Podcast appearances and mentions of harry black

Welcome to the next part in, The Prince of Slytherin chronicles entitled: Harry Black and the Resurrection Game (Act I: The Games of Summer).Summary:It is the summer of 1994, and the newly renamed Harry Black seems to have the world at his feet. By his Third Year's ending, he has become wealthy, influential, and popular. And perhaps best of all, he has revenged himself on the parents who abandoned him as a baby. But beneath the surface, troubles lurk. Powerful supernatural forces continue to drive a wedge between Harry and his twin brother Jim (the Boy-Who-Lived) while prophecies swirl around both boys that threaten everything Harry and his friends have built. And against the backdrop of the Quidditch World Cup, Lord Voldemort and his Inner Circle set their most diabolical plans into motion.Support the author here: https://www.patreon.com/TheSinisterManHarry Potter and all associated characters are the property of JK Rowling. Prince of Slytherin, as well as all original characters are the property of The Sinister Man.

Welcome to the next part in, The Prince of Slytherin chronicles entitled: Harry Black and the Resurrection Game (Act I: The Games of Summer).Summary:It is the summer of 1994, and the newly renamed Harry Black seems to have the world at his feet. By his Third Year's ending, he has become wealthy, influential, and popular. And perhaps best of all, he has revenged himself on the parents who abandoned him as a baby. But beneath the surface, troubles lurk. Powerful supernatural forces continue to drive a wedge between Harry and his twin brother Jim (the Boy-Who-Lived) while prophecies swirl around both boys that threaten everything Harry and his friends have built. And against the backdrop of the Quidditch World Cup, Lord Voldemort and his Inner Circle set their most diabolical plans into motion.

If anyone is interested the author of this story has a patreon to support his many works.: https://www.patreon.com/TheSinisterManWelcome to the next part in, The Prince of Slytherin chronicles entitled: Harry Black and the Resurrection Game (Act I: The Games of Summer). Summary:It is the summer of 1994, and the newly renamed Harry Black seems to have the world at his feet. By his Third Year's ending, he has become wealthy, influential, and popular. And perhaps best of all, he has revenged himself on the parents who abandoned him as a baby. But beneath the surface, troubles lurk. Powerful supernatural forces continue to drive a wedge between Harry and his twin brother Jim (the Boy-Who-Lived) while prophecies swirl around both boys that threaten everything Harry and his friends have built. And against the backdrop of the Quidditch World Cup, Lord Voldemort and his Inner Circle set their most diabolical plans into motion.Support the author here: https://archiveofourown.org/users/TheSinister_Man/pseuds/TheSinister_ManHarry Potter and all associated characters are the property of JK Rowling. Prince of Slytherin, as well as all original characters are the property of The Sinister Man.

Mike Carpenter is joined by The 200 Level co-host emeritus Harry Black ahead of Illinois football's appearance in the Citrus Bowl. They recap a memorable 9-3 regular season and discuss how this team's success alters expectations for the program going forward. Also, they ponder just how awesome it would be if Bret Bielema's squad pulled off the upset against South Carolina.

What's it like to take a punch? Host Trevor has never been in a fight in his life, until now. This week Trevor follows his curiosity to Pan Am Boxing Club, the oldest boxing club in Winnipeg. That's where he discovers that at this fight club, they're changing lives. Every two weeks the rainbow and trans flags fly in the non-profit gym when Jesse Jordan leads the Umbrella boxing program for 2SLGBTQ+ community, challenging the binary nature of the sport and changing the face of boxing. Next door to the boxing club, Pan Am Place is described by resident Kyle Grenier as “a big house with lots of dudes who like to fight.” He then laughs heartily as he is corrected by former resident Will Bress, “I would also call it a sober living house.”  Run by the people who lead the gym, men who struggle with homelessness, addiction and incarceration can live at Pan Am Place rent free if they work out at the gym, volunteer their time, and actively strive to improve their lives. Hear how friendships are formed, lives are changed and what advice Will offers Kyle as he prepares to move out.Twice a week Chris Sarifa drives from his job, as manager of Pan Am Place, to the north end of the city where he opens the doors to the free North End Boxing Club for kids aged 12-17. From the boy with the lisp who's gaining confidence to the kid who needs to let his “inner tiger” out, this club is helping keep these kids safe and making them strong.Back in the gym, volunteer trainer Tia Jakab brings her six week old baby, Olive, to Pan Am Boxing Club for the very first time. We discover this former competitive fighter has had two concussions and is struggling with her desire to get back in the ring, and her need to stay safe for her daughter. Harry Black has been involved with Pan Am Boxing Club almost since it opened in 1968. As President and head trainer Harry, and his wife Susan Black, built the non-profit gym into the volunteer-based high performance place it is. At 67, he's never stopped training as a fighter, and has high expectations for everyone who comes through the doors. They share what it took to build Pan Am Place, and their visions for the future.It's finally time for Trevor Dineen to get in the ring to throw (and take) his very first punch ever. With his self-appointed coach, Harry Black, in his corner, Trevor steps up to his opponent, Dylan Martin, a fighter with Canada's national team. Can he go toe to toe?

Debate da Super Manhã: O aluguel de residências ou espaços comerciais requer atenção na hora de assinar um contrato de locação. As obrigações legais são formalizadas através desse documento com todas as regras acordadas, tanto por quem aluga, ou seja, o locatário, como aquele que possui o imóvel, o locador. No debate de hoje vamos conversar com os nossos convidados para saber o passo a passo para aluguéis de imóveis e lojas e quais as responsabilidades de cada parte envolvida. Participam a advogada especialista em Direito e Mercado Imobiliário, Dra. Celina Pessoa de Mello, o diretor do Conselho Regional de Corretores de Imóveis do Estado de Pernambuco (Creci-PE), Harry Black, e a advogada e membro do Instituto Brasileiro de Direito Imobiliário (Ibradim), da Comissão de Direito Notarial e Registral (CNR/PE) e da Comissão de Direito Imobiliário (CDI/PE), Dra. Darllen Aguiar.

Mike Carpenter and Harry Black discuss Illinois football's huge opportunity against Iowa. Does John Paddock or Luke Altmyer get the start, and who gives the Illini a better chance to win? How much does Cooper DeJean's injury affect the Hawkeye's defense and special teams? What will it take for Bret Bielema's team to come away with a monster road win and gain bowl eligibility?

Illinois football has another opportunity to get back to .500, this time against the Indiana Hoosiers on Dad's Day. Mike Carpenter and Harry Black talk about the improved play of Bret Bielema's team in the last three games, and what they need to do in order to make a bowl. 

Mike Carpenter and Harry Black look ahead to an absolutely huge game between Bret Bielema's Illini and Ryan Walters' Boilermakers. They discuss their growing optimism in Luke Altmeyer, the continued struggles of the offensive line, and a defense that's settling in nicely. Along with their predictions, they talk about the possible ceiling for Illinois if they manage to clean up their on-field performance.

Mike Carpenter and Harry Black discuss the upcoming must-win games for Illinois football, starting with Saturday afternoon against FAU. They analyze the positives from the defense against Penn State, along with the lingering concerns about the offense.  In the still-struggling Big Ten West, what can Bret Bielema's Illini ultimately accomplish?

Mike Carpenter and Harry Black recap Illinois' too-close-for-comfort win over Toledo, including the good (Luke Altmeyer, WRs, DBs) and the not-so-good (line play). Then, they look ahead to Friday's huge road matchup at Kansas, and what Bret Bielema's Illini have to do in order to get a key non-conference win.

Mike Carpenter welcomes back old friend, radio partner, and Illini football alum Harry Black to discuss Bret Bielema's squad. They discuss how the 2023 team can tie up the loose ends from last season, how to overcome big losses at QB, RB, and DB, and where this Illinois team fits in the Big Ten West.

Lon and Derek break down their thoughts on the Illinois-Wisconsin matchup coming up on Saturday. The guys are also joined by Harry Black to get his thoughts on the Eagles-Niners. Also, hear from Brad Underwood.

Dustin Lanier guides a discussion with Harry Black, City Manager from the City of Stockton, regarding his extended procurement career, and how that experience impacts his daily work. This webinar was hosted by the California Association of Public Procurement Professionals.

Lon is joined by Derek Piper on the road to discuss this morning's loss to Indiana. Then, Mike Carpenter talk all about the Illinois basketball game, and later the guys are joined by former producer of the show, Harry Black. 

Five years ago, The 200 Level premiered on ESPN 93.5. Mike Carpenter takes a quick jaunt down memory lane, from the early radio days with Steve Breitwieser to the podcast version with Trevor Vallese, Harry Black and Isaac Ambrose. Also, he discusses why Illini basketball's win over Maryland is so encouraging going forward, along with a look at Illinois football's new OC Barry Lunney Jr.

We're giving a $1,000 scholarship to one of our listeners this season! Connect with us on Instagram to find out how you can submit an application. Give us feedback on social media. Who has been your favorite guest? Who should we talk to next? What country do you want to visit next? Other suggestions or comments? Please let us know. Instagram: @BlackWithBluePassports Follow Us Everywhere Else: https://linktr.ee/BlackWithBluePassports ----- Big Javi and Dr. D Walker welcome Bintu Musa-Harry to Black with Blue Passports to explore what it's like to be a Black abroad while working for the U.S. Department of State. Bintu reflects upon meeting Big Javi in Panama, how she got involved with the state department and the overall impact that traveling abroad has had on her as a Black American woman, and why she thinks it's critical to engage Black youth in internationalization. Bintu Musa-Harry is a Foreign Service Officer with the U.S. Department of State. She holds a B.A. in Political Science and International Studies from Towson University and a Master's Degree in International Development from American University where she focused her research on democracy and development in post-conflict societies. Bintu is a proud recipient of the Thomas R. Pickering Fellowship. Through this fellowship, she worked in Bureau of African Affairs' Office for Central Africa and the International Narcotic and Law Enforcement section of U.S. Embassy, Lima. Most recently, she served as a Consular Officer at U.S. Embassy Port-au-Prince. Prior to joining the Foreign Service, she designed programs for adult education, youth development, and girls' empowerment initiatives. She also served as a Fulbright Scholar in Rwanda where she taught English at Rwanda Tourism University College. Her other overseas experience includes living in Guyana and Panama. In her spare time, she enjoys tropical vacations, African Literature, and reggae concerts. She speaks Sierra Leonean Krio, Haitian Kreyol, Spanish, and French. She is currently learning Vietnamese in preparation for her next assignment as a Public Diplomacy Officer at U.S. Consulate Ho Chi Minh City. Connect with Bintu Musa Harry on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bintu-musa-harry-ba989461/

Big Javi and Dr. D Walker welcome Bintu Nusa-Harry to Black with Blue Passports to explore what it's like to be a Black abroad while working for the U.S. Department of State. Bintu reflects upon meeting Big Javi in Panama, how she got involved with the state department and the overall impact that traveling abroad has had on her as a Black American woman, and why she thinks it's critical to engage Black youth in internationalization. Bintu Musa-Harry is a Foreign Service Officer with the U.S. Department of State. She holds a B.A. in Political Science and International Studies from Towson University and a Master's Degree in International Development from American University where she focused her research on democracy and development in post-conflict societies.  Bintu is a proud recipient of the Thomas R. Pickering Fellowship. Through this fellowship, she worked in Bureau of African Affairs' Office for Central Africa and the International Narcotic and Law Enforcement section of U.S. Embassy, Lima. Most recently, she served as a Consular Officer at U.S. Embassy Port-au-Prince.Prior to joining the Foreign Service, she designed programs for adult education, youth development, and girls' empowerment initiatives.  She also served as a Fulbright Scholar in Rwanda where she taught English at Rwanda Tourism University College. Her other overseas experience includes living in Guyana and Panama. In her spare time, she enjoys tropical vacations, African Literature, and reggae concerts. She speaks Sierra Leonean Krio, Haitian Kreyol, Spanish, and French. She is currently learning Vietnamese in preparation for her next assignment as a Public Diplomacy Officer at U.S. Consulate Ho Chi Minh City.

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Lovie Smith's Illini dominate Scott Frost's Huskers 41-23, winning their second game in a row behind Brandon Peters and five defensive takeaways. Mike Carpenter reacts to the shocking win with Harry Black and Isaac Ambrose. 

It was the Isaiah Williams show in Piscataway, NJ as Lovie Smith's Illini got off the schneid against Rutgers. Mike Carpenter reacts during the second half with Trevor Vallese, Harry Black and Isaac Ambrose, while balancing the enjoyment of a win with lingering questions about coaching.

After a late comeback bid, Lovie Smith's Illini fall to Purdue 31-24 at Memorial Stadium. Mike Carpenter reacts to the uneven affair with Trevor Vallese, Harry Black and Isaac Ambrose, while pondering the most spooky thought of all: where is this football program heading?

In the opening game of the Big Ten season, Lovie Smith's Illini gets wafflestomped by the Wisconsin Badgers 45-7. Mike Carpenter is joined by co-hosts Harry Black, Trevor Vallese and Isaac Ambrose as they react to one of the worst performances of the Lovie Smith era.

Mike Carpenter, Trevor Vallese and Harry Black look at the Illini football schedule and play everyone's favorite prediction game, Dare to Dream! In this edition, they analyze the path to a .500-or-above record, and identify which games will make the difference between a satisfying and disappointing season.

After the Big Ten officially cancels the fall football season, what now?  Mike Carpenter looks at possible alternatives, including Jeff Brohm's proposal for spring football.  Later, Harry Black hops on the show to talk about the craziest college football week in a long time.

An arbitrary milestone, but a milestone nonetheless!  Mike Carpenter celebrates the 100th episode of The 200 Level by bringing on co-host emeritus Steve Breitweiser, along with current co-hosts Harry Black, Trevor Vallese, and Isaac Ambrose. 

A former Baltimore CFO and city manager for Cincinnati, Harry Black just started as Stockton’s city manager when the pandemic began, quickly followed by national protests. But with his extensive, unique career, he is ready to help the city succeed. Harry Black grew up in the inner city of Baltimore, and saw the impact that good and bad public policy had on his gritty neighborhood. After college, Black worked in several local government positions, giving him opportunities to grow and succeed. Eventually, Black returned to his hometown, but instead of landing in the inner city where he grew up, he took a job as the city’s new chief financial officer, with a corner office in city hall. “With my personal circumstances growing up in the inner city, I saw what the power of public service could be in terms of making a difference in the lives of people, particularly disadvantaged people,” said Black. “So, I’ve committed myself to trying to make a difference.” After bolstering Baltimore’s finances, Black moved to Cincinnati to fulfill a longtime dream and became a city manager. Though he admits he was not ready to leave his hometown, he knew he had to take the chance to pursue his goal. Then, one day out of the blue, Black received a phone call from the mayor of Stockton, Calif. Black has been the city manager of Stockton for barely four months but is already helping the city implement plans and develop ideas on how best to respond to the protests over the death of George Floyd, while balancing the financial devastation brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. He hopes to change the perspective of his new city. Black wants people to know that Stockton is not a broken city, but a place with an opportunity for optimization and enhancement. He hopes to take advantage of the uniqueness of Stockton to produce jobs, housing solutions and positive change to combat social and racial inequities while strengthening the community. “It’s not just the death of George Floyd, but it’s people using that as an opportunity to really vocalize inequities, injustice,” he explained. “And we’ve got to pay attention to this.” Listen to the episode to hear more about Harry Black’s unique path to becoming one of Stockton’s leaders, his love for cooking savory foods and his determination to help Stockton and the rest of the nation become more equitable and just. Learn more and subscribe for free to In The Arena at www.governing.com/ITA

Mike Carpenter talks with Isaac Trotter (Post Bulletin in Rochester, MN) on the protests in Minneapolis.  Later on, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese rank Big Ten football stadiums and discuss best case scenarios for the 2020 Illini football team.

Mike Carpenter, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese react to the Illinois athletic department's plan to welcome back student athletes (along with a discussion as to what "student athlete" means).  Later, a bonus interview with Chuck Koplinski, film critic and co-host of the "Reel Talk" podcast.

Mike Carpenter, Trevor Vallese and Harry Black recap the final episodes of The Last Dance.  They tell tales of the Legend of Gimpy Pippens, take a brief look at the history of the post-Jordan Bulls, and wonder if the "poisoned pizza" was poisoned after all.

Mike Carpenter, Trevor Vallese and Harry Black react to The Last Dance, including Jordan as a leader/teammate, Pippen's folly, and the impact of MJ's retirement and comeback. They also discuss the state of Illinois football and issues with local sports coverage.

Mike Carpenter, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese react to episodes 5 and 6 of The Last Dance.  Also, the guys celebrate May the 4th by reflecting on the best and worst moments of the film franchise.

Mike Carpenter, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese react to The Last Dance parts 3 and 4, the ESPN documentary on Michael Jordan and the 1997-98 Chicago Bulls.  Later in the episode (01:06:25), they move the discussion to the state of Illinois football and its lack of recruiting momentum.

Mike Carpenter, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese react to the first two parts of "The Last Dance", ESPN's documentary on Michael Jordan and the 1997-98 Chicago Bulls. 

Mike Carpenter welcomes back old friend (and the titular chef of this episode title) Harry Black for some good conversation about sports, food, cartoons, and life in general.

Mike Carpenter catches up with Harry Black and Trevor Vallese while in the throes of a pandemic.  Harry fills us in about his experiences at ESPN during COVID-19, and Trevor and Carp share grocery shopping tips.

As 2019 winds down, Mike Carpenter wraps up not only the Illini football season, but Harry Black's tenure on The 200 Level, Tay & Carp, and the Tay & J Show.  Mike and Harry reflect on a crazy Illini football season, ponder what's next for Lovie Smith's program, and reflect on the last few years.

After a forgettable Braggin' Rights performance, Illini basketball is "Halfway to Worrytown" again.  For the final time, The Earthly Trio (Mike Carpenter, Trevor Vallese, and Harry Black) share memories of their run together at ESPN 93.5 and The 200 Level.

It's a good news / bad news podcast: Illinois football is going to the Redbox Bowl in San Francisco, while Illini basketball is "Halfway to Worrytown" after a missed opportunity against Maryland.  Mike Carpenter, Trevor Vallese and Harry Black cover all these topics, along with Star Wars and fake Counting Crowes album titles.

A month after an episode titled "Everything is Awesome" . . . we have a total dud of a weekend.  Mike Carpenter, Trevor Vallese and Harry Black recap one of the cruddiest 48-hour stretches in recent Illini sports memory, with a blowout football loss to Northwestern and the basketball comeback that wasn't against Miami.

It was a disappointing (yet not disheartening) loss for the Illini in Iowa City.  Mike Carpenter, Trevor Vallese and Harry Black talk about the 19-10 loss to the Hawkeyes, Senior Day against Northwestern, and compare Illinois football seasons to Star Wars movies.

Mike Carpenter, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese revel in the aftermath of the greatest comeback in Illini football history.  They take a detailed look at the insane 4th quarter in East Lansing, an outside chance of winning the Big Ten West, and happily eat crow.

Mike Carpenter and Harry Black are basking in the glow of three straight Big Ten wins for Lovie Smith and Illinois football.  Meanwhile, Brad Underwood's Illini basketball program begins their season with three big games in 7 days, just after the commitment of 2020 PG Andre Curbelo.  On this day, truly, everything is awesome.

Illinois football followed up the biggest upset in program history with a dominating road win at Purdue.  Mike Carpenter and Harry Black ponder best-case scenarios for the Fighting Illini, and if the team has in fact turned a corner.

History was made at Memorial Stadium, as Illinois upset #6 Wisconsin and gave Lovie Smith a long-awaited signature win.  Mike Carpenter, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese talk about how the win affects the long-term picture for Illinois football, while previewing an all-of-a-sudden crucial game at Purdue.

Illinois is 2-4 with a Homecoming matchup against Wisconsin looming.  Mike Carpenter and Harry Black look back on a very weird game against Michigan, look forward to American football in Ireland, and ponder a brush with greatness at a urinal in Memorial Stadium.

Lon Tay and Jeremy Werner hop on with Mike Carpenter for a Tay & J Show reunion. Later, Harry Black and Trevor Vallese begin looking at options for Illinois in a post-Lovie world.

Mike welcomes on Trevor Vallese and Hans Dee for a good news/bad news conversation on Illinois' win at UCONN, and delve into Twitter overreactions.  Harry Black joins Carp to discuss whether or not the road win was encouraging, discouraging or "meh".

Basking in the glow of a 42-3 victory over Akron, Mike welcomes on Lon Tay about the impact of new transfers, passing the eye test, and beer at the stadium.  Later, Trevor Vallese and Harry Black pop on and try to find the easiest path to six wins.

It's the return of The 200 Level!  Mike Carpenter talks with co-host emeritus Steve Breitwieser about the state of both Illini basketball and football.  Later, Carp looks at a possible path to 6 wins for Lovie Smith and co., while covering all things Akron with Harry Black and Trevor Vallese

As 2018 comes to a close, Hear Cincinnati invites a few more reporters to look back on some of the year's news. Host Brian Niesz is joined by 9 On Your Side anchors Craig McKee and Tanya O'Rourke, and I-Team reporter Hillary Lake to discuss the Tri-State's most impactful stories, memorable good news stories, and their personal favorite stories of 2018. Check out Hear Cincinnati's year in review part one with the usually podcast panel by clicking here. Notable links: City will pay additional $370,000 to former city manager Harry Black to avoid lawsuit Everything we know about the Fifth Third Bank shooting Downtown 6 arrested in deaths of Rhoden family members Community joins Brody's Christmas parade Dog that escaped from crash scene found safe His suicide spurred parents' life-saving mission Man accused of stealing 'Shop with a Cop' money As new rape kits sit idle, so do criminal cases

Time for a switcheroo! Sarah and Lorraine pause from learning about their respective cultures to take the other gal’s culture for a spin. What does this mean? Movies! Lorraine watched When Harry Met Sally (which Sarah will defend to the death as a “Jewish movie”) and Sarah watched Do The Right Thing (an undeniably black movie).

Our panel discusses Fiona's poop, preventing teen suicide, the great butterfly caper, the firing of Red manager Bryan Price and more. Brian then talks with government and politics reporters Amanda Seitz and Paula Christian about a series of texts between a group of city council members that discuss whether city manager Harry Black needs counseling and imply that Mayor John Cranley is a liar. Notable links:  Council text: City manager needs counseling Kyle Plush's family storms out of a meeting All eyes on Major League Soccer as owners meet Reds fire Price amid worst start in decades Can kids help prevent suicide among their peers Can you help find this butterfly thief? You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear. 1:30 - The panel discusses Fiona, teen suicide, a stolen butterfly and more. 27:40 - Reporters Amanda Seitz and Paula Christian explain a series of text between a group of city council members regarding the on-going feud between the city manager and the mayor. 

Our panel discusses the Cincinnati Zoo's behind the scenes hippo experience, an Ohio fertility clinic malfunction, the Opening Day delay, the popularity of Roseanne's new show, who bit Beyoncé, a 9 year-old's letter to City Hall and more.  Maxim then talks with reporter Amanda Seitz about the very public battle between Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and City Manager Harry Black which came to a head this week. Things got nasty, and Amanda explains every dramatic detail. Next, Maxim chats with Sports Director John Popovich about Chris Mack's Louisville deal, Popo's history with the coach and who should fill Mack's shoes at Xavier. You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear. 1:45 - The panel discusses the Zoo's behind the scenes hippo experience, an Ohio fertility clinic malfunction, the Opening Day delay, the popularity of Roseanne's new show, who bit Beyoncé, a 9 year-old's letter to City Hall and more. 19:00 - Reporter Amanda Seitz breaks down the drama at City Hall between Harry Black and John Cranley. 39:15 - Sports Director John Popovich discusses Chris Mack's deal, his history with the coach and who should fill his shoes. Notable links:  City council offers 8-month severance package to embattled city manager Harry Black Xavier coach Chris Mack is on his way out, and fans are turning their eyes to the future Who replaces Chris Mack? The Cincinnati Zoo's behind the scenes hippo experience Human error blamed for Ohio fertility center malfunction 'Roseanne' reboot a hit in the Tri-State Who bit Beyoncé? Here’s a list of all the suspects and their responses 9-year-old to Cincinnati City Council: 'We need a sidewalk'

Sloanie and PG Sittenfeld debate Harry Black and FC Stadium. Mike Allen Explains the Ray Tensing Settlement. Frank Marzullo tells us about the Snow this weekend. Jason Nathanson and Cindy Cindy

Jeff Berding discusses the potential FC Cincinnati stadium deal; Butler County Sheriff, Richard Jones continues his strong stance against Narcan; Dan Hils, Cincinnati FOP discusses his feud with Harry Black

Sloanie talks about Harry Black’s Threatening Phone call to Dan Hils. Aaron Carroll talks about which foods they say are bad for you, are not! Crazy Old Yard Guys! Rob Sanders talks about the parents who want out of jail because it’s too hard. TJ Askren from Jungle Jims, International Wine Fest.