Podcast appearances and mentions of heather mayer

4. Juli 2019, Twin Cities, MinnesotaEine tote Frau wird in einem düsteren Keller eines Hauses vorgefunden. Sie ist nackt, und um sie herum befinden sich Peitschen, Ketten und leere Alkoholflaschen. Ihr Körper ist von zahlreichen Wunden und Narben gezeichnet. Trotz des besorgniserregenden Anblicks bestehen die Anwohner des Hauses darauf, dass es sich nicht um ein Verbrechen handelt.Doch bald wird sich herausstellen, dass diese Aussage eine Lüge ist. Die tote Frau ist nicht das einzige Opfer, das unter dem Mann des Hauses Gewalt erleiden musste. Obwohl Ehsan Karam behauptet, dass alles im gegenseitigen Einvernehmen geschehen sei, werden unzählige Beweise das Gegenteil belegen. Trotzdem wird sein Wort lange mehr Gewicht haben als jedes Foto und jedes Video.Heute berichten wir euch von einem Fall aus der BDSM-Szene, der die gesamte Community tief erschüttert hat. Wir sprechen über mutige Frauen, die nicht gehört wurden. Heute erzählen wir euch von Bella Bree, Morgan Sargeson, Heather Mayer, Gabby Schmeeckle, Stephanie Chao und Holly Appell.Inhaltswarnungen: Explizite Gewalt, Sexualisierte Gewalt, BDSM, DrogenmissbrauchOb der Fall gelöst oder ungelöst ist, seht ihr ganz unten in der Beschreibung. (N=nicht gelöst, G=Gelöst)SHOWNOTES:Hier findet ihr alle Links zu unseren aktuellen Werbepartnern, Rabatten und Codes:https://linktr.ee/puppiesandcrime----- WIR GEHEN AUF TOUR ----2024 dürfen wir wieder auf Live-tour gehen, diesmal in noch mehr Städte in Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz.Tickets gibt es hier: https://rausgegangen.de/artists/puppies-and-crime/ oder auf Eventim https://www.eventim.de/eventseries/puppies-and-crime-3535486/Empfehlungen:Amanda: Everyone in my family has killed someone von Benjamin StevensMarieke: Grown Ups von Marian KeyesSOCIAL MEDIAInstagram: @Puppiesandcrime - https://www.instagram.com/puppiesandcrime/?hl=deTiktok: @puppiesandcrime.podcast - https://www.tiktok.com/@puppiesandcrime.podcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/PuppiesandCrimeEmail: puppiesandcrime@gmail.com------- G --------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Oh Christine, oh Christine, next week's Halloween! Episode 350 is a big one and has us in our heads and our hearts as we re-evaluate and discuss the word "spooky" and dive into our Halloween season tales. First, cat girlies to the front, Em takes us on a historical journey into the lore of the black cat. Then Christine covers the incredibly tragic story of Heather Mayer and the abuse and misuse of the BDSM community. And we'll be thinking of the Roman Empire like men do too now that we know it involved so many cats... and that's why we drink!Big trigger warning for Christine's story this week involving domestic and sexual violence.If you are experiencing domestic violence or know someone who is, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-799-7233. You can also chat with them, or text START to 88788. We love you!

Four years ago, 33-year-old Heather Mayar's death was ruled a suicide. It was a story Heather's mother never believed, and she felt police weren't doing enough to track down other explanations. Police reopened Heather's case after her mother pored over records, text messages, and social media posts. She also took the story to Star Tribune crime and policing reporter Andy Mannix, whose story about Heather's death and investigation was published recently. MPR News host Cathy Wurzer spoke with Mannix about his investigation into this case. Please note, this next story involves sexual violence and may be sensitive for some listeners.

Chey Eisenman of Chey Cab joins to talk shop with Jason. Later Andy Mannix of the Star Tribune joins us to discuss his harrowing story this week in the Star Tribune surrounding law enforcement, the BDSM community and the death of a woman named Heather Mayer.

The Star Tribune's Andy Mannix joins the program to talk about his longform story in the Star Tribune this week about Heather Mayer. A story about law enforcement, the BDSM community and tragedy.

Welcome back to The Summit Podcast! This week we sat down with Heather Mayer of Keller Williams Realty, Inc. We talked all things real estate and what life is like as a busy Broker here in Southern Maine.

In this episode, Natalie talks with fellow runner Heather Mayer Irvine about all things running and writing! Heather is the former food and nutrition editor at Runner's World. She chats about  how she got her start in journalism (including self publishing a newspaper at 8 years old) and how she landed her #dreamjob at Runner's World through Twitter.  I ask Heather how she went about sourcing credible nutrition information and her favorite story that she's ever written. Heather discusses what it was like to write The Runner's World Vegetarian Cookbook and what she's learned about herself through running.Reference: Follow Heather on social media www.instagram.com/runsonfuel or visit her website www.heathermayerirvinwrites.com The Runner's World Vegetarian Cookbook (affiliate link): https://amzn.to/2PG8obrAnd don't forget to follow www.instagram.com/greenletes  and visit www.greenletes.com

A People's History of the World is track 12 on Less Talk, More Rock! It's cool! Dr. Heather Mayer interview: 15:14-1:00:30 Dr. Chris Deutsch interview: 1:07:52-1:48:44 Greg & Keith Geek-a-Thon: 1:48:44-end Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/propagandhipod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/PropagandhiPod

Heather is one of our coached athletes who after doing a wide variety of different sports when she was young, ended up falling in love with triathlon. In this episode, Heather shares with us how she managed her expectations for her first full IRONMAN race and how her mindset helped her recover from a stress fracture. Now, focusing more on cycling, she tells us her story.

Women had a decisive role to play in the formation of the Industrial Workers of the world (IWW or Wobblies). Writers have often focused on key male figures ;however, Heather Mayer chose to focus on women, single women, families, and husband and wife Wobbly teams. They didn’t just focus on the suffrage movement but … “supported women in their fight for birth control, sexual emancipation and better labor conditions, all gthe while facing persecution at the local, state, and federal levels.”

Brian Mayer brings back his favorite guest – his wife Heather Mayer.  In today's episode, they both talk through what are some of the foundational pieces of the relationship that helps to keep their bond strong.  Take some of what you hear today and work to implement these things into your own relationship.  Just because a past marriage didn't work out, doesn't meant that the next one won't work out.  Listen to this episode with your significant other so you can get the most out of what you are hearing together.  We hope you enjoy today's message.  For more information and additional resources please visit our website at http://www.theremarriedlife.com Today's Goodies Ever heard the quote, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again, and expecting different results.”  This one is often quoted to Albert Einstein but apparently this is not true and some research on the subject shows that it may have been attributed to Rita Mae Brown an author who wrote this in her 1983 book called Sudden Death.  But that is not what is most important.  It is the quote itself. We can't keep doing in our current relationships what we did in our past relationships.  “2+2” is always going to equal “4.”  In order to get “5” we have to change one of the parts. If we don't we will continue to get “4” as the answer. Let's talk about a more positive thought or quote and that is “If people sat outside and looked at the stars each night, I'll bet they'd live a lot differently” by Bill Watterson (cartoonist who wrote “Calvin and Hobbes”).  This might mean different things to different people, but it could mean that we have to get outside our current situation sometimes and look at the relationship as a whole and spend more time thinking and cultivating that than putting so much time in the “Argument du jour (of the day).”     Today Brian and Heather will talk about some ways that they work and interact together, that helps them take their eyes off of the tornado that might be presently surrounding them and onto the calm waters of the type of relationship they truly desire.   Forgiveness is very important.  This is letting your partner off the hook and to stop punishing them for something they have done.  It doesn't mean you trust again or that you condone the behavior.  Sometimes you have to do this from afar if safety is an issue and abuse is present.  Spending Time Together.  In today's busy and crazy world, with long work hours, different schedules, kids, and their activities this one can be difficult.  Be proactive when it comes to this one.  If you both belong to the gym and can coordinate working out together as an example then do that.  Or after the kids go to bed make it a point to spend a bit of quality time together.  Letting Things Go.  This one can be a bit like forgiveness but it more has to do with the individual mental choice to move on from a situation.  This can really help to promote better good will, when you can remember a situation that did not go well but you can't remember the specifics of what you talked about.  Of course don't sweep things under the rug but also don't hold grudges.  Not Trying to Change The Other.  If you spend a lot of your time trying to change someone else you might be waiting a long time.  Sometimes it might never happen.  Spend most of your time reflecting on what you are doing and how might you work on changing.  Often this type of thinking will have a positive impact on changing your partner (sometimes not though).  Dealing With Past Baggage.  This one is difficult because we often do not realize that we are reacting to our current spouse because of something that was done in our past relationship or childhood.  The first step in doing anything about this is recognizing it is happening and then secondly working to disconnect from it.  If you can't do this on your own then seeking help from a professional that can certainly speed that process up.  Spiritual Beliefs.  In Heather and Brian's case, they have a strong Christian faith.  While not perfect they both will work to grow closer to God and in doing so usually grow closer to each other.  Think about a triangle with each of you at the different points in the base and God at top as you grow closer to God you will automatically grow close to each other.    Prioritize Each Other's Love Language.  The 5 Love Languages according to the book by Gary Chapman are Words of Affirmation, Physical Touch, Acts of Service, Quality Time, and Gifts.  For Brian, his greatest love language is words of affirmation while Heather's is physical touch.  They both work hard to make sure they are loving the other in that love language.   Resources: None Mentioned Today Thanks For Listening! With so many things that take time in our lives, I more grateful than you know that you took time to listen to this podcast episode.  If you liked this episode and believe that it would be beneficial to a friend, family member, or colleague, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. The Remarried Life Facebook Group is a community of people just like you who get and give support.  Please join today!  ​ As always remember that marriage is not something you have, it is something you do.  Talk to you next week unless you are binge listening in the future in which case I will talk to you in about a minute!  Take care.

The Pacific Northwest was a hotbed of labor radicalism in the early twentieth century, where the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World (commonly known as the “Wobblies”) fought for better working conditions for all workers regardless of race, sex, or creed. The historian Heather Mayer takes a new look at the well-worn vision of the Wobblies as predominately radical young, itinerant men. Her new bookBeyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 (Oregon State University Press, 2018) finds women played a crucial role in the politics of the union. These women expanded the radical vision of the union beyond the workplace to include birth control, sexual emancipation, and freedom of choice in marriage. Ryan Driskell Tate is a Ph.D. candidate in American history at Rutgers University. He teaches courses on modern US history, environmental history, and histories of labor and capitalism. He is completing a book on energy development in the American West. @rydriskelltate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Pacific Northwest was a hotbed of labor radicalism in the early twentieth century, where the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World (commonly known as the “Wobblies”) fought for better working conditions for all workers regardless of race, sex, or creed. The historian Heather Mayer takes a new look at the well-worn vision of the Wobblies as predominately radical young, itinerant men. Her new bookBeyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 (Oregon State University Press, 2018) finds women played a crucial role in the politics of the union. These women expanded the radical vision of the union beyond the workplace to include birth control, sexual emancipation, and freedom of choice in marriage. Ryan Driskell Tate is a Ph.D. candidate in American history at Rutgers University. He teaches courses on modern US history, environmental history, and histories of labor and capitalism. He is completing a book on energy development in the American West. @rydriskelltate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Pacific Northwest was a hotbed of labor radicalism in the early twentieth century, where the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World (commonly known as the “Wobblies”) fought for better working conditions for all workers regardless of race, sex, or creed. The historian Heather Mayer takes a new look at the well-worn vision of the Wobblies as predominately radical young, itinerant men. Her new bookBeyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 (Oregon State University Press, 2018) finds women played a crucial role in the politics of the union. These women expanded the radical vision of the union beyond the workplace to include birth control, sexual emancipation, and freedom of choice in marriage. Ryan Driskell Tate is a Ph.D. candidate in American history at Rutgers University. He teaches courses on modern US history, environmental history, and histories of labor and capitalism. He is completing a book on energy development in the American West. @rydriskelltate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Pacific Northwest was a hotbed of labor radicalism in the early twentieth century, where the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World (commonly known as the “Wobblies”) fought for better working conditions for all workers regardless of race, sex, or creed. The historian Heather Mayer takes a new look at the well-worn vision of the Wobblies as predominately radical young, itinerant men. Her new bookBeyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 (Oregon State University Press, 2018) finds women played a crucial role in the politics of the union. These women expanded the radical vision of the union beyond the workplace to include birth control, sexual emancipation, and freedom of choice in marriage. Ryan Driskell Tate is a Ph.D. candidate in American history at Rutgers University. He teaches courses on modern US history, environmental history, and histories of labor and capitalism. He is completing a book on energy development in the American West. @rydriskelltate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Pacific Northwest was a hotbed of labor radicalism in the early twentieth century, where the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World (commonly known as the “Wobblies”) fought for better working conditions for all workers regardless of race, sex, or creed. The historian Heather Mayer takes a new look at the well-worn vision of the Wobblies as predominately radical young, itinerant men. Her new bookBeyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 (Oregon State University Press, 2018) finds women played a crucial role in the politics of the union. These women expanded the radical vision of the union beyond the workplace to include birth control, sexual emancipation, and freedom of choice in marriage. Ryan Driskell Tate is a Ph.D. candidate in American history at Rutgers University. He teaches courses on modern US history, environmental history, and histories of labor and capitalism. He is completing a book on energy development in the American West. @rydriskelltate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Pacific Northwest was a hotbed of labor radicalism in the early twentieth century, where the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World (commonly known as the “Wobblies”) fought for better working conditions for all workers regardless of race, sex, or creed. The historian Heather Mayer takes a new look at the well-worn vision of the Wobblies as predominately radical young, itinerant men. Her new bookBeyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 (Oregon State University Press, 2018) finds women played a crucial role in the politics of the union. These women expanded the radical vision of the union beyond the workplace to include birth control, sexual emancipation, and freedom of choice in marriage. Ryan Driskell Tate is a Ph.D. candidate in American history at Rutgers University. He teaches courses on modern US history, environmental history, and histories of labor and capitalism. He is completing a book on energy development in the American West. @rydriskelltate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Podcast about the early history of women in the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World union in the United States, in conversation with Heather Mayer, author of Beyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the IWW in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924. Support this podcast and get benefits like early accessed episodes and more on patreon: https://patreon.com/workingclasshistory Get Heather's book here: https://amzn.to/2DqONVc Episode 6 of our podcast gives an introduction to the IWW in the US so we recommend listening to that before this unless you are well acquainted with IWW history and terminology already. FOOTNOTES – Everett massacre: here is an extensive collection about these events: https://content.lib.washington.edu/pnwlaborweb/index.html – Mother Jones: this is her autobiography – https://libcom.org/library/autobiography-mother-jones – Lucy Parsons: this is a short biography – https://libcom.org/history/articles/1853-lucy-parsons – Emma Goldman: this is a short biography – https://libcom.org/history/articles/1869-1940-emma-goldman – Spokane free speech fight: this is a short history – https://libcom.org/history/1908-10-spokane-free-speech-fight – Lawrence textile strike: this is a short history – https://libcom.org/history/articles/lawrence-textile-strike-1912 – Paterson: this article about Italian anarchists in Paterson covers the IWW and the silk strike: https://libcom.org/history/patersons-italian-anarchist-silk-workers-politics-race-salvatore-salerno – This is a photo gallery of women in the IWW: https://reuther.wayne.edu/image/tid/1941 – Immigrant girl, radical woman: a memoir from the early 20th century by Matilda Rabinowitz is a great, illustrated account of one leading IWW woman organiser. You can get it here: https://amzn.to/2JJOKo6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS – Thanks to the Salt Lake Tribune for permission to use the recording of Rebel Girl, performed by Alyeah Hansen in 2015. Check out the full video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_tz3wPgLUw And take a look at their excellent Legacy of Joe Hill homepage: http://local.sltrib.com/charts/joehill/landingpage.html – Edited by Daniel Waldorf

Dr. Heather Mayer teaches history at Portland Community College and Southern New Hampshire University. In this episode, Dr. Mayer discusses her new book, Beyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 and her recent article in the Washington Post. This episode’s recommendations: Heather Mayer, Beyond the Rebel Girl: Women and the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pacific Northwest, 1905-1924 (Corvallis: Oregon State University Press, 2018): http://osupress.oregonstate.edu/book/beyond-rebel-girl Heather Mayer, “The Alt-Right Manipulates Free-Speech Rights. We Should Defend Those Rights Anyway,” The Washington Post, August 21, 2018: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/made-by-history/wp/2018/08/21/the-alt-right-manipulates-free-speech-rights-we-should-defend-those-rights-anyway/?utm_term=.a296321ab1b9 #Twitterstorians’ Twitter feeds: Kevin Kruse (@kevinmkruse), Heather Ann Thompson (@hthompsn) Project Recover: https://projectrecover.org/blog/2018/08/15/project-recover-discovers-stern-of-world-war-ii-u-s-destroyer-off-remote-alaskan-island-in-noaa-supported-mission/ Laura Alice Watt, The Paradox of Preservation: Wilderness and Working Landscapes at Point Reyes National Seashore (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2017): https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520277083/the-paradox-of-preservation Rob’s review of The Paradox of Preservation: https://www.h-net.org/reviews/showpdf.php?id=51931 Rob Denning and James Fennessy can be reached at workinghistorians@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/FilibusterHist.

Summary Today, we look at the divorce and remarriage journey from a woman's perspective.  My guest today is my wife Heather Mayer.  She talks all about the difficulties her separation and divorce caused her, but how she was ultimately able to overcome through her faith in God, through supportive friends and family, and most all her positive attitude. Today's Goodies Heather discusses how her divorce caused feelings of failure.   A breast cancer scare occurred while she was single and added to the difficult time she faced.  The combination of the divorce and breast cancer caused financial issues that she had to work through.  She was able to keep the home she owned through her faith that God would work it and through her own perseverance.  Heather talks about friends, family, pets, hobbies, and her connections at church that helped sustain her during this time. She was determined to work through her fear and bitterness toward men to move on to a new relationship.  She did not rush this process but ultimately realized if she did not work through this that she would remain stuck in bitterness.  To connect with Heather, contact her here.  I'll make sure she gets back in touch with you soon! Thanks For Listening! With so many things that take time in our lives, I more grateful than you know that you took time to listen to this podcast episode.  If you liked this episode and believe that it would be beneficial to a friend, family member, or colleague, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. It would be extremely helpful, it you would consider leaving a rating and review on iTunes as it will help the podcast reach others who need help in rebuilding life and relationships. The Remarried Life Facebook Group is a community of people just like you who get and give support.  Please join today!  

Company-issued race entries. The chance to interview famous athletes. Monday-morning meetings where everyone compares marathon times - and shelf after shelf of free sample snacks. In some ways, working as the food and nutrition editor at Runner’s World magazine is all Heather Mayer Irvine imagined. And Heather did, indeed, dream of this job for years before she stepped into the role. She studied journalism and nutrition, and has been a runner since high school. Still, she never thought the post attainable - until a hashtag gone viral opened up a door. Listen to the big goals that Heather accomplished and how she got there as well as the goals she's striving for in the future.