Podcasts about hemp heals foundation

Join Brady on his 2 year podcast anniversary when he welcomes former NHL tough guy Riley Cote. Riley is making his third appearance on the show but has not been on since June of 2020. Since then Riley has been working tirelessly on bringing plant medicines to the fore front in sport. This is not one you want to miss! During his time in the NHL, Cote used cannabis as a natural pain-reliever and alternative to addictive pharmaceutical drugs. After retiring, Cote co-founded Athletes for Care, a group that advocates for athletes on issues of health and safety including the use of cannabis as medicine. Cote is also an advocate for hemp, founding the Hemp Heals Foundation to educate the public about the nutritional benefits of hemp and its numerous eco-friendly industrial uses. The organization hosts an annual music festival in Philadelphia to raise awareness about the various benefits and applications of the hemp plant. Cote is also a board member of the Pennsylvania Hemp Industry Council. #nhl #hockey #plantmedicine   SHOP PUCK SUPPORT PROMO CODE HOPE = 15% OFF FOLLOW RILEY ON SOCIAL MEDIA @RILEYCOTE32 @ATHLETES4CARE @NASTYKNUCKLESPOD FOR MORE INFORMATION ON WAKE CLICK HERE

Former Philadelphia Flyers enforcer, Riley Cote, opens up about the anxiety he felt during his hockey career, and how he has turned his growth into a post-NHL retirement wellness career and passion project. Riley drops lots of knowledge in this one. Don't miss it! Subscribe, Listen, and Share! #UpTalkSeason5 #OwnYourGrowth #MoreLoveLessJudgementGuest LinksBodyChek Wellness - https://www.bodychekwellness.com/Athletes For CARE - https://athletesforcare.org/Hemp Heals Foundation - http://hemphealsfoundation.com/Podcast LinksRecorded and Produced by BNV Media. Proud to be a BNV Original Podcast!https://www.bnvmedia.ca/Presented by Wayfound Mental Health Grouphttps://wayfound.ca/FB - https://wayfound.ca/IG - https://www.instagram.com/wayfoundmhg/Twitter - https://twitter.com/wayfoundmhgLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/wayfound-mental-health-group/Sponsored by We Are Warriors Magazinehttps://wawmagazine.ca/Ambassador for Clear Float Spahttps://clearfloat.ca/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/UpTalkPodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/uptalkpodcast/Twitter - https://twitter.com/UpTalkPodcastMHNRN - https://www.mentalhealthnewsradionetwork.com/our-shows/uptalkpodcast/Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/uptalk-podcast/id1076465971Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4rWG3ge2SwNYazgEGThxwzPodbean - https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/2gf8i-771b7/UpTalk-PodcastSpreaker - https://www.spreaker.com/show/uptalk-podcas

Created By: Yariv WolokMusic By: Jay LubesGuest: Dennis Bermudez (UFC and YouTube)Website: https://www.flyersnittygritty.comAlways Level Up: A show about overcoming failure, perseverance, and sports. All successful people overcome failure. Athletes, celebrities, and the common person all deal with the rollercoaster of up and downs in their lives. Always level Up is an attempt to to highlight that element of life. To show that the successful, talented, and famous people, are simply human.Riley Cote is a perfect example of a person with a growth mindset. Ever since his younger days, Riley has always felt a strong need to compete and challenge himself in various ways mentally and physically. As a young athlete he tailored his skillset to make sure he would play pro hockey by any means necessary. Whether he was aware of it or not he has found that pattern of behavior driving a lot of the motivations in his life. From playing in the AHL, to making the NHL, to being a Coach, to starting the Hemp Heals Foundation, and most recently starting his CBD supplement brand Bodychek Wellness. No matter the time in his life, Riley has always found his own way of finding success. While his ways can be seen as unconventional, it has always impressed the successful people around him. He consistently says that former Flyers President and General Manager Paul Holmgren as, well as his former Flyers coach John Stevens are "his biggest fans". I would say true leadership recognizes leadership. Riley is a great example of the attitude "if you build it, they will come" and in using that attitude, he has found a way to make his personal goals come true. He reminds me of a quote by the late philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson: "Do not go where the path may lead, but go where there is no path and leave a trail." Cote has already left a permanent mark on the world and I have a feeling he's only just getting started.Check out Rile Cote's Bodychek Wellness: https://www.bodychekwellness.com/Like and subscribe if you want more of this content!Check Out Our Team Store: https://teespring.com/stores/flyers-nitty-gritty-store-4

Created By: Yariv WolokMusic By: Jay LubesGuest: Dennis Bermudez (UFC and YouTube)Website: https://www.flyersnittygritty.comAlways Level Up: A show about overcoming failure, perseverance, and sports. All successful people overcome failure. Athletes, celebrities, and the common person all deal with the rollercoaster of up and downs in their lives. Always level Up is an attempt to to highlight that element of life. To show that the successful, talented, and famous people, are simply human.Riley Cote is a perfect example of a person with a growth mindset. Ever since his younger days, Riley has always felt a strong need to compete and challenge himself in various ways mentally and physically. As a young athlete he tailored his skillset to make sure he would play pro hockey by any means necessary. Whether he was aware of it or not he has found that pattern of behavior driving a lot of the motivations in his life. From playing in the AHL, to making the NHL, to being a Coach, to starting the Hemp Heals Foundation, and most recently starting his CBD supplement brand Bodychek Wellness. No matter the time in his life, Riley has always found his own way of finding success. While his ways can be seen as unconventional, it has always impressed the successful people around him. He consistently says that former Flyers President and General Manager Paul Holmgren as, well as his former Flyers coach John Stevens are "his biggest fans". I would say true leadership recognizes leadership. Riley is a great example of the attitude "if you build it, they will come" and in using that attitude, he has found a way to make his personal goals come true. He reminds me of a quote by the late philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson: "Do not go where the path may lead, but go where there is no path and leave a trail." Cote has already left a permanent mark on the world and I have a feeling he's only just getting started.Check out Rile Cote's Bodychek Wellness: https://www.bodychekwellness.com/Like and subscribe if you want more of this content!Check Out Our Team Store: https://teespring.com/stores/flyers-nitty-gritty-store-4

Riley Cote joined Sports Cannabis for a conversation on his career, training regiments, healing modalities, Athletes For Care as well as his work to advocate and promote awareness of Hemp - Derived CBD. Athletes, pro athletes as well as now sporting leagues are looking to Cannabis in one way or another. For years pro athletes haven't been able to access a plant that could alleviate the pressures of a rigorous #training schedule, demanding hours, and injuries. The traditional methods consisted of a cocktail of remedies that had both short term and long term side effects that are proven to be detrimental to these athletes and their careers. Riley Cote played four seasons with the NHL with the Philadelphia Flyers known around the league as The Enforcer. Once retiring from the Philadelphia Flyers Riley founded the Hemp Heals Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting cannabis/hemp as a viable renewable resource. Riley Cote also is the NHL League Ambassador for Athletes For Care.

Riley Cote joins us on this week’s episode of the podcast. Riley played in the NHL for 4 years and was mainly known as an enforcer. We will talk about his experience as an enforcer, what it was like for him and the toll it took on him. Upon retiring from the NHL, he founded the Hemp Heals Foundation which is a non-profit organization that provides cannabis as a viable resource that can help increase the quality of lives of people. Riley is also a founder of Athletes For Care which is a non-profit organization created to help athletes find support, opportunity, and purpose in life after a career in sports. Riley is currently launching a product called Body Check Wellness which is a line of hemp based personal care products whose mission is to optimize everyday performance and challenge individuals to rethink the healing process. In this podcast, we discuss what life was like growing up (5:20), the values his parents passed down to them (9:10), his religious framework (11:40), his experience with ayahuasca (15:10), where his curiosity comes from (21:00), what it was like playing juniors (24:05), if he was into education at an early age (27:00), his progression working his way into the NHL (29:50), his options if he didn’t go into the NHL (32:20), what he’d do to get himself ready to fight (34:40), his perspective on guys overdosing from his role in the NHL (40:30), head trauma and concussions (45:20), if he believes fighting should be part of the game (51:30), what he’s been up to since he stopped playing hockey (56:50), and his meditation practice (1:03:50). Thank you to Riley for coming on the podcast. We encourage you to find him on Instagram @RileeCoyote32, Facebook @RileyCote, and Twitter @RileeCoyote. He is soon to be launching Cote Culture which is the umbrella website and business for all the things he’s involved in. Lastly, if you liked this episode and/or any others, please follow me on Twitter: @brianlevenson or Instagram: @Intentional_Performers. Thanks for listening. -Brian

On this episode of The Hemp Entrepreneur Podcast we catch up with Riley Cote of BodyChek Wellness and The Hemp Heals Foundation.  As a former professional hockey player for the Philadephia Flyers, Riley has been a huge advocate for cannabis in high contact sports after seeing the positive impacts it has had on his own life.  It's been a busy year for him. He discusses his new media company and a new partnership with a Pennsylvania university.  Please like, share and subscribe to The Hemp Entrepreneur Podcast and stay tuned for new episodes in 2020! Resources: https://www.bodychekwellness.com https://hemphealsfoundation.com www.ketsamusic.com

One of my favourite interviews is Riley Cote We discuss personal growth, cannabis and how psilocybin mushrooms are being used for treatment of many conditions and we'll talk a little NHL hockeyRiley Cote on Wellness CBD Hemp Cannabis NHL Enforcers Code Don Cherry more... (Raw Feed). Former Philadelphia Flyer tough guy and former assistant coach of the Adirondack Phantoms. We discuss the healing properties of hemp, CBD the Hemp Heals Foundation and the current state of the NHL, code, respect, the new generation of hockey player, The Coach Don Cherry. Riley Cote on Wellness Hemp Cannabis NHL Enforcers Code Don Cherry Mushrooms and more... @RileeCoyote on TwitterPhoto credit. https://poststar.com/riley-cote-s-next-round/article_976a4466-dd4e-11df-8275-001cc4c002e0.htmlThis channel and the Jim Fannon Show Podcast consist of older terrestrial radio shows and current interviews and performances by friendly musicians, movie industry influencers, media personalities and a variety of general interest clips. Interact with the community and you'll no doubt, get a response from @JimFannonShow Follow:https://www.facebook.com/jimfannonhttps://twitter.com/jimfannonhttps://www.instagram.com/jimfannon/Thanks for Subscribing. Contact realestate@teamniagara.ca#RileyCote #HempHeals #NiagaraRocks @JimFannonShowRiley Cote on Wellness CBD Hemp Cannabis NHL Enforcers Code Don Cherry more.Jim Fannon,Jim Fannon Show,#JimFannonShow,@JIMFANNON,riley cote,riley cote interview,philadelphia flyers,Adirondack Phantoms,Hemp Heals Foundation,Riley Cote. NHL,Code,Flyers,Phantoms and hemp.,hockey,nhl,cote,Don Cherry,CBD,cbd joe rogan,cbd fit,cbd for dogs,Riley Cote on Wellness CBD Hemp Cannabis NHL Enforcers Code Don Cherry more... (Raw Feed)Jim Fannon, Jim Fannon Show, #JimFannonShow, @JIMFANNON, riley cote, riley cote interview, philadelphia flyers, Adirondack Phantoms, Hemp Heals Foundation, Riley Cote NHL, Code, Flyers, Phantoms and hemp hockey, nhl, cote, Don Cherry, CBD, cbd joe rogan, cbd fit, cbd for dogs, Riley Cote on Wellness CBD Hemp Cannabis NHL Enforcers Code Don Cherry more.Riley Cote Wellness Hemp Cannabis NHL Enforcers Code Don Cherry Mushrooms Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/jimfannon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Riley Cote is a former professional ice hockey left winger who played four National Hockey League (NHL) seasons with the Philadelphia Flyers and was mainly known as an enforcer. Upon retiring from the Philadelphia Flyers Riley founded the Hemp Heals Foundation, a 501c3 non-profit organization that promotes cannabis/hemp as a viable renewable resource, that can … Continued

Riley Cote is a former professional ice hockey left winger who played four National Hockey League (NHL) seasons with the Philadelphia Flyers and was mainly known as an enforcer. Upon retiring from the Philadelphia Flyers Riley founded the Hemp Heals Foundation, a 501c3 non-profit organization that promotes cannabis/hemp as a viable renewable resource, that can help increase the quality lives of all people. Cote is a co-founder of Athletes For Care, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to creating a community where athletes can find support, opportunity, and purpose in life after a career in sports. Cote is currently launching a product line – BodyChek Wellness, a line of hemp-based personal care products whose mission is to optimize everyday performance and challenge individuals to rethink the healing process. The line reinforces Cote’s passion to help individuals discover safe nontoxic methods for pain management and self-healing.

High impact sports can be brutal on the body.  Many athletes suffer repeated injuries, concussions, and pain.  While many athletes have resorted to prescription drugs, Riley Cote, a former professional hockey player for the Philadelphia Flyers has dedicated his post professional career to educating people on the benefits of hemp and cannabis in sports through his organizations Athletes For Care and The Hemp Heals Foundation.  His company BodyChek Wellness incorporates a variety of natural ingredients to support general wellness and recovery. Resources: https://www.bodychekwellness.com http://hemphealsfoundation.com https://www.athletesforcare.org http://ketsamusic.com 

Ep. 4 “Healing After Hockey” feat. Riley Cote. Josh and Emily sit down with Riley Cote former left winger of the Philadelphia Flyer (#32), Philadelphia Phantoms (#19), and Lehigh Valley Phantoms Coach. We discuss Riley's mission to life to help heal his fellow man. We talk CBD, mushrooms, cannabis, Riley's own Hemp Heals Foundation, Athletes for Care, Body Chek Wellness, and of course NHL and AHL hockey. Open minds welcome. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pirateradioafterdark/message

Riley Cote is the founder of Hemp Heals Music Fest The Hemp Heals Foundation supports sustainable agriculture, sustainable health and clean natural medicine, while focusing on a holistic approach to optimum health. Keeping our bodies nourished with more plant based whole foods, help to keep our mind, body and spirits healthy.   Clean farming and agricultural practices are key to the production of clean food and other regularly used resources. Interestingly enough the cannabis plant  has the ability to grow in virtually any climate and provide a 100% renewable crop with all kinds of uses. Nutritionally dense foods, durable fiber and textiles, clean bio diesel fuel, powerful CBD medications and moisturizing hair and body products. One amazing plant, with thousands of solutions that will help us sustain a healthier world and a healthier economy. “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.”– Hippocrates, father of medicine, 431 B.C. The Hemp Heals Foundation is a 501c(3) non-profit organization created by former Philadelphia Flyer tough guy Riley Cote. Riley's quest is to help teach people the power of nutrition and sustainable lifestyles. Focusing on the prevention of disease and attaining optimum health. The misunderstood cannabis hemp plant is in fact the most useful plant that grows on this planet. A non toxic, eco friendly, renewable resource that has been used around the world for thousands of years. The nutritional profile of hemp seeds make it one of the most nutritionally complete foods on the planet. Nutrient dense whole foods such as hemp seeds posses a ton of nutrition and powerful healing properties that help keep body balanced on a cellular level. Hemp is much more than a nutritional powerhouse, it's the world's most perfect plant. Website: HempHealsPhilly.com

Riley Cote is a former professional ice hockey left winger who played eight seasons in the NHL with the Philadelphia Flyers.  During his career, he was known as an enforcer on the ice.  Riley announced his retirement from professional hockey at the age of 28.  Most recently, he was an assistant coach with the Lehigh Valley Phantoms of the American Hockey League (AHL) for the past 7 seasons.  Riley is currently focusing on his Hemp Heals Foundation, which promotes sustainable agriculture, sustainable health and clean natural medicine, while focusing on a holistic approach to optimum health through the use of hemp. I immediately felt a connection to Riley because both of us embraced the identity of being a “tough guy” in our respective sports.  Neither of us would think twice before throwing our bodies around to make a big hit, or in Riley’s case starting a fight. Going into this conversation with Riley, I strongly disagreed with fighting in hockey. In my mind, putting a ban on fighting would be an easy way to avoid dangerous and unnecessary hits to the head, without actually altering the essence of the game. However, by the end of our conversation I formed a much different opinion on the role that fighting plays in hockey. “If you can instill fear into your opponent, and then someone feels dominated by you mentally, you own them.” So what makes someone an “enforcer” in the NHL? An enforcer in the NHL needs to be fearless, have the ability to sacrifice their bodies and the willingness to fight anyone, no matter what the size. The role of the enforcer is to create energy in the arena, but more importantly to keep the peace out on the ice and keep everyone in check.  Riley says guys like him are few and far between in today’s NHL because the direction of the game is trending towards speed and quickness.  In Riley’s opinion, the lack of policemen out on the ice has actually led to more dangerous hits. A mutual respect exists between NHL “tough guys”, their teams and their opponents, even after getting their ass kicked.  “You can put guys in the penalty box all day long, but you haven’t really addressed the problem.” Rule changes in the NHL have also discouraged players to fight.  Riley explained how it used to be that you could fight anyone on the other team and you would both get 5 minutes for fighting, so there was no power play.  After the introduction of the instigator rule, the fight instigator gets 2 minutes for initiating the fight, 5 minutes for fighting and 10 minutes for misconduct. This puts the instigator out of the game for 17 minutes and their team down a man for 2 minutes.  The structure of this rule incentivizes players to turtle.  This comes into play when an enforcer retaliates for a cheap hit that was d

Riley Cote is a former professional ice hockey left winger who played eight seasons in the NHL with the Philadelphia Flyers.  During his career, he was known as an enforcer on the ice.  Riley announced his retirement from professional hockey at the age of 28.  Most recently, he was an assistant coach with the Lehigh Valley Phantoms of the American Hockey League (AHL) for the past 7 seasons.  Riley is currently focusing on his Hemp Heals Foundation, which promotes sustainable agriculture, sustainable health and clean natural medicine, while focusing on a holistic approach to optimum health through the use of hemp. I immediately felt a connection to Riley because both of us embraced the identity of being a “tough guy” in our respective sports.  Neither of us would think twice before throwing our bodies around to make a big hit, or in Riley’s case starting a fight. Going into this conversation with Riley, I strongly disagreed with fighting in hockey. In my mind, putting a ban on fighting would be an easy way to avoid dangerous and unnecessary hits to the head, without actually altering the essence of the game. However, by the end of our conversation I formed a much different opinion on the role that fighting plays in hockey. “If you can instill fear into your opponent, and then someone feels dominated by you mentally, you own them.” So what makes someone an “enforcer” in the NHL? An enforcer in the NHL needs to be fearless, have the ability to sacrifice their bodies and the willingness to fight anyone, no matter what the size. The role of the enforcer is to create energy in the arena, but more importantly to keep the peace out on the ice and keep everyone in check.  Riley says guys like him are few and far between in today’s NHL because the direction of the game is trending towards speed and quickness.  In Riley’s opinion, the lack of policemen out on the ice has actually led to more dangerous hits. A mutual respect exists between NHL “tough guys”, their teams and their opponents, even after getting their ass kicked.  “You can put guys in the penalty box all day long, but you haven’t really addressed the problem.” Rule changes in the NHL have also discouraged players to fight.  Riley explained how it used to be that you could fight anyone on the other team and you would both get 5 minutes for fighting, so there was no power play.  After the introduction of the instigator rule, the fight instigator gets 2 minutes for initiating the fight, 5 minutes for fighting and 10 minutes for misconduct. This puts the instigator out of the game for 17 minutes and their team down a man for 2 minutes.  The structure of this rule incentivizes players to turtle.  This comes into play when an enforcer retaliates for a cheap hit that was dished out by the opponent.  In that case the enforcer might be putting his team in a vulnerable position to serve their role as the policeman.  “To me, a fight was like a goal” Riley wasn’t always an enforcer out on the ice. He chose to start playing more aggressively while in juniors due to the fact that he was highly observant and aware of the guys who were getting the call up to the NHL. To make into the NHL, Riley knew he had to be aggressive and had to keep fighting in juniors. When talking about his NHL dreams while growing up, Riley said, “If I wouldn’t have done that [played as an enforcer], I would have maybe been a 3rd line American League Hockey Player.”  He achieved his goal of reaching the NHL, because he embraced the enforcer identity out on the ice.  According to Riley, he was top 3 in fighting in whatever league he was in.  A shift without a fight or a hit was an unproductive shift. Fighting not only caused a lot of wear and tear physically for Riley, but also mentally.  He felt like he was in a constant state of fight or flight.  Every game he had to be mentally prepared to fight someone, which caused a lot of stress and pressure on him, even when there wasn’t a fight.  Riley has been a cannabis user since he was 15 years old and although he wasn’t always aware of the science based evidence of its benefits; he recognized the relief it gave to his anxiety.  Riley partially credits cannabinoids and cannabidiol (CBD) for his improved health after his playing days.  He also credits his current brain health to the use of cannabis throughout his career.  This experience has fueled the passion behind Riley’s organization called Hemp Heals.  Riley never expected to retire at 28, but he felt that he was always nursing something during every practice.  Looking back, Riley feels that his heavy lifting caused a lot of problems to his physical body.  He recommends that current athletes focus more on bodyweight, plyometric, speed & agility workouts, yoga and healthier eating. Riley noticed a huge difference after transitioning his active lifestyle to this format during his retirement. In this episode Riley also talks about the huge change in identity he had after his retirement.  Removing the toxic and introducing the healing into his life aided in this transition.  This includes not only people, but food as well.  Riley endorses hemp seeds as a great source of protein.  Athletes need to think of their body as their moneymaker.  Just like how you wouldn’t put regular fuel in a sports car, you shouldn’t put low-grade fuel in your body because eventually, it will break down like a car.  Fortunately, athletes have many more resources today to optimize their health, such as sports performance coaches, wellness coaches, sleep doctors and sports psychologists. However, as a coach, Riley finds that most of the young guys still think they are invincible and don’t take advantage of these resources.  Going back to the car example, you can’t maximize your car’s longevity by only taking it to the mechanic when it is broken.  You need to take the car for its regularly scheduled maintenance to prevent problems down the road (no pun intended… see what I did there?). During our conversation, I was very curious to learn about what preparation went into a fight, how a fight is started, and how a winner of a fight is determined.  Riley explains these dynamics in detail during the interview.  Although Riley said he wasn’t a technical fighter, he still trained Brazilian Ju Jitsu and Standup Greco-Roman wrestling techniques.  The fights themselves could happen as simply as just asking an opposing player to fight.  It’s not always that easy, though. If the other player refused, Riley would sometimes have to force the fight.  At the end of the day, it doesn’t matter how the fight starts because there will always be the adrenaline factor and an energized atmosphere in the arena.  When it comes to determining a winner there is often a big difference between the crowd and the players take on the outcome. No matter the outcome, no one wants to see each other badly injured.  According to Riley, inflicting injury is not the objective of a hockey fight.  Riley stated that he never wanted to put someone out of a game or even a practice because of a fight but injuries, and sometimes-serious ones do occur. Some of Riley’s Injuries throughout his career, where he averaged one surgery a year, included: Two knee injuries Two separated shoulders Torn wrist and Finger Tendon Two eye surgeries (I later ask about the stigma associated with eye shields in the NHL) Two nose surgeries Broken foot Riley described himself as a fringe-roster player, which pressured him to play through many of these injuries because he knew he couldn’t give up his spot. The one possible regret that Riley has from his hockey career is that he wished he did a little more hockey playing and a little less fighting.  His advice to upcoming NHL “tough guys” is to work on your hockey skills because there is not much room for players like him anymore.  Although it is easy to demonize fighting as it’s seen as “barbaric” when looking at it politically, Riley believes something has to slow the game down to make the game safer. That something used to be fighting.  Fighting in hockey might not be as detrimental to player safety as we might think.  In this quest to improve health & safety in sports, I think it is important to think about ideas such as this to truly make the lasting impact we have set out to accomplish. GREAT MUSIC • VENDORS • SPEAKERS • INDUSTRIAL HEMP EDUCATION • RAFFLE ITEMS • FOOD • DRINKS AND MUCH MORE WHERE CAN YOU support the HEMP HEALS FOUNDATION? WEBSITE | music festival tickets | FACEBOOK | Twitter WHERE CAN YOU FOLLOW Riley cote? INSTAGRAM | facebook | TWITTER | LINKEDIN Download Episode 86 : iTunes | Stitcher | SoundCloud

As the prospects congregate in Voorhees for their yearly development camp, BSH Radio is back to talk about the kids, with the help of special guest Riley Cote. Former Flyer and most recently former Phantoms assistant coach, Cote drops by to explain the details behind his Hemp Heals Foundation, before dishing out honest opinions on his past charges like Taylor Leier, Jordan Weal, and Scott Laughton. Then, it's all development camp, as Steph admits that Morgan Frost has won her over and Charlie runs through the players that impressed him most over the weekend. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on #PotStockRadio Eric Butz @PotStockEric and his co-hosts Nick, Jordan and KD welcome former Philadelphia Flyer and founder of Hemp Heals FoundationRiley Cote. We'll talk to Riley about his involvement as a healer spreading the word about the positive affects of Cannabis throgh Hemp Heals Foundation along with his current position as a coach with the Lehigh Valley Phantoms. Riley started from nothing as a walk on with the Phantoms and Flyers so his story is inspiring and he continues to inspire now as a teacher and coach of yong athletes. Riley was also recently in a movie by Adam Scorgie former guest and creator of Culture High called Ice Guardians. We'll not only talk to Riley about what is was like to be an Enforcer in the NHL and may even get a call from Scorgie himself. So whether you're a hockey, Scorgie or just plain Cannabis fan it's definitely one worth not missing!  As always any questions or feedback about the show can be directed to eric@potstockradio.com PotStockRadio does not condone or promote the use of any illegal substance. Also, PotStockRadio is for educational and informational purposes only!

This week on #PotStockRadio Eric Butz @PotStockEric Ryan Godfrey @ryanmgodfrey and Chris Trace @supergravy start tonight's show off with former Philadelphia Flyer and current Phantom coach Riley Cote. Since Riley retired from the NHL he's used hemp and especially hemp seeds to help him with pain and recovery from working out. Riley started The Hemp Heals Foundation and they're having their 4th annual music festival Friday 7/31 at Penns Landing Music pier in Philly. The show will feature Sublime with Rome, Pepper, Rebelution, Mickey Avalon & more! Tickets are still on sale and come hang out with Pot Stock Radio who will be a part of the party!  Then we'll bring on Mike Berger who's a financial analyst with Technical420.com to discuss the summer and the world of Cannabis Financing!  As always any questions or feedback about the show can be directed to eric@potstockradio.com PotStockRadio does not condone or promote the use of any illegal substance. Also, PotStockRadio is for educational and entertainment purposes only!  

BodyChek Wellness with Riley Cote. Riley is a former professional ice hockey left winger who played four National Hockey League (NHL) seasons with the Philadelphia Flyers and was mainly known as an enforcer. Upon retiring from the Philadelphia Flyers Riley founded the Hemp Heals Foundation, a 501c3 non-profit organization that promotes cannabis/hemp as a viable renewable resource, that can help increase the quality lives of all people.