's like the prime rib. It was the best of the best of all time of radio drama, and it's a great way to learn the craft, by listening to it and absorbing it.   Michael Hingson ** 59:30 Well, if people want to reach out to you and maybe learn more about yesterday, USA or reps and just talk with you about radio, how do they do that, they can give me a   Walden Hughes ** 59:41 call at 714-545-2071, that's my studio number for the radio stations. Lot of times I can, I'll pick it up and talk to on air, off air. They can always drop me an email Walden shoes at yesterday. Us. Dot com and happy the answer, you can always call my cell phone at 714-454-3281,   Walden Hughes ** 1:00:11 you can chase me down at over, at reps, at reps online.org. You know, get forward to me or spur vac at S, P, E, O, D, V, A, c.com, or you can even get hold of Michael Henson and Mike.   Michael Hingson ** 1:00:26 You can always get a hold of me. And people know how to do that, and I will get them in touch with you as well, you bet. So I'm glad to do that. Well, I want to thank you for being here, and I want to thank all of you for listening. I hope you've enjoyed this. This is a little bit different than a lot of the podcast that we've done. But it is, it is so important to really talk about some of these kinds of concepts, and to talk about old radio and what it what it still adds and contributes to today. So I hope that you enjoyed it. I'd love to hear from you. Feel free to reach out to me. Michael H, i@accessibe.com that's m, I, C, H, A, E, L, H, I at accessibe, A, C, C, E, S, S, i, b, e.com, love to hear from you. Wherever you're listening, please give us a five star rating. We value that a lot, and I hope that you'll go listen to YESTERDAY usa.com, or.net then again, in both, there's the red and the blue Network, or repsonline.com, and we, we have a lot of fun. Every so often we do trivia contests, and we'll take hours and and gentlemen in New Jersey and his wife, Johnny and Helen Holmes, come on and run the trivia, and it's a lot of fun, and you're welcome to add your answers to the trivia questions, and you can come on in here and learn how to even do it through the chat.   Walden Hughes ** 1:01:51 But my kids watch this every Friday night on, why USA too?   Michael Hingson ** 1:01:56 Yeah, I get to be on every Friday night, and that's a lot of fun. Yeah. So we'd love to hear from you, and we'd love you to to help us further enhance the whole concept of old radio show. So I want to thank you again. And if you know of other people who ought to be on the podcast, Walt, and of course, you as well as you know, please introduce us. We're always looking for more people to talk to us about whatever they want to talk about. So I want to again. Thank you all and for being here. And Walden, thank you for being here as well.   Walden Hughes ** 1:02:27 All right, Mike, I'll be talking a little while.   Michael Hingson ** 1:02:33 You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com . AccessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for Listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

Hans is joined by E.J. Antoni, Heritage's chief economist and a leading expert on the federal budget, explains the Federal Reserve, its problems and effects on our banking system and the economy, and the case over the firing of Reserve member Lisa Cook by Pres. Trump that is now before the Supreme Court. The classic […]

Hans is joined by E.J. Antoni, Heritage's chief economist and a leading expert on the federal budget, explains the Federal Reserve, its problems and effects on our banking system and the economy, and the case over the firing of Reserve member Lisa Cook by Pres. Trump that is now before the Supreme Court. The classic movie review is of “It's a Wonderful Life,” the 1947 Frank Capra Christmas movie in which one of the essential plot elements is a bank run on the small building and loan run by Jimmy Stewart.

Hans Königsmann schaut am liebsten in der kalifornischen Wüste in die Sterne – wir haben ihn in Berlin getroffen. Für Sternengucker ist die lichtverschmutzte Hauptstadt zwar eher ungeeignet, für eine Podcast-Aufzeichnung reicht es jedoch allemal. Felix hat mit Hans über seine Karriere gesprochen, die von der TU Berlin bis Cape Canaveral reicht: Fast 20 Jahre hat er für SpaceX gearbeitet, war dort für Kontrollalgorithmen und Flugsicherheit zuständig und zuletzt als Vizepräsident tätig. Dabei hat er auch das ein oder andere über Elon Musk gelernt.

50:56- Rob Chadwick, Retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent and Former Director of Tactical Training in Quantico and the Head of Personal and Public Safety for the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA) Topic: Comey arraignment, FBI surveillance of GOP Senators 1:00:05- Michael D. Sapriacone, Columbus Citizens Foundation Parade Chair, former U.S. Senate candidate, retired New York Police Department Detective, community volunteer, small business founder, and nationally-recognized security expert Topic: Italian American Heritage Month 1:10:59- Stephen Moore, "Joe Piscopo Show" Resident Scholar of Economics, Chairman of FreedomWorks Task Force on Economic Revival, former Trump economic adviser and the author of "The Trump Economic Miracle: And the Plan to Unleash Prosperity Again" Topic: Economic importance of spectrum sales, government shutdown 1:25:01- Stephen Parr & Louis Avallone, co-hosts of "American Ground Radio" on AM 970 The Answer Topic: Last night's Townhall event, importance of the NYC Mayoral race 1:34:00- Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis, Representative for New York's 11th Congressional DistrictTopic: Latest on the government shutdown 1:46:22- Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Heritage Foundation's Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial StudiesTopic: Comey's arraignment today 2:00:47- Dottie Herman, host of "Eye on Real Estate" (Saturdays at 10 am) and "Real Talk with Dottie Herman" (Sundays at 10 am) on AM 970 The Answer Topic: What's at stake in the NYC mayoral race 2:08:19- Michael Goodwin, Chief Political Columnist for the New York PostSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Han skrev den på bara några timmar – en låt som skulle förändra allt. I det här avsnittet berättar Eagle-Eye Cherry hur Save Tonight kom till av en slump, och hur musikvideon – inspelad på en eftermiddag med minimal budget – blev ikonisk över en natt.Eagle-Eye delar sin resa från skådespelarstudier i New York till musikscenen i Stockholm. Vi följer honom genom det explosiva genombrottet: från Grammis- och Rockbjörnsregn till framträdanden på The Tonight Show och Saturday Night Live. Men vi får också ta del av priset han fått betala - stressen, de sena nätterna och pressen i att ständigt leverera.Ett samtal om arv, balans, tacksamhet och om att aldrig förlora kärleken till musiken – oavsett hur stor världen omkring en blir.Följ Eagle-Eye Cherry här: https://www.instagram.com/eagle_eyecherry/Läs mer om Eagle-Eye Cherry här: https://eagleeyecherry.com/ Ta del av Framgångsakademins kurser.Beställ "Mitt Framgångsår".Följ Alexander Pärleros på Instagram.Följ Alexander Pärleros på Tiktok.Bästa tipsen från avsnittet i Nyhetsbrevet.I samarbete med Convendum.I samarbete med Convendum. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Han skrev den på bara några timmar – en låt som skulle förändra allt. I det här avsnittet berättar Eagle-Eye Cherry hur Save Tonight kom till av en slump, och hur musikvideon – inspelad på en eftermiddag med minimal budget – blev ikonisk över en natt.Eagle-Eye delar sin resa från skådespelarstudier i New York till musikscenen i Stockholm. Vi följer honom genom det explosiva genombrottet: från Grammis- och Rockbjörnsregn till framträdanden på The Tonight Show och Saturday Night Live. Men vi får också ta del av priset han fått betala - stressen, de sena nätterna och pressen i att ständigt leverera.Ett samtal om arv, balans, tacksamhet och om att aldrig förlora kärleken till musiken – oavsett hur stor världen omkring en blir.Följ Eagle-Eye Cherry här: https://www.instagram.com/eagle_eyecherry/Läs mer om Eagle-Eye Cherry här: https://eagleeyecherry.com/ Ta del av Framgångsakademins kurser.Beställ "Mitt Framgångsår".Följ Alexander Pärleros på Instagram.Följ Alexander Pärleros på Tiktok.Bästa tipsen från avsnittet i Nyhetsbrevet.I samarbete med Convendum.I samarbete med Convendum. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Throughout history, figures like Jane Goodall, Benjamin Franklin, and Leonardo da Vinci have stood out as polymaths—individuals driven by an insatiable thirst for knowledge and expertise across a multitude of fields. This week, we welcome Hans Fjellestad, a member of their esteemed ranks. A true Renaissance man, Hans's talents span music, film, and education.In our conversation, Hans walks us through his artistic evolution, starting with his classical piano background and progressing into the realm of experimental electronic compositions. Along the way, he shares stories from his experiences in documentary filmmaking, including insights from acclaimed projects such as Moog and a recent work centered on the sculptor Luis Bermudez.As Hans and Scott delve deeper into the conversation, they explore the roots of creativity, the fascinating interplay between music and language, and the chaotic beauty of performing live in front of an audience.For more information, please visit https://notrealart.com/hans-fjellestad

Die Schweiz solle sich freiwillig verpflichten, das Handelsdefizit der USA zu verkleinern. Damit ein Deal mit den USA zustande kommt und die 39 Prozent Zölle sinken. Dies sei eine bessere Lösung, als nur in den USA zu investieren, sagt Hans Gersbach, Co-Direktor der KOF der ETH Zürich. Die Pharmafirmen Roche und Novartis wollen je 50 und 23 Milliardenhöhe in den USA investieren. Roche will 12 000 Arbeitsplätze schaffen. Angekündigte 100-Prozent-Zölle auf Pharmaprodukten hat US-Präsident Donald Trump momentan auf Eis gelegt. Was bringen die Investitionsversprechen den Firmen? Was bedeuten sie für die Schweizer Wirtschaft? Der Co-Direktor der Konjunkturforschungsstelle KOF der ETH Zürich, Hans Gersbach, plädiert auf eine branchenübergreifende gesamtschweizerische Zoll-Lösung. Die Schweiz soll den USA anbieten, freiwillig das Handelsdefizit der USA zu senken. Wie könnte dies gelingen? Warum wäre es für die Schweizer Wirtschaft von Vorteil? Was würde es den USA bringen? Hans Gersbach ist zu Gast im Tagesgespräch bei Karoline Arn.

Sie sind Kult, lebende Legenden - und generationenübergreifende Fußball-Idole: Hans Krankl und Herbert Prohaska. Doch neben der Begeisterung für Fußball gibt es noch einen weiteren gemeinsamen Nenner: die Liebe zur Familie. Darüber haben sie jetzt ein Buch geschrieben und sind zu Gast im „Frühstück bei mir" auf Ö3. In der zweiten Hälfte der Sendung haben sie auch ihre ältesten Töchter mit dabei.Die beiden Kult-Kicker sprechen über mehr als 50 Jahre Ehe und die Treue, über Städtereisen mit der Familie und was bei ihren Schwiegersöhnen wichtig war. Über Fitness und Ruhm in späten Jahren. Krankl: "Mir kommt vor, die Leute lieben mich immer mehr." Prohaska: "Wenn es so weiter geht, werden sie dich mit 100 Jahren auf der Sänfte tragen." Krankl: "Dann muss ich eh getragen werden." (Dieser Beitrag begleitet Die Sendung „Frühstück bei mir“, Ö3, 5. Oktober 2025)

Hur mycket går det att tänja på trap? Är det en form som börjar bli gammal och urvattnad? Eller har vi bara sett början? Pierre Bourne borde ha svaren. Hans trapljud satte tonen för en generation. Det var aldrig avsikten. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Men efter bangers med artister som Playboi Carti blev han en av de mest imiterade. Pi'erre fick det att låta både mörkt och medryckande med hjälp av datorspel melodier och elaka trummor. Det handlade om endrömlik ljudkollision som ibland påminde om ett gammalt flipperspel eller ett leksakspiano. Snart knackade Lil Uzi Vert, Kanye West, Travis Scott och Drake på dörren.I avsnittet möter Mats även Shyne, Kanye West, T-Pain, Zapp, Papoose och Wiz Khalifa.

Hans and Robby are back again this week with a brand new episode! This week, they discuss the one big beautiful bill act of 2025 aka OBBBA. Don't forget to get your copy of “The Complete Cardinal Guide to Planning for and Living in Retirement” on Amazon or on CardinalGuide.com for free! You can contact Hans and Cardinal by emailing hans@cardinalguide.com or calling 919-535-8261. Learn more at CardinalGuide.com. Find us on YouTube: Cardinal Advisors.

Papa, Hans, and Harry reflect on James Cameron's feature film directorial work and decide which four films deserve to be on a mountainous monument to the man.

As Trump declares a highly illegal “war on drug cartels” to distract from the Epstein Files, let's turn instead to a much-needed source of inspiration: Harriet Tubman. Described by her first biographer and friend Sarah Hopkins Bradford as “clairvoyant,” Tubman offers timeless lessons in resilience, strategy, and hope under brutal oppression. If you're looking for concrete ways to resist life under a chaos-weapon Russian asset, this week's bonus episode of Gaslit Nation is for you! We share an excerpt from our Book Club discussion of Harriet, the Moses of Her People by Bradford, a children's author who helped preserve Tubman's legacy. We also examine the asymmetrical warfare waged by today's nihilists–and no, we don't mean the ones in Congress–but the “lone shooters” who are actually working together to stage “performance shootings” for one another for a growing outlet for their despair and rage. Trump's government shutdown certainly doesn't help.  Look for the full recording of this week's salon and Read & Resist book club discussion on Monday morning, along with the Zoom link for Monday's salon at 4pm ET.  Our salons are a place to sharpen strategy, share solidarity, and to remember that you're not losing your mind: things really are that bad. And because despair is what the nihilists want, we're throwing a Gaslit Nation Halloween Party with Sister District. Costumes optional, democracy mandatory. We'll be fighting for must-win Virginia races, and yes, you should RSVP. Because if Harriet Tubman can face down the unimaginable, you can probably survive a Zoom party. Join us here: https://www.mobilize.us/sisterdistrict/event/847185/ Want to enjoy Gaslit Nation ad-free? Join our community of listeners for bonus shows, exclusive Q&A sessions, our group chat, invites to live events like our Monday political salons at 4pm ET over Zoom, and more! Sign up at Patreon.com/Gaslit! Show Notes: Harriet, the Moses of Her People https://uncpress.org/9781469607818/harriet-the-moses-of-her-people/  October Books: Deaf Republic by Ilya Kaminsky https://www.graywolfpress.org/books/deaf-republic Total resistance by Hans von Dach https://archive.org/details/totalresistance0000dach Read and Resist: Gaslit Nation's Book Club https://www.patreon.com/posts/read-and-resist-132804210?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link Trump ‘Determined' the U.S. Is Now in a War With Drug Cartels, Congress Is Told A notice calls the people the U.S. military recently killed on suspicion of drug smuggling in the Caribbean Sea “unlawful combatants.” https://www.nytimes.com/2025/10/02/us/politics/trump-drug-cartels-war.html?campaign_id=60&emc=edit_na_20251002&instance_id=163691&nl=breaking-news®i_id=48614702&segment_id=207041&user_id=097a378032011d6e8be1570cdce0a176 Was Trump's strike on an alleged Venezuelan drug boat legal?https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/was-trumps-strike-on-an-alleged-venezuelan-drug-boat-legal/ Clip: https://bsky.app/profile/atrupar.com/post/3m26cxb7ixo2e   EVENTS AT GASLIT NATION: October 27 4pm ET – Deaf Republic by Ilya Kaminsky + Total Resistance by H. Von Dach – Poetry and guerrilla strategy: tools for survival and defiance. Minnesota Signal group for Gaslit Nation listeners in the state to find each other: available on Patreon. Vermont Signal group for Gaslit Nation listeners in the state to find each other: available on Patreon. Arizona-based listeners launched a Signal group for others in the state to connect, available on Patreon. Indiana-based listeners launched a Signal group for others in the state to join, available on Patreon. Florida-based listeners are going strong meeting in person. Be sure to join their Signal group, available on Patreon. Have you taken Gaslit Nation's HyperNormalization Survey Yet? Gaslit Nation Salons take place Mondays 4pm ET over Zoom and the first ~40 minutes are recorded and shared on Patreon.com/Gaslit for our community  

Hans' guest is Ryan Mauro, a researcher and investigator for the Capital Research Center, to discuss their findings on who is organizing and funding extremist groups like Antifa who are trying to undermine our democratic process by instigating violence in our streets and our political arenas. Classic movie review of “All Through the Night,” a […]

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans swap some of their scariest and most concerning night hunting stories they've experienced over the years. From really dangerous situations to giant mistakes that could have ended badly, they tell all in this brutally honest discussion. Whether you're a seasoned night hunter or just getting started, you won't want to miss these stories and lessons from the field.

Från 2021. När skylten från koncentrationslägret Auschwitz försvinner blir det en världsnyhet. Spåren pekar mot en svensk känd ex-nazist. Nya avsnitt från P3 Dokumentär hittar du först i Sveriges Radio Play. Det är en kall decembermorgon 2009 när vakterna på minnesmuseet i Auschwitz upptäcker att skylten med texten Arbeit macht frei stulits. Skylten hängdes upp av nazisterna när det var ett koncentrationsläger där.Pawel Sawicki som jobbar som pressansvarig på minnesmuseet intervjuas av media från hela världen. Och Livia Fränkel som överlevt Förintelsen blir påmind om tiden när hon hölls som fånge i Auschwitz.Spaningen pekar mot svensk nynazist Samtidigt påbörjas jakten på gärningsmännen. Polsk polis sätter in antiterrorstyrkor för att lösa mysteriet. Säkerhetsbevakningen av Polens gränser förstärks och polisen Bartlomiej Morek och hans kollegor får höra att de inte får sluta jobba förrän skylten och gärningsmännen hittats.Ett intensivt spaningsarbete leder till Sverige och en känd före detta nynazist. Hans roll i stölden blir en gåta i drygt tio år.Medverkande:Bartlomiej Morek – polsk polis.Pawel Sawicki – pressansvarig på Auschwitz minnesmuseum.Livia Fränkel – överlevande från Förintelsen.Bosse Gustafsson – journalist, författare.Anders Högström – gärningsman, föreläsare.Martin Hult Ogenblad – journalist.Björn Sandin – advokat.Agnetha Hilding Qvarnström – chefsåklagare.Jan Helin – programdirektör SVT, fd chefredaktör på Aftonbladet.Niclas Sennerteg – journalist, författare.Citat från förundersökningen är inlästa av Łukasz Woiński och Arvid Adrell.Research i Polen och översättning – Morris Wikström.En dokumentär av: Anna Maria Höglund.Producent: Rosa Fernandez.Programmet publicerades första gången 2021.

Jørgen Leth er død, og vi mindes kunstneren og levemanden, der har levet et rigt og vildt liv med shitstorme, eksperimenterende sex og depressioner. Din vært er Ditte Okman og i panelet sidder Jonas Kuld Rathje, Søs Marie Serup og Morten Crone Sejersbøl. Programmet er produceret af Sarah Bech. Hvis du vil høre hele udsendelsen, skal du ind på Podimo. Og hvis du endnu ikke er kommet over på Podimo, kan du lige nå få 1 måned for kun 9 kr.: Podimo.dk/dvto See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

chippen har tackat nej till ett välgörenhtesgig och framstår som oskönJonatan ska äntligen flytta ut från sin mamma. Hans mamma är mycket gladDet handlar om kamphundar och schimpanser och slutligen lite om sepsisMissa inte simons egna show Oförändrat tillstånd . Köp biljett på simonsvensson.se

Katy received a hammock that she is absolutely thrilled about, and Josh went to a Hans Zimmer concert that he found incredibly enjoyable!The fun continues on our social media pages!Jeremy, Katy & Josh Facebook: CLICK HERE Jeremy, Katy & Josh Instagram: CLICK HERE

Hans film breakdown of Utah's 48-14 win over West Virginia Good, Bad & Ugly Whole World News

Hour 1 BYU offense & Defense Vs Colorado Big 12 reprimands Colorado for anti-LDS chants from fans What You May Have Missed Hour 2 Hans film breakdown of Utah's 48-14 win over West Virginia Good, Bad & Ugly Whole World News Hour 3 SI CFB writer Bryan Fischer Sports Roulette Final thoughts

What actually is systematic trading and the capabilities behind it? How can it generate returns? How can it inform the broader trading desks and organization's decision making? How is it delivering a competitive advantage and strategic edge to companies behind those returns? What have been the developments over the last couple of years? And how is such trading shaping the markets themselves? Our guest is Hans Balgobin, who has had a career as a systematic trader and building systematic trading platforms both in equities and energy, with the likes of HSBC, Shell and Millennium and is now joining Uniperin a systematic trading role. His views expressed herein represent his own and not those of any organization.

Hosts: Mark Smith, Meg Smith

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Hans von Spakovsky about James Comey's legal troubles, the statute of limitations, and federal authority to protect ICE agents. They also touch on historical conflicts between state and federal power.

Marc Cox talks about his Europe trip and local coffee. Hans von Spakovsky analyzes James Comey's indictment, ICE enforcement, and federal authority. Nichole Murray covers concert ticket prices and National Coffee Day, while “In Other News” looks at Ryder Cup sportsmanship and Bad Bunny as the 2026 Super Bowl halftime performer.

On today's Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc returns from Europe with stories from Prague, Vienna, and Budapest, reflecting on travel, beer, and coffee. In the Buck Don't Give a ____ segment, the Minority Monday feature highlights a Jamaican legal immigrant's support for Donald Trump and her American dream. Ryan Schmelz of Fox News Radio explains the looming government shutdown and its impact on services. Hans von Spakovsky and Gregg Jarrett provide legal analysis on James Comey, perjury, statutes of limitations, presidential pardons, and accountability across administrations. Nichole Murray covers concert ticket pricing and National Coffee Day, while “In Other News” highlights Ryder Cup sportsmanship and Bad Bunny's 2026 Super Bowl halftime role. Tom Ackerman joins in studio for sports, breaking down Mizzou, Illinois, and Indiana football, MLB wild card races, the Cardinals' farm system, and postseason predictions. The show also features commentary on Charlie Kirk shirts, local news updates, and broader reflections on freedom of speech, immigration, and U.S. politics.

This week on Everything You Didn't Know About Herbalism, we are joined by Kody Hilton, a passionate plant person and friend to all furry, fuzzy, and feathered critters who weaves over 30 years of collective experience from both the human and animal side of herbalism into her practice. Join Tommy and Kody as they explore: Working with animals using a holistic approach Matching herbal energetics to animal energetics Preventative vs. reactionary healthcare for pets The benefit of whole foods and herbs in your pet's diet How to go about finding a holistic veterinarian Herbs for pet loss and grief

What if your mortgage worked like a checking account? What if every dollar you earned immediately reduced your interest charges? What if you could access your home's equity without getting a second loan or refinancing? Harrison George, the nation's top All-in-One loan producer, reveals a mortgage product that flips conventional wisdom on its head.Traditional mortgages trap your equity and front-load interest payments so heavily that at 5.625%, you pay 100% of your loan amount in interest alone. The All-in-One loan integrates your checking account with your mortgage, automatically sweeping deposits to reduce your daily interest calculations while maintaining full access to those funds. This isn't velocity banking with multiple accounts and complex strategies - it's velocity banking simplified into one product.Hans learns the mechanics in real-time while Brian shares his personal experience using the loan to buy property, pay insurance premiums, and access equity for investments. From SOFR-based adjustable rates that outperform fixed mortgages to qualification requirements and practical applications, this episode breaks down how the All-in-One loan can accelerate wealth building for disciplined borrowers ready to rethink everything they know about home financing.Chapters: 00:30 - Intro03:30 - Core philosophy 06:35 - Velocity banking overview and All-in-One simplification 09:40 - All-in-One mechanics: 80% LTV line of credit with integrated banking 17:10 - Debit card strategy and credit card optimization 18:55 - Property eligibility: primary, secondary, and investment properties 24:55 - Who this isn't for: lifestyle inflation and cash flow negative borrowers 26:20 - Psychological shifts: gamifying debt payoff and spending discipline 28:30 - Payment structure: no fixed payments, interest-only charges 30:15 - Emergency flexibility and foreclosure protection advantages 32:05 - Mental shifts and debt payoff gamification 34:50 - SOFR-based interest rates: monthly adjustments and margin selection 40:25 - Traditional mortgage front-loading and total interest percentages 42:00 - Harrison's philosophy on 30-year mortgages as entry tools 44:35 - Brian's IBC integration: using equity for premium payments 46:05 - Practical applications: cars, college, rental properties 1:00:25 - All-in-One loan simulator walkthrough at allinoneloan.com 1:09:10 - Future case study possibilities and closing thoughtsKey Takeaways:All-in-One Loan Mechanics:Functions as checking account integrated with mortgage - every deposit immediately reduces interest charges80% loan-to-value maximum with no traditional monthly payments, only monthly interest chargesSOFR-based rates with 2.5% to 4% margin selection (currently 6.4% to 8.3% range)700+ credit score for primary/second homes, 720+ for investment propertiesMinimum 20-25% down payment depending on property type10-15% reserves of line of credit amount in liquid assetsPositive monthly cash flow of at least 15% of net incomeProvides control and flexibility unavailable in traditional mortgagesEnables strategic use of home equity for wealth-building activitiesGot Questions? Reach out to us at info@remnantfinance.com or book a call at https://remnantfinance.com/calendar!Visit https://remnantfinance.com for more informationHarrison George Contact: Email: harrison@cmgfi.com Phone: (925) 785-6828 All-in-One Loan Calculator: https://allinoneloan.comFOLLOW REMNANT FINANCE Youtube: @RemnantFinance (https://www.youtube.com/@RemnantFinance) Facebook: @remnantfinance (https://www.facebook.com/profile.id=61560694316588) Twitter: @remnantfinance (https://x.com/remnantfinance) TikTok: @RemnantFinanceDon't forget to hit LIKE and SUBSCRIBE

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Hans and Jason put the Nocpix Slim L35 thermal rifle scope through its paces. With a 3.5x base magnification, a 384 resolution and a unique QD mounting system, it quickly transforms from scope to a handheld without losing zero. We test its ID range, clarity and 18650 battery life with the with for world night hunting. If you're hunting coyotes, hogs, coons or other varmints, this review shows whether the Slim L35 is a contender for your next thermal scope choice.