Podcasts about Herd

This week on Here’s the Thing, Alec talks with Grammy-winning guitarist Peter Frampton. “Sound is very inspirational to me,” explains Frampton – and it always has been: he started playing guitar before he was 8 years old. Frampton talks about his musical roots in England, playing in bands like The Preachers and The Herd. At age 14 he was playing at a recording session produced by Bill Wyman, who he says is “sort of like my mentor, my older brother.” Eleven years later, Frampton was on stage in San Francisco, recording "Frampton Comes Alive," one of the biggest selling live albums of all times. Frampton also talks about the challenges of his extraordinary success: “I don’t think anybody can be ready for that kind of success,” explains Frampton. Peter Frampton recently completed a 35th anniversary tour of Frampton Comes Alive – a DVD will be available later this year. Originally aired July 15th, 2012.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Der Sommer ist heiß, die Welt brennt an allen Ecken und Enden und die Ladies der Rechten performen wieder Gender, als hinge ihr Überleben davon ab. Umso wichtiger, dass wir die Performance unter die Lupe nehmen. Wir widmen uns der dritten Staffel von America's Sweethearts der DDC und stellen einige Unterschiede zu den ersten beiden fest. Dann (ab Minute 36) geht es mit dem Phänomen Erika Kirk weiter. Als Witwe von Charlie Kirk ist sie plötzlich an der Spitze eines Imperiums, das die Rolle der Frau zuhause hinterm Herd sieht. Die Frau hat sich dem Mann unterzuordnen, aber was passiert eigentlich wenn dieser tot ist? Dieser Frage geht Erika mit reichlich Pyrotechnik und Ganzkörpereinsatz auf Social Media nach und wir begleiten sie dabei.Die zweite Hälfte der Folge ist eine Liveshow, die wir mit dem JUKUZ in Aschaffenburg und der freundlichen Unterstützung durch die Petra-Kelly-Stiftung gemacht haben. Vielen Dank an alle, die da waren und die uns unterstützen!

Send us Fan MailIn this episode Jon and Danielle are busy prepping for Nationals so you're going to want to sit down and listen to another awesome Toggenburg buck's breeders talk about him as he's consigned to the ADGA Spotlight Sale.  Taylor Ridge Spitty's Beach Bum  looks to be no bum when it comes to general appearance and should be no slouch when helping his lucky breeder create the next generation of greatness in their barn!we have merch! 

Folge 202: Fisch, der reift statt vergammelt – und einer, der dafür den Beraterjob hinschmiss.Diesmal sind die Soul Food Passionistas in Köln-Ehrenfeld zu Gast, im Restaurant Kluth, einer der spannendsten Neueröffnungen der Stadt – und haben einen Lieferanten mitgebracht: Niklas Herpertz von La Goonery, den Mann hinter dem Dry-Aged-Fisch, der gerade durch die Kölner Gastro-Szene rollt. Sein Credo: gereift ist nicht gleich alt. Frischer Fisch schmeckt mild, der eigentliche Geschmack kommt erst übers Reifen – kontrolliert, akribisch, kopfüber aufgehängt, weil der Fisch bekanntlich vom Kopf her stinkt.Es geht um Handwerk statt Industrie: stressfreies Schlachten nach eigener Ikejime-Art, der Sweet Spot aus Feuchtigkeit und Temperatur, sieben bis vierzehn Tage Reife – und warum die Köpfe bewusst dranbleiben. Dazu die Origin Story, auf die Carsten die halbe Folge hinfiebert: ein australisches Weingut, das Buch „The Whole Fish", gelesen mit der Taschenlampe im Dachzelt-Jeep – und die Entscheidung, statt mit kommerziellem Bluefin-Thunfisch lieber mit regionalem Fisch aus Forellenzucht, Stör und Zander anzufangen.Außerdem: warum Franzosen gereiften Fisch ausspucken, der Deutsche aber erstaunlich offen ist, wie der Vertrieb plötzlich Türen in Drei-Sterne-Küchen öffnet, weshalb Niklas' Vater im Rentner-Minijob die Kisten ausfährt („nur nette Kunden!") und was neun Monate Fisch in der Schwangerschaft mit Geschmacksprägung zu tun haben. Zum Schluss landet eine dry-aged Lachsforelle mit fermentiertem Rhabarber auf dem Teller – Slogan inklusive: wie frisch, nur besser. Kompliment an die Helden vom Kluth - die demnächst auch mal vor's Mikro müssen.Allzeit eine Handbreit Wasser unterm Kiel, ihr Helden am Herd.#soulfoodpassionistas #lagoonery #niklasherpertz #dryagedfisch #fischreifung #köln #ehrenfeld #kluth #spitzengastronomie #regionalerfisch #ikejime #foodpodcast #kulinarik#SOULFOOD # SOULFOODPASSIONISTAS # CARSTENHENN #GASTROSURIVIAL  #BUDDYZIPPER #GASTROPODCAST #KULINARIK #STERNEKUECHE  #KOCHGOTT #gastrosurivial #sterneküche #foodporn #foodlover #instafood #gastronomie #podcast @buddyzipper @carstenhenn @soulfoodpassionistas

Peter Frampton, for goodness sake! Part of our lives at Word In Your Ear since we were teenagers. Played guitar on national telly when he was 14. Joined the Herd at 16 and Humble Pie two years later. Had the biggest-selling album in American history in 1976 and now releasing his first new record in 16 years. From his home in Nashville, he looks back here – with great modesty, humour and affection - at how he adjusted to such mountainous success and to “when it all came crashing down” while throwing in a winning impression of George Harrison. This too … … the Herd pursued by screaming girls across Streatham Ice Rink … when “the Face of 1968” (Frampton) joined “the Face of 1967” (Marriott) … recording with George, Ringo, Billy Preston, Steve Stills and Phil Spector (aged 20) - “where the hell am I and how did I get here?” … “I'd fallen off the radar and Bowie gave me the biggest gift anyone could give me” … the petrifying success of Frampton Comes Alive! - “I felt I'd be like a Rubik's Cube, here today, gone tomorrow” … the Scout Club gig (aged 12) that lit the fuse and playing Ready Steady Go! when he was 14 (same show as the Stones) … when his father met Mick Jagger … making the doomed Sgt Pepper film with the Bee Gees … working with Sheryl Crow who'd had a poster of him when she was 14 … and revisiting his childhood home in Beckenham. Order ‘Carry The Light' here: https://www.frampton.com/Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailWe're making a pit stop to talk about those lovely long eared goats everyone loves, Nubians!  Holly Buroker of Hoanbu Dairy Goats has two lovely consignments in this year's Spotlight Sale *B Hoanbu LL Kasanova and Hoanbu Stat Keeper of the Stars these are some impressive goats you're going to want to hear aboutwe have merrrrrccchhhhhh

Peter Frampton, for goodness sake! Part of our lives at Word In Your Ear since we were teenagers. Played guitar on national telly when he was 14. Joined the Herd at 16 and Humble Pie two years later. Had the biggest-selling album in American history in 1976 and now releasing his first new record in 16 years. From his home in Nashville, he looks back here – with great modesty, humour and affection - at how he adjusted to such mountainous success and to “when it all came crashing down” while throwing in a winning impression of George Harrison. This too … … the Herd pursued by screaming girls across Streatham Ice Rink … when “the Face of 1968” (Frampton) joined “the Face of 1967” (Marriott) … recording with George, Ringo, Billy Preston, Steve Stills and Phil Spector (aged 20) - “where the hell am I and how did I get here?” … “I'd fallen off the radar and Bowie gave me the biggest gift anyone could give me” … the petrifying success of Frampton Comes Alive! - “I felt I'd be like a Rubik's Cube, here today, gone tomorrow” … the Scout Club gig (aged 12) that lit the fuse and playing Ready Steady Go! when he was 14 (same show as the Stones) … when his father met Mick Jagger … making the doomed Sgt Pepper film with the Bee Gees … working with Sheryl Crow who'd had a poster of him when she was 14 … and revisiting his childhood home in Beckenham. Order ‘Carry The Light' here: https://www.frampton.com/Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Frampton, for goodness sake! Part of our lives at Word In Your Ear since we were teenagers. Played guitar on national telly when he was 14. Joined the Herd at 16 and Humble Pie two years later. Had the biggest-selling album in American history in 1976 and now releasing his first new record in 16 years. From his home in Nashville, he looks back here – with great modesty, humour and affection - at how he adjusted to such mountainous success and to “when it all came crashing down” while throwing in a winning impression of George Harrison. This too … … the Herd pursued by screaming girls across Streatham Ice Rink … when “the Face of 1968” (Frampton) joined “the Face of 1967” (Marriott) … recording with George, Ringo, Billy Preston, Steve Stills and Phil Spector (aged 20) - “where the hell am I and how did I get here?” … “I'd fallen off the radar and Bowie gave me the biggest gift anyone could give me” … the petrifying success of Frampton Comes Alive! - “I felt I'd be like a Rubik's Cube, here today, gone tomorrow” … the Scout Club gig (aged 12) that lit the fuse and playing Ready Steady Go! when he was 14 (same show as the Stones) … when his father met Mick Jagger … making the doomed Sgt Pepper film with the Bee Gees … working with Sheryl Crow who'd had a poster of him when she was 14 … and revisiting his childhood home in Beckenham. Order ‘Carry The Light' here: https://www.frampton.com/Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does it take to become a regenerative farmer with no agricultural background? Recorded live at Regenerative Revival in Salado, Texas, the Soil Sisters sit down with David Deitsch of The Moody Goat to talk about building a regenerative goat operation from the ground up. From growing up in suburban Connecticut to managing a thriving herd in Central Texas, David shares the hard-earned lessons, failures, pivots, and mindset shifts that are helping him create a resilient farm business. Whether you're interested in regenerative agriculture, livestock management, grazing systems, homesteading, ranching, or starting a farm from scratch, this episode offers an honest look at what it takes to keep moving forward. Connect with and shop The Moody Goat: Follow David's regenerative farming journey, learn about his goat herd, and discover Moody Goat meat sticks and swag through The Moody Goat website and on Instagram @themoodygoat_ and @moodygoatmeat TIME STAMPS: 00:00 Welcome to Regenerative Revival 01:14 Why regenerative agriculture came first 04:01 The Moody Goat's origin story 06:41 Finding the land in Moody 07:49 Going all in with goats 10:21 Markets and money lessons 15:00 Raising children on the ranch 20:28 Passing a love of land to the next generation 24:18 Dreaming up a rent-a-goat business 25:58 NRCS programs teaser 26:40 Free USDA assistance available to producers 27:47 Regenerative training opportunities 28:31 Learning through community 31:23 Herd-building strategy 33:10 The importance of rest and deferment 35:07 Pivoting through setbacks 36:02 Creating goat meat snack sticks 38:49 How to connect with The Moody Goat 39:57 Why now is the time to start 43:48 Red flags when purchasing your first farm 45:51 The "don't quit" mindset 49:16 The future of regenerative agriculture 51:48 Pride in producing clean food 53:18 Closing remarks

It's Week 3 of the CFL Regular Season, and The Elks Call has you covered! Joe Balaneski of the Stadnek Invitational Golf Tournament (Thingy) joins The Herd for another fun episode of The Elks Call! We talk about the golf tournament, CFL Fans Fight Cancer, sports fandom, and of course, Edmonton Elks Football! Also discussed is a recap of the Season Opening win vs the Ottawa REDBLACKS, a preview of the Elks vs Montréal Alouettes game, a ticket giveaway, and more. Join The Herd for all the fan talk! This episode is brought to you by Royal Retros. They are the throwback kings, and with CFLPA merchandise and retro Canadian football jerseys, they are your #1 source for your favourite throwbacks. Check them out at royalretros.com Looking for delicious, clean, and convenient eats that cater to your busy lifestyle? Look no further than MVP Meal Prep Company! Christina and the crew are hooking up our viewers and listeners with a 20% discount at mvpmealprep.com using code ELKSHERD20 at checkout. Save 20% off your order over at lathr.com using code SHOTGUN20 at checkout. Smell damn good and support Canadian-made hygiene products that leave you smelling and feeling clean. Smell Damn Good, Save Damn Money. #EdmontonElks #GoElks #CFL #YEG #AlwaysEdmonton #podcastMusic: Spark Of Inspiration by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comLicensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/byCOPYRIGHT Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge nehmen wir euch mit auf eine kulinarische Reise von der Ostküste der USA bis ins österreichische Salzkammergut. Wir sprechen über Martha Stewart, deren bewegtes Leben vom Selfmade-Milliardär zur verurteilten Straftäterin und zurück ins Rampenlicht sie zur Ikone gemacht hat – und stellen ihr hundertstes, erstmals auf Deutsch erschienenes Kochbuch vor. Außerdem tauchen wir ein in die Welt von Christoph "Crowley" Held, dem rebellischen Haubenkoch und Gastgeber aus Österreich, und besprechen, was sein Buch so besonders macht. Wir diskutieren Trends rund ums Kochen und Gäste bewirten zu Hause, beleuchten Gemeinsamkeiten und Gegensätze der beiden Autoren und verraten, welche Rezepte uns begeistert oder überrascht haben. Im Interview spricht Crowley Held über seine Inspiration, die Bedeutung von Regionalität und seine ganz eigene Vorstellung von Rebellion am Herd. Eine Folge voller Genuss, ehrlicher Einblicke und inspirierender Geschichten – perfekt für alle, die mehr wollen als nur Rezepte.

Send us Fan MailThe road to Massachusetts is hitting its mid-point with an awesome Alpine and Nigerian Dwarf Goat that you just won't want to miss out on hearing about!  They both have the who's who in their respective breeds and truly deserve to be in this sale!  So listen in to hear about Alpine Harmody SMT Hatkiva's Misiba and Nigerian Winning Streak F StartUrEngineBUY OUR MERCH

Sie flog von der Schule, wurde Schneiderin, Model, Groschenroman-Autorin - und mit über 80 zur Youtube-Köchin. Monika Fuchs erzählt von Fernweh, Neuanfängen, Krebs, Kinderverlust und ihrem spät entdeckten Glück am Herd.

In this episode of On Stage, Eric Shanks, CEO and Executive Producer of FOX Sports, joins Colin Cowherd, host of The Herd, for a candid conversation on leadership, media strategy, and the enduring power of live sports. Recorded on April 15, 2026, at the CAA World Congress of Sports in Los Angeles, the discussion comes at a remarkable moment for Shanks and FOX Sports. As highlighted in a recent Sports Business Journal profile, Shanks has overseen some of the most significant moments in modern sports media—from Super Bowls and World Cups to major rights acquisitions and the continued evolution of FOX's sports portfolio.  Throughout the conversation, Shanks reflects on:  Leading Through Big Moments: Lessons learned from managing some of the largest broadcasts and events in sports.   The Value of Live Sports: Why premium live content remains one of the most powerful assets in media.   Media's Next Chapter: How audience behavior, streaming, and technology are reshaping the business.   Building Winning Teams: His leadership philosophy and approach to developing talent and culture inside FOX Sports.   The Future of Sports Storytelling: How broadcasters can continue to engage fans in an increasingly fragmented media environment.   It's an engaging discussion with one of the most influential executives in sports media, offering perspective on leadership, innovation, and the future of the industry.  Sign up for SBJ 360, our free, daily newsletter. SBJ 360 delivers a concise, high-level overview of the most important stories shaping the sports industry. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode we highlight two special Oberhasli offered in this year's spotlight sale, Ober-Boerd Nox a pedigree packed with power and prestige and a milking two year old Ober-Boerd T Vesi.  Listen in as friend of the show Dr. Kirt Schnipke talks about what makes these animals worth spending the big bucks on!we have merch

Send us Fan MailThis episode we highlight and awesome Saanen doe kid and an equally awesome Nigerian Dwarf Buck Kid!  Garret Moorse of Moorse G Goats and Stacey Collins of Haymaker Farm talk about their Spotlight Sale Consignments in this year's sale!we have merch!

Teagasc Research Technologist, Edwin Carroll, and Future Beef Programme Manager, Martina Harrington, are on this week's Beef Edge podcast to give an update on the suckler beef research taking place in Teagasc Grange and how this is being implemented on the Future Beef Programme farms.  Plus they preview the upcoming National Beef Open Day - BEEF2026 - taking place on July 1st in Teagasc Grange. Edwin gives an insight into the Maternal and Derrypatrick herds at Teagasc Grange whilst Martina outlines the key factors that underpin profitable suckler beef production systems. Martina and Edwin also discuss the most important drivers of suckler herd profitability, particularly breeding performance. Silage quality has a huge impact on winter performance and Edwin discusses how silage harvesting is going and removing surplus bale,s with Martina highlighting the benefits that the Furture Beef farmer participants are seeing in implementing a paddock system. On July 1st call to the Suckler Beef village where you can find out about:·      Research trial updates from Teagasc Grange·      Breeding the ideal suckler cow·      Synchronisation to improve fertility & labour efficiency·      Herd health: cows & calves from birth to weaning·      Derrypatrick and Maternal Research Herds·      Newford Demonstration Herd Further details at:https://teagasc.ie/event/beef2026/https://teagasc.ie/animals/beef/grange/beef2026-open-day/ For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com 

Folge 201: Buddy fährt extra aus Essen an, Carsten sitzt schon da: In Folge 201 landen die Soul Food Passionistas in der Kölner Südstadt, bei Enrico Sablotny und Lukas Winkelmann. Schon die Namen sind eine Geschichte für sich – Enrico klingt italienisch, ist es aber gar nicht (Mutter aus Spanien, Nachname ostpreußisch), und Winkelmann wandert irgendwo zwischen Sauerland und Hagen. Zwei Gründer, fifty-fifty, Good Cop und Bad Cop im täglichen Wechsel. Der Name trägt den „Pott" im Herzen, auf dem Teller aber findet ausdrücklich keine Ruhrpott-Reminiszenz statt: Hier meint Pott Mentalität, nicht Menü – schnörkellos, ehrlich, direkt.Im Gespräch: die Küche mitten im Gastraum (keine Wand, kein Versteck, kein Kühlhaus), das 5-Komponenten-Prinzip, das in einem überdrehten Dezember als Notbremse entstand und längst zum Stil wurde, und ein 6-Gänge-Menü, das heimlich aus zehn Servierungen besteht – Kaviar des Feldes und Robuchons Butter-Kartoffel-Püree mit noch mehr Butter inklusive. Dazu der Weg dahin: Enricos Lehrjahre zwischen einem Düsseldorfer Dönerladen und der Patisserie im Wasserturm, Lukas' zehn Jahre Bar, der gemeinsame Start im Restaurant „8" und zweieinhalb Jahre Suche nach genau diesem Souterrain mit offener Theke.Dann kam der Stern, mit dem keiner gerechnet hatte – beide um die 30, den Laden selbst abgerissen und wieder aufgebaut, ganz andere Sorgen. Dazu die schönste Stern-Geschichte überhaupt: einmal abmontiert, signiert, dem langjährigsten Mitarbeiter zum Abschied geschenkt. Und während Lukas die wohl ratloseste Weinbegleitung der Stadt einschenkt – Mosel-Kabinett, argentinischer Chardonnay und ein polnischer PiWi, bei dem reihenweise Sommeliers danebentippen –, geht es um Viertagewoche, Schnullerfeen, Schalke-Aufstieg und die Frage, warum Fenchel das spacigste Gemüse der Galaxis ist.Unaufgeregt, klug, mit echtem Wiedererkennungswert: ein Restaurant, das genau das geworden ist, was die beiden wollten – und eine Folge, die Lust macht, sofort einen Tisch in der Südstadt zu reservieren.Ab nach Köln, ihr Helden am Herd.#soulfoodpassionistas #pottkind #kölnersüdstadt #sterneküche #carteblanche #enricosablotny #lukaswinkelmann #weinbegleitung #polnischerwein #fünfkomponenten #foodpodcast #kulinarik #köln#SOULFOOD # SOULFOODPASSIONISTAS # CARSTENHENN #GASTROSURIVIAL  #BUDDYZIPPER #GASTROPODCAST #KULINARIK #STERNEKUECHE  #KOCHGOTT #gastrosurivial #sterneküche #foodporn #foodlover #instafood #gastronomie #podcast @buddyzipper @carstenhenn @soulfoodpassionistas

Jim sits down with Sara Blackmer, retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel, senior partner at Salaiko Capital, and CEO of FluidLogic. This conversation is about leadership that holds up in the real world, not theory.  You'll hear how discipline creates clarity, why servant leadership is the fastest path to high performance, and how confidence is built through repetition and daily wins. They also get into team dynamics, role alignment, and why movement is not the same thing as momentum.  If you're serious about building winning cultures and making better decisions with your time and money, this episode hits. What You'll Learn: - Confidence is built through preparation, repetition, and proof - Servant leadership means taking care of people so they can take care of the mission - Discipline creates focus and alignment - High-performing teams beat even the most talented individuals every time - When you fully commit to what you say yes to, opportunities show up you could not have predicted Action Steps 1. Start the day with order Make your bed. Get one win on the board early. Your mindset follows your actions. 2. Create role clarity  If someone cannot explain how their role impacts the mission, you have a leadership problem, not a talent problem. 3. Serve your team daily  Ask: "What roadblock can I remove for you today?" Then do it. Sara Blackmer's Final Word "Give all of yourself to what you say yes to. If you do that again and again, opportunities will come in ways you never expected." Chapters 00:00 Aim High and the Power of Military Leadership 03:05 Confidence as a Skill, Not a Personality Trait 10:30 Daily Discipline and Why Small Wins Matter 14:40 Servant Leadership and Taking Care of Your People 20:15 Discipline, Alignment, and Mission Clarity 24:45 Women, Engineering, and Owning Your Strengths 27:40 Why Teams Always Beat Individual Talent 33:20 Intelligent Hydration and Peak Performance 40:55 Alternative Investing and Breaking Away From the Herd 41:50 The Best Advice Ever Given, Kill the Job You Have 44:30 Books That Shape Leaders and Winning Cultures Connect with Sara Blackmer: Website: www.solycocapital.com Website: https://fluidlogic.com/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/sara-blackmer-bb44b25/ ______________________________ If you're ready to breakaway and start making real wealth, then join our free community.  Get access to new daily content, on-demand courses on how money works and Infinite Banking, a Q&A video library, reading library, worksheets, calculators, and more.  

In this episode of The Dairy Podcast Show, Dr. Richard Paratte, Global Ruminant Technical and Innovation Manager at Vetagro, explains the role of rumen-protected choline in dairy nutrition. He discusses metabolic resilience during the transition period and its relationship with liver function and inflammation around calving. Dr. Paratte also explores microencapsulation technology and practical ways to monitor herd performance. Listen now on all major platforms!“Choline acts as a methyl donor in transition dairy cows and contributes to metabolic pathways connected to energy use and cellular function.”Meet the guest: Dr. Richard Paratte is a dairy nutritionist with more than 20 years of international experience in ruminant nutrition and agribusiness. He earned a PhD in Animal Science and was a Visiting Fellow at Cornell University with Professor Tom Overton. As Global Ruminant Technical and Innovation Manager at Vetagro, his work focuses on precision nutrition, microencapsulation technologies, dairy efficiency, animal health, and sustainability. Listen to The Dairy Podcast Show with Dr. Richard Paratte on all major platforms.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:32) Introduction(05:19) Choline explained(09:27) Managing inflammation(12:37) Choline study results(16:30) Herd monitoring(18:58) Product evaluation(25:34) Final QuestionsThe Dairy Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:Vetagro* Agri-Comfort* CowManager* Priority IAC* Evonik* Afimilk* Adisseo- Agrarian Solutions- DietForge- dsm-firmenich- BoviSync- Chemlock Nutrition- Natural Biologics- Protekta- AHV

Send us Fan MailIt's that time of year where Ringside connects with the consigners of the Spotlight Sale to talk about their awesome goats!  In this episode we're joined by Levi Campbell of Panacea Dairy Goats and Heidi Vanderloop of Idle-a-Wile/Lymett Farms and Ed Jodlowski of Kickapoo Dairy Goats to talk about the animals they consigned to this year's Spotlight Sale being held at the 2026 ADGA National Showwe have merch!

Alle wollen nachhaltige Gebäude. Aber in vielen Profiküchen wird klimatisierte Luft noch immer stundenlang abgesaugt und nach draußen geblasen – oft ohne zu prüfen, ob diese Luftmenge gerade überhaupt gebraucht wird. In dieser KI-gestützten Podcast Episode sprechen wir über einen blinden Fleck der Gebäudetechnik: die gewerbliche Küchenlüftung. Denn eine moderne Profiküche ist kein statischer Raum. Mal wird gekocht, mal gedämpft, mal gebraten, mal steht ein Bereich still. Trotzdem laufen viele Lüftungsanlagen noch immer nach starren Luftmengen. Das kostet Energie, Geld und verschlechtert die CO₂-Bilanz. Die SCHAKO Group zeigt mit SCHNEIDER Elektronik, SCHAKO und REVEN, wie es anders geht. Die REVEN Speed Control RSC nutzt Sensoren in Haube oder Lüftungsdecke, erkennt Temperatur, Feuchte und Dampfentwicklung und regelt die Luftmengen bedarfsgerecht nach dem tatsächlichen Küchenbetrieb. Wir erklären, warum intelligente Küchenlüftung mehr ist als ein Sensor in der Haube. Es geht um Zonenregelung, Volumenstromregler, VAV-Technik, druckstabile Luftverteilung, Gebäudeleittechnik und vor allem um eine neue Denkweise: nicht einfach mehr Luft absaugen, sondern die richtige Luftmenge zur richtigen Zeit am richtigen Ort bereitstellen. Diese Episode zeigt, warum die Digitalisierung der gewerblichen Küchenlüftung kein Luxus ist, sondern ein wichtiger Baustein für effiziente, nachhaltige und zukunftsfähige Profiküchen. Für alle, die Küchen planen, betreiben, finanzieren oder endlich verstehen wollen, warum Lüftungstechnik über dem Herd viel mehr Aufmerksamkeit verdient.

Dom talks with Liz Muller, CEO of Herd-i, about its AI in-shed camera which monitors body condition score and lameness in cows, what farmers are saying about the system and what's new for the Herd-i platform. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Grant McBeath, CEO of Rockit Global, about its new marketing strategy using Chinese influencer Wang Yibo, the introduction of the localised Le Qi brand in China and the challenges exporting to the Middle East... He talks with NZ National Fieldays Society President Graeme Austin about changes to the infrastructure at Mystery Creek for the 2026 event, a record number of exhibitors and the amount of money the event makes for the NZ economy. They also discuss the increase in international delegations, the logistics of Fieldays and what's in it for farmers... And he talks with Liz Muller, CEO of Herd-i, about its AI in-shed camera which monitors body condition score and lameness in cows, what farmers are saying about the system and what's new for the Herd-i platform. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Ein verfrühter Deutschland-Fan auf dem Rodeo Drive, falsche Komplimente und Gehirnfürze, viel zu viel Rabatt beim überkandidelten Shoppen und das tägliche Champagner Work-Out für den Sommer-Bizeps - that's krass! Trotz aller Leidenschaft für den Beruf erholen sich Bill & Tom von so einer Woche genauso wenig bei privaten Ständchen im Freundeskreis, wie Starköche am Herd oder Comedians beim Witzeerzählen. Stattdessen schlüpfen sie in ihre Magdeburger Jogger, bestellen à la Miranda zu oft das Gleiche beim selben Lieferdienst und essen die diagonal geschnittenen Käsetoasts mit Ketchup aus ihrer Kindheit als Longevity-Maßnahme. Von wegen Kontrollverlust … - Cheers, ihr Mäuse! Alle weiteren Infos rund um den Podcast, Updates und Werbepartner findet ihr hier: https://www.instagram.com/kaulitzhills.podcast/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us Fan MailAs the Spotlight warms up for the big stage in a couple weeks, we are starting to highlight the anials consigned for the Spotlight Sale.  Before we start talking pedigrees, lets talk about a Spotlight Sale Success story.  Who better than Randy and Mary Adamson who's spotlight sale purchase helped propel their herd to the next level!Marran Dairy Goatswe have merch!leave a review or else!

Today's guest is Will Goetzmann, Professor of Finance at the Yale School of Management. He is an expert on financial markets and securities, investment strategies, investor behavior and financial history. In today's episode, Professor Goetzmann walks through 5,000 years of financial history, showing how finance shaped trade, cities, corporations, and investing. He covers the first compound interest calculation, the world's oldest corporations and bonds, and historic bubbles from tulips to NFTs. To close, he explains why markets have repeatedly adapted through war, crisis, and uncertainty. (0:00) Starts (1:50) William Goetzmann on origins of money (7:06) The history of corporations (14:43) Yale's historical bond and early financial innovation (17:33) Parallels between historical and modern financial bubbles (25:52) SpaceX IPO and market valuations (27:26) Herd mentality and bubbles (32:47) Global investing, inflation, and currencies (41:13) Finance-related art (46:31) Most memorable investment ----- Sponsor: Ivy Invest - To learn more about Ivy Invest's SEC-registered endowment-style fund, view the prospectus, and learn how to invest, visit ivyinvest.co/fund ----- Follow Meb on X, LinkedIn and YouTube For detailed show notes, click here To learn more about our funds and follow us, subscribe to our mailing list or visit us at cambriainvestments.com ----- Follow The Idea Farm: X | LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTok ----- Interested in sponsoring the show? Email us at Feedback@TheMebFaberShow.com ----- Past guests include Ed Thorp, Richard Thaler, Jeremy Grantham, Joel Greenblatt, Campbell Harvey, Ivy Zelman, Kathryn Kaminski, Jason Calacanis, Whitney Baker, Aswath Damodaran, Howard Marks, Tom Barton, and many more.  ----- Meb's invested in some awesome startups that have passed along discounts to our listeners. Check them out here!  ----- Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I did a Google search on the cost of Herd's Temple which is the Temple Jesus and the disciples, even Paul and his coworkers, are familiar with, and money wise, the estimation was over $300 billion. Yes, that is Billion with a “B”! It all came tumbling down when the Romans destroyed it in AD70! It's literally laying around the foundation of the Temple in a pile of rubble! Jesus said, “Destroy this Temple and I will rebuild it in three days,” talking about himself. How valuable is Jesus? He is priceless! You can't put a value on God coming down to earth and living as a man, laying down his life voluntarily to become the sacrifice that washes away sin! And not only that, he chooses to live inside his people through the Holy Spirit! So why would we choose to carry that priceless person with us into sin? That is Paul's message to the church at Corinth. Quit the sin people and focus on serving God to the best of your ability!

The chief executive of Herd-i explains why the AI dairy-cow herd-monitoring business does a much better job than the human eye at body condition scoring and lameness detection. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailThis week Jon and Danielle are joined by ADGA Youth Rep Miru Kunst to talk about how she finds success raising dairy goats in a more suburban setting and limited acreage.  Mini Midori Farmwe have merch!

Send us Fan MailToday we handed the mic over to one of this year's ADGA youth representatives to talk about what she had on her mind and she didn't dissapoint.  This week we are joined with Addy Wille to talk about advocacy in the dairy goat industry.  What we're doing well and what we could improve upon.  Listen in as we discuss how Jon's RBF isn't helping the industry.Addy's herdwe have merch!

Today on Against the Herd, I share 3 different stories with two of them happening directly to me and the other being my grandfather. These stories are to show that we need to see God in everything. First step is understanding that this is a supernatural world we live in. Two of these stories show the awesomeness of God and the other shows the power of the enemy. If you have a story you would like to share please reach out at Againsttheherdpodcast@gmail.com! Look forward to hearing from you!

Sophie Fletcher, PhD, somatic nervous system practitioner and co-facilitator inside Rise Above the Herd, returns to Here for the Truth with a diagnosis for what's quietly running through most of us: functional freeze. It looks nothing like collapse. You're still showing up, doing the work, holding the relationships, but something inside has gone numb, and the modern world is engineered to keep it that way. Sophie traces why the truth-seeker community is especially exposed, how chronic low-grade threat overwhelms the body until there's nowhere left to discharge it, and why mistaking calm for regulated is itself a form of dysregulation. We move through healthy aggression and the safe expression of sympathetic charge, the entanglement of parts work with nervous system state, and what building capacity looks like inside a family carrying a collective nervous system pulse of its own. Slow is fast, Sophie says. The relationship with your own physiology gets built in moments most people are too impatient to honor.(00:00) Regulation Redefined(00:40) Opening Conversation(01:38) Show Start(04:36) Truth Seeker Freeze & Polyvagal Basics(09:12) Functional Freeze Explained(15:29) Modern Life Triggers(22:08) Healthy Nervous System(35:55) From Freeze to Freedom(38:12) Healthy Aggression Outlets(46:30) The Monk Study(51:28) Sympathetic vs Dorsal Types(58:22) Appropriate Response Defined(01:10:03) Repair Self Respect(01:17:21) Nervous System And Parts(01:20:36) Winnie The Pooh Psychology(01:24:39) Shadow And Projection(01:35:19) AI Movie ArchetypesGUEST LINKWebsite — sophiefletcherphd.comCONNECT WITH USStart the Free 7-Day Self-Esteem ResetWatch Our EpisodesJoin our free Telegram communityJoin our membership Friends of the Truth

In a world filled with noise, opinions, distractions, and competing voices, how do you know which voice you're truly following? In “Have You Heard About the Herd,” Minister Frank Windham delivers a passionate and engaging message about recognizing the voice of Jesus and following Him as the Good Shepherd. Drawing from John 10:26–30, Romans 10:17, and Matthew 4:18–22, Minister Windham explains how Christ calls His sheep to hear His voice, trust His leading, and remain close to Him in a culture full of confusion and spiritual distraction. Through humor, practical examples, and biblical teaching, this message challenges believers to block out the noise of the world, stop ignoring God's voice, and fully commit to following Jesus with faith and obedience. This sermon is both encouraging and convicting, reminding listeners that true peace, purpose, and eternal life are found not in following the crowd—but in following the Shepherd.

Ambie and Crystal discuss a couple games they played recently, including Got Five! and dnup. Then we hop into our time machine to go back to all the 10 previous years of our Blitzies awards and see which games we still love! 0:00-Intro 0:41-Recent Games - Got Five! 6:57-dnup 11:42-Blitzies Look-back 30:44-Outro Join our discord Support us directly at https://ko-fi.com/boardgameblitz Or shop at our merch store or our Amazon Storefront This episode was sponsored by Grey Fox Games. Use the code "BLITZ2026" to get 10% off your entire cart. Consolidated Links For the full show notes visit our site at http://www.boardgameblitz.com/posts/437

Send us Fan MailFor Mother's Day Danielle and Jon talk to the Mother of all show prep, Tierney Kain of Hillaire Farm of Scott's Circle aka Jon's awesome and better half! Tierney is on the show to talk about how she preps for a show from weeks out the days before and the day of!  Jon and Danielle talk about prepping the goats but this is more for the creature comforts to make show day easier on the goats and humans we have merch!Tierney's list will be updated soon!

Religiös verbrämte Vorstellungen schlagen in den sozialen Medien hohe Wellen. Die Rückkehr der Frauen zum Herd gehört dazu. Im Denken von Tech-Milliardären wie Peter Thiel spielt der Rückgriff auf den christlichen Fundamentalismus eine wachsende Rolle. Zu hören: der Innsbrucker Theologe Wolfgang Palaver und die Wiener Sozialethikerin Linda Kreuzer im Gespräch mit Robert Misik im Bruno Kreisky Forum. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You already know Montana gets talked about a lot in Western elk hunting circles — but are hunters actually hunting it right? This week, Cody sits down with Gibson Butler, a Montana-bred elk hunter who's put in the time, miles, and boot leather to figure out what it really takes to tag a mature bull on a general tag in the Treasure State. Gibson breaks down his 2024 season in full detail — from the early September frustrations of finding a stud seven by eight and losing him, to going deep into a hard, committing piece of country in October and coming out the other side with a 58-inch main beam giant. This is a real, honest account of what a serious DIY public land elk hunt looks like — the setbacks, the patience, the weather, and the moment it all comes together. Beyond the story, Cody and Gibson get into the strategy that makes or breaks general unit Montana hunts: why most non-resident hunters funnel into the same mountain ranges, how private land dynamics are shifting, why calling with a Hoochie Mama in Eastern Montana might be the worst thing you can do, and the underrated value of hunting October when everybody else has gone home.If you've been thinking about Montana, applying for points, or trying to level up your open-country elk game, this episode is going to hit different. Gibson's a student of the craft, and the insights he drops on big bull behavior, elk density versus hunter density, and hunting elk like mule deer are the kind of stuff you don't find on YouTube.SPONSORS This episode is proudly brought to you by two brands that Cody trusts in the field season after season: Tricer TripodsFast, light, and simple — that's the Tricer way. From top-of-the-line tripods and bino mounts to pan heads, truck mounts, and their new bipod lineup, Tricer makes glass-and-glass accessories for hunters who take their optics seriously. Cody's been running the Tricer bipod hard and putting critters down with it. If you want to upgrade your glassing system, Tricer is the move.Website: tricer.com | Use code TRO at checkout for your discount. Stone GlacierStone Glacier builds hardcore mountain hunting gear for the serious backcountry hunter. Cody's Sky Archer 6400 pack has logged miles in Alaska, British Columbia, Wyoming, and Montana — equally at home on a 10-day alpine backpack hunt as it is on a day hunt off the side-by-side. Minimalist, lightweight, and built to last, Stone Glacier makes an entire suite of gear designed around the demands of mountain hunting. Website: stoneglacier.com | Use code TRO at checkout for your discount.TIMESTAMP CHAPTERS0:00 Intro & Sponsor Read — Tricer and Stone Glacier ads.2:30 The General Tag Situation — Gibson reveals he drew a Montana general tag — and Cody breaks down where general Montana archery fits in the Western draw tag hierarchy.7:00 Public/Private Dynamics in Montana — How ranch ownership changes are shifting elk movement and sanctuary availability across the state.12:00 Non-Residents and the Mountain Range Problem — Why 90% of out-of-state hunters funnel into the same few ranges and how to think differently about unit selection.17:30 Gibson's 2024 Season — September Struggles — Four weekends of finding big bulls and losing them, including a near-miss on a giant symmetrical seven.24:00 Going Deep in October — Gibson commits to a hard-access piece of country with one Peak Refuel and no water — and finds nearly 100 elk.31:00 Watching the Herd for Two Days — Why Gibson didn't attempt a stalk immediately — broken six, a stud seven, swirling winds, and a giant donut of cows.37:00 The Kill Shot — Rain sideways, foggy binos, Pink Panther stalking through satellites, and a 70-yard arrow eight inches back. Still double-lunged.43:00 Big Bull Behavior — When to Strike — October elk movement, the 'cranky grandpa' bull theory, nomadic giants, and why routine bulls get killed.50:00 The Case for October — Why Cody and Gibson love hunting the back half of the archery season — fewer people, cooler temps, and more active bulls.55:00 What Most Hunters Get Wrong — The Hoochie Mama problem in Eastern Montana, elk density vs. hunter density, and why 'going deep' doesn't always mean going alone.1:02:00 Covering Ground — The Eastern Montana Way — Using online research, rapid-fire glassing points, and moving smart to find elk in low-density country.1:07:00 Calling vs. Glassing — An Honest Take — The evolution from stress-bugling everything to hunting elk like deer, and where calling still fits.1:10:00 Wrap-Up & Outro — Links to Gibson's blog on elkhunt201.com, plus the free hunt planner resource.THREE KEY TAKEAWAYS 1. Most Hunters Are Competing for the Same GroundThe natural way hunters research general Montana tags — looking at population numbers, picking obvious mountain ranges, following social media threads — funnels the majority of non-residents into a handful of the same units. The elk in those areas either end up on private land or go quiet from pressure. The guys killing mature bulls consistently are actively avoiding the herd mentality and looking for the anomaly: ground that doesn't show up in 15 Rock Slide threads, offshoots of established herds expanding into new territory, and country that doesn't look like a classic elk postcard. 2. Big Bulls Don't Get Old by Being Smart — They Get Old by Being SporadicOne of the most honest and applicable insights of the episode: mature bulls aren't necessarily intelligent, they're unpredictable. The same wandering, nomadic behavior that keeps a bull alive for years is also what occasionally gets him killed — walking across the wrong piece of ground at the wrong time. If you're hunting for age class, you have to be ready to recognize and capitalize on those brief windows of vulnerability, like weather events, rut chaos, or the moment a bull is locked down and distracted by a hot cow. Patience and preparation matter more than calling or aggressive play. 3. Elk Density and Hunting Opportunity Are Not the Same ThingMore elk does not mean more at-bats — it means more hunters, which means more pressure, which means elk that stop bugling, leave timber late, and camp on private. The sweet spot for a serious DIY hunter is finding unmolested elk that still act like elk. That often means lower density areas where you have to cover serious ground to find them, but when you do, you're dealing with animals behaving naturally. Whether it's a glassable open-country unit or a commitment-heavy piece of backcountry, the goal is always the same: find elk that haven't been messed with.

Send us Fan MailWe all know that the Nigerian Dwarf breed is a power house of a breed in sheer number alone but also quality.  But how diverse are the genetics within the herd?  What happens if the breed is pigeon holed genetically and theres nowhere to turn?  How do we as breeders preserve ND genetics?  Find out on this episode of Ringside featuring guest Tyler RamirezCasa Ram Goatswe have merch!

A talking head within the NATIONAL sports world needs to be clued in regarding these Texans & the future of CJ Stroud..

Ambie and Crystal discuss a couple games they played recently, including Lost in Adventure: The Curse of Jack Parrot and Otter Chaos. Then we reveal our top 5 games of 2025 in our annual awards show, the Blitzies! 0:00-Intro 0:44-Recent Games - Lost in Adventure: The Curse of Jack Parrot 9:51-Otter Chaos 15:15-The 2025 Blitzies 33:51-Outro 34:54-Bloopers Join our discord Support us directly at https://ko-fi.com/boardgameblitz Or shop at our merch store or our Amazon Storefront This episode was sponsored by Grey Fox Games. Use the code "BLITZ2026" to get 10% off your entire cart. Consolidated Links For the full show notes visit our site at http://www.boardgameblitz.com/posts/436

Send us Fan MailThis week Jon and Danielle discuss the end of kidding season for them.  How did it go?  How can they improve?  What did they learn?  Why does Jon's audio stink (the laptop decided to record his audio not the fancy microphone).We have merch!

Being a founder has always meant dreaming big while keeping a close eye on potential trip-ups, and in the age of AI, finding and maintaining that balance is more important than ever.Today, Yaniv Bernstein talks about the importance of getting that balance right. Using deep insight and decades of industry experience, he discusses why now is the time for founders to be more ambitious than ever before - while identifying threats to success and keeping a keen, near-paranoid eye on them.In this episode, you will:Understand why ‘paranoid optimism' has always been the founder superpower, and why AI has made it more essential than everLearn why tokens are ‘the new oil' and how the ‘token OPEC' is already exerting price and product leverage over every AI-native startupExplore Garry Tan's ‘boil the lake' concept and why early-stage founders can now afford to be more ambitious in scope than ever beforeFind out why startups have a bigger speed advantage over incumbents than at any time in history, and how to actually use itDiscover how foundation model providers like Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google can wipe out entire startup categories without ever deliberately competing with youTimestamps00:00 Coming Up00:59 On Today's Show: Paranoid Optimism01:27 Surviving as a Baby Turtle03:00 Risks of Pure Optimism05:24 A Herd of Thundering Elephants07:44 Magic Elephants09:50 3 Shifts: Compression, Leverage and Startup Advantage12:54 YC's Garry Tan & 'Boiling The Lake'15:38 Why Be Paranoid?15:52 AI Risks Category Collapse18:13 Anthropic, Google and OpenAI: The OPEC of Tokens19:51 Identity Collapse21:54 How to Operate As Paranoid Optimist21:59 1. Holding Strong Priors and Updating Fast23:31 2. Architecting For Escape25:57 3. Stay Closer To The Problem Than The Solution28:13 Closing ThoughtsResources mentioned in this episode'Same As Ever' by Morgan Housel: https://www.amazon.com/Same-Ever-Guide-Never-Changes/dp/0593332709Last week's episode - Same As Ever: 7 rules that HAVEN'T changed about building great startups (w/ Amir Shevat): https://www.tsp.show/same-as-ever-7-rules-that-havent-changed-about-building-great-startups-w-amir-shevat/Previous episode - 'Unlearning' with Yaniv: Why founders need to rewrite outdated, radioactive mindsets: https://www.tsp.show/unlearning-with-yaniv-why-founders-need-to-rewrite-outdated-radioactive-mindsets/Garry Tan's 'Boil the Ocean' blog post: https://garryslist.org/posts/boil-the-oceanVera, Yaniv's current startup: https://vera.guide/ The PactHonor the Startup Podcast Pact! If you have listened to TSP and gotten value from it, please:Follow, rate, and review us in your listening appSecure your official TSP merchandise at https://shop.tsp.show/Follow us here on YouTube for full-video episodes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNjm1MTdjysRRV07fSf0yGgGive us a public shout-out on LinkedIn or anywhere you have a social media followingKey linksThis episode of the Startup Podcast is sponsored by .tech domains. Forget weird prefixes and creative misspellings; the availability for .tech domains is simply way better than .com. For a clean name that highlights your tech credentials, get a .tech domain at your favorite registrar.The Startup Podcast website: https://www.tsp.show/episodes/Learn more about Chris and YanivWork 1:1 with Chris: http://chrissaad.com/advisory/Follow Chris on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrissaad/Follow Yaniv on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ybernstein/Producer: Justin McArthur https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-mcarthurAssistant Producer: Steph Hefferan https://www.linkedin.com/in/steph-heff/Intro Voice: Jeremiah Owyang https://web-strategist.com/

This week the guys sit down with good friend Josh Wood out of Virginia. OUR FIRST GUEST FOR SEASON 3 We talk turkey and doubling up with last weeks guest Cory, his biggest and widest buck to date. We also discuss the way some hunting has changed through the years but How traditions still go on! Herd populations how they have changed through the years, Public Land hunting and farm hunting! We talk family vehicles and more! LOL We had a blast with Josh and we hope you all enjoy and as always Thanks for tuning in!

Why My Civil War Prediction Was Delayed. The Reality Is Far Worse. Rudyard Lynch. https://youtu.be/Xs2r034bQis?si=bdYRFx8njoz7ghum things are very bad now.... Whatifalthist 736K subscribers 148,974 views Apr 21, 2026 Link to my second podcast on world history and interviews:     / @history102-qg5oj   Link to my Twitter-https://twitter.com/whatifalthist?ref... Link to my Instagram-   / rudyardwlynch   Bibliography: Universe 25 by Calhoun The Unabomber's Manifesto by Ted Kaczynksi The Crowd by Gustave Le Bon The Psychology of Socialism by Gustave le Bon Secular Cycles by Peter Turchin Ages of Discord by Peter Turchin War, Peace and War by Peter Turchin The Economics of Discontent by Jean Michel Paul The Revolt of the Masses by Ortega The Anxious Generation by John Haidt Thus Spake Zarathustra by Niestzche Basic Economics by Thomas Sowell Beautiful Losers by Sam Francis The Present Time by Carlyle On Heroes by Carlyle The Transformations of Man by Lewis Mumford Warriors and Worriers by Joyce Benneson The Great Wave by David Hackett Fischer The Old Regime and the French Revolution by De Tocqueville Modern Times by Paul Johnson The Culture of Narcissism by Lasch The Art of Being by Erich Fromm The Art of Loving by Erich Fromm Escape from Freedom by Erich Fromm The Instincts of the Herd in Peace and War by Trotter Amusing Ourselves to Death by Postman

My civil war prediction was RIGHT—both sides now openly discuss violence, leftists advocate murdering opponents, and every historic indicator points to collapse. But we haven't erupted because something VASTLY WORSE is happening: Mouse Utopia. Screen addiction, complete authority failure, and total societal atomization mean people are too drugged and disconnected to organize conflict. We've entered the behavioral sink's final phase—right before mass violence begins. The missing variable makes everything infinitely more terrifying. -- LINKS: Link to my second podcast on world history and interviews:    / @history102-qg5oj   Link to my Twitter-https://twitter.com/whatifalthist?ref... Link to my Instagram-  / rudyardwlynch   -- Bibliography: Universe 25 by Calhoun The Unabomber's Manifesto by Ted Kaczynksi The Crowd by Gustave Le Bon The Psychology of Socialism by Gustave le Bon Secular Cycles by Peter Turchin Ages of Discord by Peter Turchin War, Peace and War by Peter Turchin The Economics of Discontent by Jean Michel Paul The Revolt of the Masses by Ortega The Anxious Generation by John Haidt Thus Spake Zarathustra by Niestzche Basic Economics by Thomas Sowell Beautiful Losers by Sam Francis The Present Time by Carlyle On Heroes by Carlyle The Transformations of Man by Lewis Mumford Warriors and Worriers by Joyce Benneson The Great Wave by David Hackett Fischer The Old Regime and the French Revolution by De Tocqueville Modern Times by Paul Johnson The Culture of Narcissism by Lasch The Art of Being by Erich Fromm The Art of Loving by Erich Fromm Escape from Freedom by Erich Fromm The Instincts of the Herd in Peace and War by Trotter Amusing Ourselves to Death by Postman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailListen in as Danielle and Jon break down who won their kidding season bet!  This episode is about being able to decipher if your goat is hitting the norm as far as body condition and growth.  Famacha testwe have merch!

This episode features Andrea Lendewig, Head of Research & Development at IFCN, discussing her Real Science Exchange webinar presentation Global Dairy Market Status and 2035 Perspectives. Joining the conversation are Philipp Goetz, Head of Sales and Business Development at IFCN; Lucas Fess, Senior Dairy Analyst with Rabobank; and Jeremy Painter, Vice President of Global Commercial Operations for Animal Nutrition & Health at Balchem. Together, the panel examines current milk production trends, regional differences, butter and protein markets, exports, herd dynamics, and what the next decade may hold for global dairy. Andrea opens by outlining IFCN's global dairy data network and explains how annual farm‑level data collection and monthly updates allow IFCN to monitor milk production, prices, and costs across major dairy regions. She highlights a major industry milestone: global milk production surpassing 1 billion tons, driven by growth across multiple regions. (04:40) The discussion then turns to recent production trends. The panel explains how the U.S. has shown consistent strength, while the EU experienced slower growth early before unexpected late‑season increases. China and parts of Latin America continue to grow production but remain dependent on international markets. Weather, animal health, and strong milk prices aligned to create production surprises in several regions. (17:30) Andrea and Lucas examine global milk price dynamics, focusing on the growing divergence between butter and cheese prices over the last decade. Butter prices have increasingly driven global milk price signals, influencing producer behavior and trade flows. One notable shift discussed is the U.S. becoming a net exporter of butter in 2025 after more than a decade as a net importer. (25:10) The panel also explores rising costs of milk production. IFCN data show that milk production costs have increased sharply over the last five years, with roughly 75% of countries now facing costs above $40 per hundredweight. These pressures are influencing farm investment decisions, particularly in regions with stricter environmental regulations. (28:30) Herd dynamics and beef‑on‑dairy economics are another key theme. Lucas and Jeremy describe how record beef prices have reshaped breeding decisions in the U.S., increased calf values, and encouraged producers to keep cows longer. This dynamic has contributed to U.S. herd growth and stronger-than-expected milk supply, raising the question of whether current production trends represent a new normal. (35:00) The conversation contrasts structural differences between Europe, and the U.S. European producers face tighter environmental regulations, land constraints, and aging farmer demographics, limiting expansion. In response, many EU farmers are diversifying income through solar energy, agri‑tourism, and land leasing rather than increasing milk output. Both IFCN and Rabobank suggest 2025 may represent peak milk production for the EU under current conditions. (45:00) Attention then shifts to exports and demand. Lucas outlines where U.S. dairy exports are growing—especially in Mexico, Asia, and emerging markets—and explains why exports will be critical as domestic consumption grows more slowly than production. The panel also discusses rising consumer interest in protein, from high‑protein milk and beverages to whey ingredients, and how this trend supports long‑term dairy demand. (51:00) Looking ahead to 2035, Andrea and Philip share IFCN's long‑term outlook. The U.S. is expected to drive most global production growth, while Europe trends closer to self‑sufficiency and Oceania remains export‑focused. Demand growth—driven by population increases and more westernized diets in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East—is expected to outpace supply growth, supporting higher dairy prices over time. (57:30) In closing, the panel reflects on key takeaways: the importance of data‑driven decisions, diversification of farm income, continued productivity gains through genetics and technology, and strong long‑term fundamentals for dairy. While risks remain, the group agrees the global dairy sector is well positioned for the next decade. (01:02:00) Please subscribe and share with your industry friends. Invite more people to join us at the Real Science Exchange virtual pub table. Please be sure to register for our upcoming Real Science Lecture Series webinars. Finally, if you want one of our Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll mail you a shirt.

On this episode of The Herd, Jonas Knox & LaVar Arrington fill in for Colin as they react to the Kansas City Chiefs making a huge splash in free agency by signing Kenneth Walker III in early tampering period. Plus, the guys talk with T. J. Houshmandzadeh on his opinions on free agency so far with the Chiefs and Malik Willis to the Dolphins, big moves in the NFC South, Malik Willis to the Dolphins, and more!! #2prosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Herd, Jonas Knox & LaVar Arrington fill in for Colin as they talk about the Raiders future plans to potentially not start Fernando Mendoza if they were to draft him, off the heels of Geno Smith getting released. Plus, the guys have some fun with Logan Paul challenging NFL players to fights such as Myles Garrett, chat with Dr. David Chao on Jayson Tatum's return from injury, and more!! #2prosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.