Podcasts about highways

In this episode Fred from Alaska, shares harrowing tales of unexplained encounters in the Alaskan wilderness. He recounts Eric's terrifying experience near the Denali Highway, where unsettling moans and eerie disturbances shook their camping trip.Despite Eric's long familiarity with the area, this trip marked a life-changing encounter that led to the end of his engagement and a dramatic relocation to Vermont. The narrative then shifts to another mysterious encounter recounted by 'D' from Ruby, Alaska. D's group faced aggressive and brazen creatures while berry picking near the abandoned mining town of Long Alaska.The encounters were marked by eerie screams, near encounters, and even signs of predatory behavior towards D's younger sister. The stories highlight the unsettling and sometimes dangerous encounters with unknown entities in Alaska's sprawling and isolated wilderness.Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our Sponsors00:00 Introduction and Background 01:32 The First Encounter: A Strange Noise 05:32 Relocating to Swed Lakes 08:44 A Night of Tension and Fear 18:59 The Mysterious Hand 20:11 Fiancé's Terrifying Encounter 21:50 Campers' Disbelief and Mockery 23:37 A Night of Unease and Departure 25:50 Introduction to DI's Story 26:17 Berry Picking Trip Turns Ominous 27:53 Mysterious Figure in the Woods 29:42 Panic and Escape 33:27 Final Confrontation and Escape 39:28 Reflections on Alaska's BigfootBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

What's on Sip's mind today as he tries to properly age gracefully ahead of a busy weekend of college/NFL football? Go see Ron and the team at Tredz Central Tire Pros for your next tire, just south of Cortland on Highway 77  Show Sponsored by SANDHILLS GLOBALOur Sponsors:* Check out Avocado Green Mattress: https://avocadogreenmattress.com* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Washington Red Raspberries: https://redrazz.orgAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Stupid News Extra 10-3-2025 …The Car just shut itself off on the highway

This week on the News Reel, we hear from Times-Independent reporter Lizzie Ramirez about the effects of the government shutdown on Arches National Park, the latest update in a discrimination complaint filed against two county commissioners and the county attorney, and the new workforce housing complex under construction on Highway 191. • County categorically denies alleged mistreatment of female employees, contractors https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/county-categorically-denies-alleged-mistreatment-of-female-employees-contractors/ • What Arches National Park visitors are experiencing during a government shutdown https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/what-arches-national-park-visitors-are-experiencing-during-a-government-shutdown/

Hey everybody, it's time to bark at the moon! My Tomb of Dracula cohost, Scott West is here, and we've got a fantastic werewolf flick to kick off my 2025 Halloween bash! Every week this mo th you'll hear a guest and I talk about a werewolf movie, but I decided to run with my all time favorite first! Scott and I have been talking about this film for a couple of years, and we finally sat down to discuss this gem from Hammer Studios! As usual, if you'd like to leave any feedback for the show, you can do so through email at Magazinesandmonsters@gmail.com or to me on Twitter @Billyd_licious or on the show's FB page (just search Magazines and Monsters) and on BlueSky @docstrange.bsky.social! You can find Scott on Twitter @ScottMWest or on his Substack He Tampered in God's Domain. You can also check out his books on Amazon (Ghosts on the Highway and Strange Stories for Weird People)! Thanks for listening.

In this episode, Paul Jay and Col. Lawrence Wilkerson analyze a chilling message from Donald Trump to roughly 800 generals: a straight-up demand for loyalty — “If you don't like what I'm saying, you can leave the room. Of course, there goes your rank, there goes your future... we know everything about everybody.” Fall in line or be purged — as Trump lays out a plan to use U.S. armed forces to occupy large American cities labelled “radical left” strongholds.

On this episode of Highway to Hoover, Joe Healy is joined by Nathan Wooldridge of Peak Events, the event company behind the early-season tournaments in Frisco, Round Rock, Jacksonville and Las Vegas. They discuss the history of the company, what goes on behind the scenes in putting these events on, how they chose the host cities for the events and much more.00:00 Introduction and Programming Note00:47 Welcome and Guest Introduction01:34 History of Peak Events03:49 Challenges and Successes of Organizing Tournaments05:24 Philanthropic Partnerships08:05 Behind the Scenes of Tournament Organization16:43 Networking and Building Relationships22:47 Future Events and Market Strategies29:39 Conclusion and FarewellHighway To Hoover is brought to you by Academy Sports + Outdoors—your go-to destination for everything you need this baseball season. Whether you're gearing up for game day or sharpening your skills in the offseason, Academy has the bats, gloves, cleats, protective gear, training equipment, and apparel to help you bring it home for less. With everyday low prices and a huge selection of top brands like Easton, Rawlings, and Wilson, Academy makes it easy to step up to the plate with confidence. Shop in-store or online at Academy.com and get ready to play ball!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What's up party people. Check out this week's episode of the Bonk Bros.    Find us on the socials: Adam Saban - IG - @adamsaban6 Dylan Johnson - IG - @dylanjawnson Drew Dillman - IG - @raddaddizzle Scott McGill - IG - @scottmcgilljr Tyler Cloutier - IG - @tylerclouti   Dylan Johnson YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@DylanJohnsonCycling  Drew Dillman YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@DrewDillmanChannel    Wanna help the Bros keep the lights on and the mics plugged in? Check out all the ways you can support our bike-banter podcasting below. (See the most recent video upload for most up-to-date codes & deals)   PATREON: Drop a hundo in the tip jar. https://www.patreon.com/patreon_bonkbros    MERCH: T-SHIRTS ARE HERE! Get your Bonk Bros swag below. https://bb5a73-20.myshopify.com   IGNITION: Hire a coach. Get faster. It's that simple. $100.00 Off Your First Month with Code: NOBONK100 https://www.ignitioncoachco.com/   FOR UPDATED DISCOUNT CODES CHECK MY LATEST VIDEO.   SILCA: Waxing your chains or melting queso dip. Either way, you need a Crockpotanator 4000. 10% Code: bonkbrosseptember25 Silca (10% discount code: “bonkbrosseptember25”): https://silca.cc/?utm_source=Bonk+Bros&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=stripchip&utm_id=Bonk+Bros+Podcast     BIKE TIRES DIRECT: Great prices for bicycle tires, components, and more. 10% Code: BONKBROS https://www.biketiresdirect.com/?utm_source=bonkbros&utm_medium=banner&utm_campaign=bonkbros2025     MATCHBOX PODCAST: Check out our more serious training focused podcast.  https://www.ignitioncoachco.com/podcast      SCARBOROUGH BICYCLE ACCIDENT LAW Scarborough Bicycle Accident Law is with you on every ride, when you're at your peak, or when you're in recovery, and we fight to get our clients results. We want you back on your bike and back in your prime. https://www.bicycleaccidentlaw.com   LISTENER QUESTION FORM: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc2390aqaGwF7CCpFjAnKYn42bEzIi4BYrDI9LrJpgjjVFeew/viewform?usp=sf_link    In this conversation, Scott shares his experience recovering from surgery, discussing the challenges he faced and the impact on his daily life. The group then transitions to bike racing, where they recount a recent adventure involving a record-breaking attempt on Highway 29. The discussion shifts to the World Championships, highlighting the women's race and the drama surrounding Remco's performance. The conversation concludes with a debate on the use of race radios in cycling, exploring the implications for competition and strategy. In this episode, the hosts engage in a lively discussion about various aspects of cycling, including the controversial use of race radios, the relevance of Olympic sports, and the dynamics of gravel racing. They explore the Ryder Cup's format and its implications for gravel racing, while also reflecting on the current state of American cyclocross. The conversation wraps up with listener questions and insights into the cycling community. In this episode, the hosts delve into the latest innovations in bike design, particularly focusing on gravel bikes and their evolving technologies. They discuss listener-submitted bike reviews, comparing components and performance, and share insights on first-time bike ownership experiences. The conversation highlights the balance between aesthetics and functionality in cycling, as well as the importance of choosing the right bike for different riding styles.

A creepy road trip into 10 ghost stories from the haunted highways of America.

This week on the Oakley Podcast,  Wayne Limburg, one of our Owner/Operators at Oakley joins Jeremy to talk about his trucking journey, family heritage, and the high standards upheld at Oakley Trucking. Wayne shares personal stories about running a family business, overcoming health setbacks, and transitioning within the company, while discussing the dedication, resilience, and safety practices needed for a successful trucking career. Listeners will gain insights into the real-life challenges and rewards of owner operators, the importance of a strong support system, the value of maintaining professionalism and safety on the road, and so much more. Key topics in today's conversation include:Discussion of Oakley Trucking Standards and Expectations (0:39)Wayne Introduces Himself and His Family (5:31)Family History and Origins of the Limburg Name (7:18)Wayne's Start in Trucking, License, and Early Career (10:13)Crane Operation, Welding, and Transition Out of Construction (11:39)Becoming an Owner Operator and Choosing Oakley (13:23)Challenges and Rewards of Owner Operator Life (14:45)Personal Health Setbacks: Knee Replacement and Heart Attack (16:05)Overcoming Adversity and Family Resilience (19:03)Safety Practices and Trucking Miles without Major Accident (20:28)Changing Divisions and Dispatchers within Oakley (23:24)Appreciation for Oakley's Professionalism and Company Culture (26:34)Reflections, Final Thoughts, and Episode Close (27:15)Oakley Trucking is a family-owned and operated trucking company headquartered in North Little Rock, Arkansas. For more information, check out our show website: podcast.bruceoakley.com. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Article - Miracle at 509 Defense Highway - USA - Maryland 3

The deaths are elaborate, the paranoia is real, and the franchise is unforgettable. In Episode 354 of JayMovieTalk, I'm ranking every Final Destination movie from my least favorite to my number one pick. From Roller Coasters to pile-ups, tanning beds to flight disasters, these films turned everyday fears into cinematic nightmares.In this episode of 60 Night of Fright :*Full ranking of all six Final Destination films (Yes, including Bloodlines )*Side Topics: Death as the ultimate villain, the most creative kills in horror, and why this franchise still has fans over 20 years later.*Shoutout to Tony Todd's unforgettable presence as the voice of doom.If you've ever found yourself avoiding highways, tanning beds, or roller coasters, this episode is for you.

If you’re getting rid of that “gas guzzler” and investing in a more fuel-efficient or even an electric vehicle, you’re probably expecting to see some savings from buying less fuel.   But Craig Wright says it’s not quite that simple.

In dieser Folge nehmen wir euch mit auf einen der legendärsten Roadtrips Nordamerikas: den Highway 1 entlang der kalifornischen Küste – genauer gesagt, den Abschnitt südlich von San Francisco bis kurz vor Los Angeles. Wir sprechen über landschaftliche Highlights wie Big Sur, die berühmte Bixby Bridge, den 17-Mile Drive rund um Monterey und die Kontraste zwischen wilder Küste, roten Felsen und stillen Bergpanoramen. Unterwegs begegnen uns Orte wie Morro Bay mit dem imposanten Morro Rock, das charmante San Luis Obispo und das mediterran anmutende Santa Barbara. Dabei geht's nicht nur um Stopps und Fotospots, sondern auch um die Besonderheiten dieser Strecke: Wie unterscheidet sich der “klassische” Teil des Highway 1 von seinem südlichen Pendant bei Los Angeles? Was macht diesen Abschnitt so besonders? Und warum lohnt es sich, sich dafür wirklich Zeit zu nehmen? Eine Folge für alle, die von Meerblick, kurvigen Straßen und dem Gefühl von kalifornischer Freiheit träumen – ganz ohne Eile, aber mit vielen Zwischenstopps. Deine spektakuläre West-Coast-Highway-Reise

Healthcare is at a critical turning point, where staffing pressures, shrinking reimbursements, and rising patient expectations are reshaping the future of healthcare. According to the AACN Nursing Workforce Fact Sheet, the federal government projects more than 203,000 new registered nurse positions will be created annually from 2021 to 2031, reflecting high demand from an aging population and increased healthcare needs. Yet the supply of nurses has not kept pace, making workforce shortages a defining challenge that is reshaping how hospitals recruit, retain, and support their clinical teams.So, what does it take to lead in healthcare during such a transformative era?In this episode of Highway to Health, host David Kemp sits down with Dr. Kevin Stevenson, a board-certified senior healthcare executive and host of the I Don't Care with Dr. Stevenson podcast. Dr. Stevenson draws on 36 years of experience across hospitals, health systems, consulting, pharmaceuticals, and physician networks. He shares insights into the evolving landscape of healthcare leadership, the complexities of hospital decision-making, and the non-negotiables for sustaining both patient care and staff well-being as the industry navigates the future of healthcare.Key Topics DiscussedThe evolution of healthcare business models: From “heads in beds” volume-driven care to efficiency, consumerism, and value-based strategies.The workforce crisis: Why nurses are burning out, how generational shifts affect staffing, and what health systems must do to rebuild the pipeline.Decision-making in hospitals: The complex interplay of vendors, administrators, clinicians, and community foundations in bringing new solutions to healthcare.Dr. Kevin Stevenson is a board-certified senior healthcare executive with more than three decades of leadership experience. He became one of the youngest hospital CEOs in his organization at age 35 and has since held roles across hospital administration, healthcare consulting, pharmaceutical distribution, and physician networks. He is also the host of I Don't Care with Dr. Stevenson, a podcast dedicated to candid conversations about the challenges and opportunities facing healthcare leaders. His career has been shaped by a dedication to patient care, workforce engagement, and advancing innovation in the industry.

A cracking finish to the footy season with the boys reliving all the hilarious moments from The Suburban Footballer Show and the H2H Reserves Team of the Century evening. Henty netball stalwart and all round legend Rach Terlich joins the lads for a chat - don't moss this one !

Let's find out what happens when you report a text message or email as junk. Also, now might be a good time to book that cruise ship vacation, with prices coming down. Fewer women are having children, or they're waiting later in life to become mothers. Why is that? One of Big Bear's main roads Highway 38 has been wiped out due to storm-related floods and will likely remain closed for months. The Los Angeles Olympics in 2028 has got many locals concerned about how bad the traffic will be, so school buses will be used to combat the bottleneck. Former presidential candidate Kamala Harris will be in town on a book tour to promote her political memoir “107 Days.”

In this candid and raw Tough Girl Podcast EXTRA episode, we reconnect with the unstoppable Vedangi Kulkarni — the youngest woman to have cycled around the world, who's recently returned from doing it again. Now based in Inverness, Scotland, Vedangi opens up about her second attempt at cycling around the globe — this time not just for the journey, but in pursuit of a Guinness World Record. From racing Lael Wilcox to navigating border delays, funding pressures, and the relentless physical and mental toll of riding across five continents, Vedangi doesn't hold back.  This conversation is about pushing limits, embracing failures, and finding strength when things don't go to plan. Highlights from the episode include: Breaking a record in the Himalayas (Manali–Leh Highway) in 2023 Preparing to cycle the world again in 2024 — and finding sponsorship, gear, and coaching Struggles of travelling on an Indian passport and the challenge of visa logistics Being delayed at borders, detained, and ultimately forced to return to the UK mid-ride due to visa expiry Restarting in 2025, finishing the ride under the blazing Indian summer sun Dealing with the post-expedition blues and finding her footing again Vedangi's story is one of resilience, honesty, and fierce determination. Despite knowing she wouldn't get the world record, she kept going — driven by passion, grit, and the belief that stories worth telling are born from adversity. Now, she's looking ahead to her next expedition, ramping up her YouTube and Substack presence, and continuing to speak openly about the realities of life as a woman of colour in adventure sport.  Heads-up: This episode includes some strong language.  New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast drop every Tuesday at 7 AM (UK time)! Make sure to subscribe so you never miss the inspiring journeys and incredible stories of tough women pushing boundaries.  Do you want to support the Tough Girl Mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media in the world of adventure and physical challenges? Support via Patreon! Join me in making a difference by signing up here: www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast.  Your support makes a difference.  Thank you x Show notes Who is Vedangi From India but currently based in Inverness, Scotland  The Adventure Shed  Coming back from her 2nd ride around the world  Speaking to Vedangi in Sep 22, 2020 - Vedangi Kulkarni - The youngest woman to have circumnavigated the world on bicycle.  Tough Girl Extra Oct 27, 2022 - Vedangi Kulkarni - Adventurer and endurance athlete moving into mountain biking and crossing Svalbard.  The focus of this episode - what Vedangi has been up to over the past couple of years Deciding to cycle around the world again 2023 - visiting the Himalayas and going after a point to point record. GWR for being the fastest women to cycle the Manali-leh Highway  Getting her win  June 2023 - starting to be vocal about her goals in 2024 Getting the sponsorship and funding in place  Needing £20k  Working with Canyon Bikes  Speaking to the bike experts  Getting a gravel bike and specking it like a road bike Being an Ambassador for RAB  Working with Tailfin - and having custom build gear  3D printed mounts  Struggling to get sponsorship from Indian companies Getting only 1 Indian Sponsor at the last moment Training and working with Jon Fearne from E3 Coaching   Following a training plan and putting in the best effort with it Applying for visas and planning the route with an Indian passport   The challenges of getting to the start line Racing against Lael Wilcox (who was attempting the same record at the same time) “Why do I think I can do this? I don't stand a chance”  Mental blocks and challenges The challenges of travelling on a weaker passport  Having no room for errors - everything needs to go to plan Why it wasn't a level playing field  Speaking with Lael before heading off - women supporting women Knowing that she wasn't going to get the record and keeping on going Having a good story to tell Dealing with setbacks and failures and keeping on going  The route and how it was slightly different to the first time Starting on the East Coast of India Riding across Mongolia and then on to Australia  Challenges with border crossings and getting detained and delayed  Needing to fly back to the UK on Christmas Eve due to UK visa regulations  Needing to stay in the UK for 2 months  Getting back to India in March 2025 to finish the ride  The challenges of the heat - going from Scottish winter to an Indian Summer Feeling satisfied once the ride was finally done.  Adventure blues after the ride Planning her next record attempt and expedition.  Wanting to push her limits further Why health isn't guaranteed  One precious life and you've got to get out there and live it Balancing everything that's going on  How to connect with Vedangi on social media  Kickstarting her YouTube again Getting more active on Substack  Final words of advice for women who want to push on through their barriers Embracing failure and not letting it dim your light - it's not always going to go to plan  Be motivated to try your best The journalling process and how it can help mentally with self-esteem    Social Media Website: vedangi.info  Instagram: @thisisvedangi LinkedIn: Vedangi Kulkarni  Twitter: @thisisvedangi Facebook: @wheelsandwords  YouTube: @thisisvedangi Link to donate me a small amount: [Buy Me A Coffee]   

This episode explores how prayer leads us to know God more deeply, drawing on Paul's prayer in Ephesians 3. It explains that prayer is instinctive, instructive, and a lifelong journey that strengthens the inner person, roots us in love, and opens us to encountering God's fullness. We look as some practical tools for prayer such as: plan regular prayer times, experiment with different forms (petition, confession, adoration, meditation), and grow in biblical knowledge so prayer becomes a true conversation with God rather than a checklist.

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast, paranormal talk, with heart and soul.  I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in.Folks, my special guest tonight is return guest Chucky Danger. If you remember, episode 119, Chucky spoke about his research regarding ultraviolet bigfoot. If you haven't checked it out yet, please check it out. For this segment, Chucky will be talking about his various paranormal encounters, which we entitled Highway to the Danger Zone: The Paranormal Edition.  Thank you to my special guest tonight, my amazing audience, and UPRN, 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast. Remember, if you enjoyed the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!Chucky Danger Bio:Chucky Danger is a podcast host, known for his show "The Danger Zone," where he explores paranormal, historical, scientific, and other interesting topics. He also co-hosts the "Counter Cult" podcast and is an amateur researcher of the ultraviolet spectrum, as well as a Bigfoot and cryptid aficionado from British Columbia. His podcast, The Danger Zone, focuses on dangerous moments, spooky and paranormal subjects, science, nature, history, and mythology.Sasquatch and Cryptid Research: He is an amateur researcher interested in cryptids, such as the Ogopogo, a Canadian water cryptid. Ultraviolet Spectrum Research: His work includes an amateur study of the ultraviolet spectrum, particularly its potential connection to Sasquatch's nocturnal eyesight. Chucky's Links:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chucky_danger/

In this episode KJ covers a story about an alleged Bigfoot body that was recovered in NY State. WJ covers a frightening Bigfoot account from a a highway patrolman that had a frightening Bigfoot encounter. And then WJ covers another account from a logger back in the 80s working in Northern California. And finally we will cover some great listener mail. Please join us!  Thank you for listening!www.bigfootterrorinthewoods.comProduced by: "Bigfoot Terror in the Woods L.L.C."

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Article - Miracle at 509 Defense Highway - USA - Maryland 2

In 1987, friends Patty Kratochvil and Carolyn Dotson opened Threads of Memories Antique Mall in Brookings, South Dakota, with a simple idea: combine alterations with the love for antiques—and keep them in the community. Fast forward to 2021, Carolyn's daughter, Emily Braun, took over the shop and continues the legacy with her own modern touch.In this episode, Emily and I talk about the journey stepping into small business ownership in the Midwest, how she curates what fills the store, and the difference between antiques, vintage, and thrifted items. She shares why she values supporting local shops that complement hers, how her mom and Patty came up with the store's name, and how her popular “What's New Wednesday” on social media helps connect treasures with new homes. You'll learn about design trends—like the ever-present enthusiasm for Mid-century modern, the comeback of record players, vinyl, and green Depression glass—and which items have phased out. Emily offers advice for downsizing or inheriting family heirlooms (including why some things aren't worth as much as we hope), and a few lesser-known suggestions for where to donate pieces you might not be able to keep.Of course, we talk food too. Emily shares memories of her mom's deviled eggs, her dad's famous meat marinade, apple crisp, and Thanksgiving at the farm. You'll find her dad's recipes for buttermilk waffles and the meat marinade, and Emily's modified Pioneer Woman recipe for spinach dip on randomsweets.com. Plus, Emily lets us in on a hidden gem where she enjoyed a delicious chicken salad sandwich and the best pickle spear—a cozy spot off Highway 19 in Redwood Falls, Minnesota. If you love antiques, small business stories, Midwest living, or simply the memories tied to the things we treasure, this conversation will feel like wandering the aisles of your favorite antique shop with a couple of friends. Threads of Memories, Emily Braun owner525 8th Street South, Suite 1, Brookings, SD605-697-7377Website: threadsofmemories.comFacebook: Threads of Memories BrookingsInstagram: @threadsofmemoriesbrookingsantiques, vintage, repurpose, antique store, South Dakota#midwest #oursweetmidwestlife #podcast #foodpodcast #southdakota #recipes #midwestern #midwestlivingHost and Producer, Staci Mergenthal⁠RandomSweets.com⁠#ourSweetMidwestLifeWebsite ⁠randomsweets.com⁠Instagram ⁠@potatoesandmittens⁠Instagram ⁠@randomsweets⁠Facebook: ⁠Funeral Potatoes & Wool Mittens⁠Facebook ⁠Random Sweets⁠Pinterest ⁠@staciperry⁠Email: ⁠staci@randomsweets.com⁠

Episode 794 of the Pennsylvania Rock Show welcomes back the Philadelphia-based hard rock band Rat Rod, a group that proudly carries the torch of classic rock and roll with a modern edge. Known for their gritty riffs, high-energy shows, and relentless work ethic, Rat Rod has built a reputation as one of the hardest-working independent rock bands on the East Coast. This time around, they're celebrating the release of their brand-new single, “The Highway,” a track that captures the band's signature sound: raw, powerful, and uncompromising. The post Rat Rod's “The Highway” PARS794 first appeared on Build the Scene.

Mason Drewery, MSU Extension Officer from Tippah County, talks about the state fair coming up and how Tippah County residents will be participating. Welcome to HEARD IT ON THE SHARK with your show host Melinda Marsalis and show sponsor, Mississippi Hills National Heritage Area.  HEARD IT ON THE SHARK is a weekly interview show that airs every Tuesday at 11 am on the shark 102.3 FM radio station based in Ripley, MS and then is released as a podcast on all the major podcast platforms.  You'll hear interviews with the movers and shakers in north Mississippi who are making things happen.  Melinda talks with entrepreneurs, leaders of business, medicine, education, and the people behind all the amazing things happening in north Mississippi.  When people ask you how did you know about that, you'll say, “I HEARD IT ON THE SHARK!”  HEARD IT ON THE SHARK is brought to you by the Mississippi Hills National Heritage area.  We want you to get out and discover the historic, cultural, natural, scenic and recreational treasures of the Mississippi Hills right in your backyard.  And of course we want you to take the shark 102.3 FM along for the ride.     Bounded by I-55 to the west and Highway 14 to the south, the Mississippi Hills National Heritage Area,  created by the United States Congress in 2009 represents a distinctive cultural landscape shaped by the dynamic intersection of Appalachian and Delta cultures, an intersection which has produced a powerful concentration of national cultural icons from the King of Rock'n'Roll Elvis Presley, First Lady of Country Music Tammy Wynette, blues legend Howlin' Wolf, Civil Rights icons Ida B. Wells-Barnett and James Meredith, America's favorite playwright Tennessee Williams, and Nobel-Laureate William Faulkner. The stories of the Mississippi Hills are many and powerful, from music and literature, to Native American and African American heritage, to the Civil War.  The Mississippi Hills National Heritage Area supports the local institutions that preserve and share North Mississippi's rich history. Begin your discovery of the historic, cultural, natural, scenic, and recreational treasures of the Mississippi Hills by visiting the Mississippi Hills National Heritage Area online at mississippihills.org.   Musical Credit to:  Garry Burnside - Guitar; Buddy Grisham - Guitar; Mike King - Drums/Percussion     All content is copyright 2021 Sun Bear Studio Ripley MS LLC all rights reserved.  No portion of this podcast may be rebroadcast or used for any other purpose without express written consent of Sun Bear Studio Ripley MS LLC      

Chuck is joined by Joe Minicozzi, founder of the geoaccounting organization Urban3. They compare notes on the highway projects each of their cities is facing and discuss whether these projects bring value. They also talk about how Airbnbs affect the housing market and whether they should be taxed as houses or hotels. Additional Show Notes The book Joe and Chuck refer to at the end of the episode is "Overbuilt: The High Costs and Low Rewards of U.S. Highway Construction" by Erick Guerra. Click here to watch the video version of this conversation on YouTube. Joe Minicozzi Urban3 (site) Chuck Marohn (Substack)   This podcast is made possible by Strong Towns members. Click here to learn more about membership.

Sermon by James Plank The Highway of Holiness Midwest Pilgrim Holiness Camp 2007 www.ihconvention.com

En lång, ödslig motorväg som skär genom städer, förorter, oljefält och ändlösa träskmarker. En väg som bär tusentals förare genom hjärtat av Texas, från storstäder till vidsträckta stränder. Men det här är inte vilken väg som helst. På en särskild sträcka, mellan metropolen Houston och badorten Galveston, vilar ett mörker. Sedan 1970-talet har fler än trettio flickor och kvinnor försvunnit spårlöst eller hittats mördade längs denna åtta mil långa väg. Det är en av USA:s blodigaste vägar, känd som Highway to Hell.Fall: Texas killing fields & I-45 [REKLAM] Länk Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/spoktimmenKällor: https://www.spoktimmen.se/205 KontaktInstagram: @spoktimmen@linnek@jennyborg91 Facebook: Spöktimmen Mail: spoktimmenpodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The end of toll collection on Chengdu's expressways and others across China will reduce costs for daily commuters and the logistics industry. But will it create a financial challenge for future maintenance? While travelers will benefit from the savings, a key concern is whether the increased traffic will lead to congestion that diminishes the comfort and efficiency of the roads for everyone. On the show: Steve Hatherly, Fei Fei & Yushan

Our listeners called the Homie Help-Line to advise a caller on whether she should be a "petty Nancy" and demand more than the $2,000 her cheating husband took by claiming her on his taxes, while we unpack Cardi B's anxiety that her album title, "Am I the Drama," is attracting bad karma and dark energy during her pregnancy. Tune in as we also celebrate Bad Bunny headlining Super Bowl 60 and discuss new legal frameworks that allow 14-year-olds to sue their parents over published childhood photos—remember, the more brown bag, the better! [Edited by @iamdyre]See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you want to see beautiful fall leaves in South Carolina, you should head up above Highway 11.

Article - Miracle at 509 Defense Highway - USA - Maryland

The closure of Highway 1 in Big Sur has cost Central Coast communities hundreds of millions of dollars in lost tourism spending. And, the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band will regain full access rights to land in their ancestral territory for the first time since their forced removal over 225 years ago.

Drawing on her own immigrant experience, Fazzi takes readers on an action-packed ride full of wit and grit in her thrilling two-book release, SUNDAY OR THE HIGHWAY and DANGER NO PROBLEM (Thomas & Mercer, ISBN-13: ‎9781662528552 / 9781662528538). Whether it's traffickers, fugitives, or murderers, main character Domingo loves nothing more than putting the bad guys away. But this brash, immigrant-turned-bounty hunter also has a paradoxical side hustle: writing a book of advice for people immigrating to the US. In Danger No Problem: Domingo's latest job is to track down Monica Reed. Again. In all his years as a bounty hunter, Monica is the only target who's ever given him the slip—and the only one he's ever let go. As Domingo works to flush out Monica for the third time, he uncovers more layers to her story. Dark secrets, hidden sacrifices, and shocking discoveries point to a dangerous truth she'll risk her life to expose. Now Domingo must decide which side he's actually on. Previously published as Multo, this edition of Danger No Problem includes editorial revision. In Sunday or the Highway, the exciting second installment - Domingo finds that playing matchmaker for an heiress proves a lot more deadly than Cupid's arrow. A seemingly easy case involving a lovestruck young heiress turns out to be anything but. Tessa Woodridge, the CEO of a fast-food chain, hires Domingo to locate the undocumented parents of Julian Alondra, the love of her life. When Tessa was eight, fourteen-year-old Julian saved her life. She always believed they were destined to be together. Compared to Domingo's other cases, this should be a cakewalk. But he soon discovers it's not all heart eyes and sweet nothings between these two. In his line of work, you learn to prepare for everything you never saw coming—and Domingo can see it from a mile away. About the author: CINDY FAZZI is a Filipino American writer and former Associated Press reporter. DANGER NO PROBLEM (Book 1), previously titled MULTO, was a finalist in the Best Literary category of the 2024 Silver Falchion Award. Her historical novel, MY MACARTHUR, was published by Sand Hill Review Press in 2018. She has worked as a journalist in the Philippines, Taiwan, and the United States. Her articles have appeared in the Daily Beast, Publishers Weekly, Electric Literature, and Writer's Digest.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Host Rich Ehisen is back from the wilderness, just in time to welcome lobbyist Jennifer Fearing.  Fearing is perhaps California's best known "White Hat" lobbyist - she largely represents animal rights orgs, environmental groups and other nonprofits - and is recognized for punching above her weight. High on her priority list this session were three bills that would curtail "puppy mill" sales in the state; SB 312, AB 519 and AB 506 have passed the legislature and are currently waiting on the Governor's signature. She spoke with us about those bills,  about the unstable environment nonprofit orgs have found themselves in, what she, and her clients are doing about it. And of course we asked her about First Dog Sutter Brown.1:37 Highway 3952:40 The Dave Cogdill Memorial Highway6:15 "Dewey Defeats Truman"8:36 From Culbert Olson to a biography of Lone Pine14:19 Jennifer Fearing15:10 The environment for nonprofits today19:28 How do you plan for this moment?20:42 AB 131822:38 "Giant mess"25:30 Practical actions26:44 "We have GoBiz but we don't have GoNonProfits"27:31 Necessary reforms?29:29 Puppy Mill bills35:59 Gov. Newsom's attitude about animals37:11 The pet otter37:51 The Sutter Brown era43:07 #WWCAWant to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang"#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.io Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Christopher shares his deep concerns for Pastor Barbara Lynch, whom he has respected and learned from over the years. As he reflects on his time at Lighthouse, Inc. Church, he expresses his worries about her spiritual path and the potential loss of her salvation. Christopher urges Pastor Barbara to reconsider the voices she is following and the direction her ministry has taken. With a blend of love and urgency, he hopes to inspire her to return to her true calling and fulfill the vision of the Lighthouse Church to reach the community for Christ.    

Episode 110 Sara Gail Ebersole 26 year old Sara Gail Ebersole vanished on March 2nd,  2023, after hanging out with, and interacting with a group of people in Reddick, FL.  Just after 10PM that night, she texted her sister Michele Tullis to let her know that she was getting into a random truck with some cowboys. She was seen on surveillance video at the Circle K store in the 17900 block of North Highway 441, getting into a black pickup truck with two males.  At some point after this, witnesses claim to have seen Sara leave a subdivided residence in the 18000 block of North U.S. Highway 441 in Reddick. According to the three witnesses, Sara left the house between 3:00 and 5:00 a.m. in a newer model blue Hyundai sedan, driven by a Hispanic male in his mid-thirties with long dark hair and a thin build. Sara was never seen again. In March 2024, a year after Sara disappeared, investigators announced Tyrone D. Morman was a person of interest in her case and that they had determined she had left with Morman on the night she was last seen. According to Sara's sister Michele, Sara did not know Mormon.  In this episode, Michele Tullis discusses her sister's disappearance, and some of the roadblocks she's faced trying to get answers.  Sara is described as a White female standing 5'1, and weighing 120 pounds. She has Blonde hair and Blue eyes. Sara has a tattoo on her right hip of a Kokopelli, a fertility symbol shown as a humpbacked flute player. If you have information in Sara's case, please contact the  Marion County Sheriff's Office 352-732-9111 There is a reward being offered in this case of at least $16000   To listen to every episode of Missing Persons early, and ad-free, and get other benefits, simply  visit our channel page on Apple Podcasts to get started with an AbJack Insider subscription.  Follow us on social media; https://linktr.ee/missingpersonspodcast

A couple miles east of Bottineau, North Dakota, on the curve of Highway 5, there's a sign in the ditch that says “quicksand.” It has been there for decades. I assume it's a warning not to put your car in the ditch there. But if you do, particularly if you have been watching some old westerns on TV, don't wait for the Lone Ranger to save you from quickly sinking into eternity. Actually, you probably wouldn't need him anyway.

32.056 This IS the rockabilly show you've been looking for! Latch your ears onto the greatest 3 hour rockin' radio program in the world: here comes DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" Enjoy fresh new rockin' music from Jimmy Dale Richardson, Kitten & The Tonics, Deke Dickerson & The Whippersnappers, Los Straitjackets, Jane Rose & The Deadends, Joshua Hedley & All Hat, Lords of the Highway, Dale Rocka and the Volcanoes and even Dominic Mowes & the Class-O-Mates! We're also dishing up some classic old-school 'billy music from legends such as Lonnie Mack, Bennie Ingram, Kenny Parchman, Johnny Powers, Gene Vincent & The Blue Caps, Conway Twitty and Carl Perkins to name but a few! Great suggestions come in all the time and we LOVE hearing from fans who have killer-diller requests! Don't be shy: send in your must-hear songs to del@motorbilly.com Always good to the last bop™, it's DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO!"Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

Speaking to the UN, President Trump railed against climate science and clean energy, drawing sharp rebukes from other nations, rival politicians and business leaders. Meanwhile, China for the first time ever announced a specific target for reducing its greenhouse gas emissions. Also, the four-lane Great Highway used to run along the Pacific Ocean on the west side of San Francisco, where it was at risk of erosion from sea level rise. Now it's been transformed into a park where visitors can bike, walk, skate, and play next to the water. And the new Vera C. Rubin observatory telescope in Chile features the largest camera ever built, at about the size of a small car, and will soon begin photographing the entire southern sky repeatedly for a full decade. Astronomers hope this new telescope will help advance our understanding of dark matter and reveal hard-to find interstellar objects. --- You can help support our free public radio show and podcast, for free, by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts. It's one of the best ways to help other listeners find Living on Earth! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here's this week's episode, which we accidentally tucked behind the paywall in the first send. Friday #AmWriting is always free—but if you're already a paid sub, thanks! And if not… maybe now's the time?Every draft gets messy. Characters show up too early, reveals happen too late, and suddenly nothing's where it “should” be. In this episode, Jennie and KJ talk how to tackle the chaos and keep your words flowing.Episode is free for all and romping through podplayers everywhere. Transcript is below—for paid subscribers only (because they cost $$ to make—thanks for helping us keep them coming!)(Hearing impaired? Shoot us a note and we'll work it out.)Because Free Doesn't Cover TranscriptsTRANSCRIPTKJ Dell'AntoniaI had written about 13,000 words-ish, and sort of vaguely call it the first five chapters, sort of. I have my loose, rickety Inside-Outline, which gets to the end and becomes almost an only emotion outline, because I'm not entirely sure I know what's going to happen. I'm not entirely sure how. And, you know, we talked about that, so that's fine. Like, I'm working—I'm working from that. I'm not working—it's not like, and next I will write this. It's more like, here's the—what—whatever scene I write next, here's why it has to happen, plot-wise, and here's why it has to happen, emotion-wise. But it may not be exactly what I outlined. So I'm actually making an outline of what I actually wrote as I write it, which is kind of fun. But then as I'm—so as I'm doing that, and kind of comparing what I think is going to happen to what I'm writing, I realized, after I sent you a big chunk, which we're partly excited about and partly not—and then it was—it was great—I realized that I needed something. Some things were out of order. Like, I started to write the thing that was the next up in my kind of vague plan, and then I was like, oh, wait. Like, I can't have—this person can't be doing this before—or they're—like, I need—I need—anyway, so I've ended up—I went back, but I'm not revising. I'm actually sticking in new things already. So it's like that 13,000 words is stretching out into, you know, probably 20,000 words as we approach. So I'm still in the world before the big death happens, because there were things... but also, in part, because it was getting too long. Like...Jennie NashYeah. Yeah.KJ Dell'AntoniaSo I needed things—so I needed to move some action. I was like, oh, well, now I'm supposed to have, like, five more things happen before the death. I can't put another 10,000 words in here. Those things have to go back up. They have to start happening within what I've already done. So some of it was that as well.Jennie NashWell, it was super fun to read your pages, because I can just feel the wheels turning, I guess, or the engine of the whole thing. And there were parts of it that felt super assured and like, oh, this is going to be good. And you really know this character now, which is what you've been circling around—like, really, who is this and really what's going on here? And that was so fun to see. It was like, oh, yeah, more of this. This is great. This is—this is going to be good. And then there were other parts, it was like, well, what's happening here?KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, well, that was one of the parts that was like this. That was—it was in the wrong place. It was like; I was trying to do too much sort of introductory throat clearing.Jennie NashSo, KJ, I want to stop and ask you a question about something you just said, because you whizzed by it and it's—it's like an incredible skill that you have. Where you said something was out of order. It wasn't that the thing was—what you wrote was not good or not right for the book. It was that you determined it was in the wrong place. And there's so much that goes into that, like it's about thought, but it's also about rhythm and pacing and feel. And I just feel like that's something a lot of people don't know how to do. Like, can you talk about that for a hot second?KJ Dell'AntoniaI can try. Some of this I learned from Sarina [Sarina Bowen], and from reading her thriller draft while she was still working on it, and talking about the process of paying attention to what the reader learns when—both from a thriller... this works—it's not just from a thriller perspective, it's also—I think we all have this urge to sort of, like, introduce—like you—when you read Save the Cat and you read all this, there's—there's an introductory period where you have to establish that you know your protagonist, everything is going wrong in their home life, their work life, and their emotional life. And the reason for that is—the you know—their emotional flaw. I'm probably mashing together a lot of different systems here. So you learn that, and then, you know, you want to write, like, 30,000 words of what's wrong with your character and what's going on—it's all backstory. And then, you know, maybe you do that, and you realize there's not enough action in it, and there's not—you know, you do want the reader to know those things, but they need to know it more gradually. And then you start paying attention in the books that you're reading to how little you maybe know before things happen, and how much fun it is to figure things out. Even silly things like, oh, you know, why—why are they not going back to their apartment all day? And it turns out to be because their ex was clearing their stuff out of there that day or something like that. But they don't say that, because that's not how they think about it. They just think, all right, can't go back to the apartment, damn it, you know? And I just spilled coffee all over myself. Where am I going to take a shower? Better call this friend. And so your brain is like, wait, why can't you go back? And so creating—building that—is really hard. And I think paying close attention as you read, and learning to pay attention even as you read for fun to what's making it fun is kind of what has helped me build that. And again, then watching Sarina build her endings and be like, oh, I gave this up too soon—which is a different process. So I was more—I'm more in the “I took too long to tell you this,” or “I took too long to let this happen.” I worried too much about telling you everything before I let it happen. I'm at that stage—like at the beginning of the book. Things need to happen while you're telling the reader things.Jennie NashWell, this is so good because what you're really saying is that you're not just writing your story—you're thinking about the reader's experience of being in your story. I mean, that's the pro move, right? Is...KJ Dell'AntoniaI hope so.Jennie NashDoing both things at the same time—like, what—what is the reader going to know? What are they going to feel? What are they going to think? What's—what's your question—what's going to be fun for them?KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah.Jennie NashSuch a good question.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah. And this is a multi-protagonist book—or not multi—it's not—it's a multi-POV book with one protagonist. So that balance is also really interesting. And I've tried to pay attention to how other people do that. But that was part of it—was realizing that's what that was. The mistake that I was making was—I had—there's going to be five points of view, but, as I said, one protagonist. And so I had given you two of the other points of view, and one of them—um, Summer—was—was embroiled in the action. Like, I feel like that one in turn—but the other one was too introductory. It was too much this—and so I moved that to after Nate breaks his leg. That's when we really meet her for the first time. And it's just very—and it—so it makes things happen faster.Jennie NashThat's so good. That's so good.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, we don't need—we don't need an introduction to her, and we're not really getting an introduction to any of these other characters other than through the protagonist. You just suddenly get their point of view. And that's—I don't know that. It feels modern, it feels fast. We'll see...Jennie NashWell, and it's—the other point of view, are there not to tell their own story...KJ Dell'AntoniaRight.Jennie NashBut that's a structure, but that's not your structure. They're there to help—to tell the protagonist's story.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, and to help—yeah, they have their own stories, but exactly—exactly. They're there to tell—I mean, they're there to help tell the protagonist's story. But really, they're also there... they're there because they need to be there to tell the larger story.Jennie NashRight. Right.KJ Dell'AntoniaSo they're there for the plot story, but the plot story all is also very intertwined with the protagonist's story. So—but—but—yeah, so every time—but every time I go to them, it needs to be, why are we here? Like we can't—I can't ever just go to that other—that other point of view so we learn what's going on with that point of view. That's not why they're there.Jennie NashRight.KJ Dell'AntoniaThey're only there if it's something about the mystery or something about the protagonist.Jennie NashThat's good. That's a good stress test.KJ Dell'AntoniaIt is, and—and it's been—I mean, I'm glad I sort of sorted that out so quickly. I feel like in my initial draft of The Chicken Sisters, even though it didn't have other points of view, it had some extraneous subplots that were just there for the subplot.Jennie NashYeah. Yeah. Well, you're on your way. And some of the writing was—was like I said—I used the word assured. It was—I particularly love your writing about—I mean, this book has a lot of—the setting is important. There's a natural spaces setting that we're in a lot, and the way you write about that is really good and really puts us there. And it's clear that you—that you've spent a lot of time in that space. You know, like literally walking through snow. That is not a thing I've spent a lot—a lot of time doing, and your writing about it really put me there, which was cool.KJ Dell'AntoniaAnd that is an interesting—I mean, I'm really enjoying this. But this is actually about something else, or a different person setting. I feel like when you read something like that, if—if you have spent a lot of time in that setting, then you can definitely tell. If it's not particularly important to the book, it's not necessarily annoying that maybe somebody got the setting wrong. But sometimes—you know, I was just reading something that I know was written by a writer who does not live in the part of the country that they were writing about, and I suspect never has, because I have lived in that part of the country. And there's this—this chunk that they wrote about, a particular journey that is common to it, and I don't—because this is someone I know, I'm not—I'm just not—I'm going vague. But—and as someone who's experienced that particular journey that is taken within the process of living in this particular place, I'm like, oh, this—clearly this person read about doing this thing on the internet. Like, you can just tell. And it's painful as someone who's been there, and it was some of what led me to stop reading the book. But not—not all of it. Not all of it. I could have—I could have tolerated that. And there are plenty of times where you're reading along and you're like, okay, I know this person's not really a vet, but they've clearly been in a vet's office, and this is—it's fine. Like, it doesn't matter. I'm happy. It's working. It's working for me. So it's just one element. But it goes on the list, right? If you're...Jennie NashYeah.KJ Dell'AntoniaSo I feel like that's something to be super careful about—is when you're kind of Googling to see what something's like is—or maybe to play it down, it might have just been that there was a lot about this particular journey. And I was just like, it is not really quite right. Anyway...Jennie NashI had a funny experience when I wrote my novel called The Threadbare Heart, which was so long ago that I can barely even remember what it was about. But there was—there was a fire, and somebody lost a fabric collection in the fire. That—this was important to the story and to this character. I can't even tell you why that was so, but I do remember I did a lot of research on fabric collecting—why people do it, what they collect, how they store it—because I wanted to get those details right. And the—now I'm, like, wishing I remembered why—why I landed on that for this character. But the book—the book had to do with what you would take in a fire, basically. And I think I needed somebody with something very physical. I think that's how I got there. But anyway, I had done all this research, and I quite love textiles in—as a concept. I don't collect them my own self. I'm not a seamstress my own self. But I like them, and so I did a lot of research. And there's a whole quilt underworld out there of quilters, and I went down that rabbit hole. But the funny thing is that when the book came out, I got all of these requests from sewing places. Will you come on and talk about your fabric collection? Will you come on and talk about your sewing machines and how your grandmother taught you to sew? And I was like, oh, that was made up. My grandmother did not—I didn't—I don't know how to sew. I don't have that sewing machine. But it was—I was so proud, because it was not just one. It was a lot. I got a lot of requests that people thought this was an expertise that I had. And I was like, look at me!KJ Dell'AntoniaI love that! Yeah, you did it. You got far enough into—I think there's—the trick is to get far enough into something that you know a lot more than makes it into the book. And the...Jennie NashYeah!KJ Dell'AntoniaMistake that was made in the thing that I was reading with was that this was a person who had essentially gone, okay, when you're in California, you get to, you know, Los Angeles from Santa Barbara by taking the 1 [Highway 1], and you see the following things. And therefore I'm going to write those things. But they didn't—like if they'd driven it 452 times, they might not have mentioned, you take the 1 [Highway 1]. They might have said, you know that—that part where you—you see that one turn-off, and that, my God, that rest stop has been closed since 1982. Like, they might have said something like that. And so you got deep enough to get into that, and the writer that I'm complaining about did not.Jennie NashSo interesting. So interesting.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, and you don't see it. You shouldn't see it. That's the crazy stuff about this. Like everything else, you don't—as a reader, as a regular reader who's not reading from a writer-y point of view—and even when you're a writer, you should not feel the sausage being made.Jennie NashThat is a great place for us to end. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amwriting.substack.com/subscribe

Let us know what you think of this episode with a text!We're joined by a listener and retired Oregon State Trooper, Jeff Leighty, to discuss his life and work as both a Coast Guardsman and a Cop in rural Oregon. Throughout his law enforcement career, Jeff has seen many roads and waterways that have been less traveled. Email: 3copstalk@gmail.comWebsite: https://www.3copstalk.comYoutube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCFWKMerhChCE6_s5yFqc4awFacebook: 3 Cops Talk | FacebookInstagram: https://instagram.com/3copstalk?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

Link for the book Missing Monarchy: Correcting Misconceptions About The Middle Ages, Medieval Kingship, Democracy, And Liberty- https://sensusfideliumpress.com/products/missing-monarchy-correcting-misconceptions-about-the-middle-ages-medieval-kingship-democracy-and-liberty

Robert Rhoades, known as the Truck Stop Killer, transformed his long-haul sleeper cab into a rolling torture chamber. For more than 15 years, he prowled America's highways, abducting women after murdering their boyfriends, then subjecting them to hours of brutality before dumping their bodies along desolate roads.Though Rhoades admitted to only a handful of murders, the FBI believes he may have killed as many as 50 people. His case remains one of the most disturbing reminders that predators can hide in plain sight.Follow True Crime Recaps for more stories of killers who turned everyday places into hunting grounds.

Healthcare workers across Southern California are struggling to provide medical care to undocumented patients, without clear guidance on how to handle encounters with immigration agents. Medical workers want hospitals to improve guidelines and provide better training so they can protect patients and themselves. Reporter: Anthony Victoria, KVCR A federal court hearing on whether or not roving immigration patrols can continue in the Los Angeles area has been postponed. Reporter: Wendy Fry, CalMatters A nearly seven mile stretch of Highway 1 near Big Sur will remain closed this winter, three years after back to back landslides wrecked the roadway. But things could improve in the spring. Reporter: Robert Garrova, LAist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Backbone Wrestling Network...Welcome to Highway to the Impact Zone. Join host Logan Crosland and his student Jacob Williams, as they are joined by TNA expert Matt Souza. In this episode, they live watch the 11/1/07 episode of Impact. Listen and join us on this wild ride through Total Nonstop Action.

Sponsored By: → Cornbread Hemp | For an exclusive offer go to cornbreadhemp.com/drg and use promo code DRG for 30% OFF your first order! → JASPR | For an exclusive offer go to jaspr.co/DRG and get $200 OFF for a limited time. → BiOptimizers | For an exclusive offer go to bioptimizers.com/drg and use code DRG to get 15% OFF. Sign up for our newsletter! https://drchristiangonzalez.com/newsletter/ Episode Description: Expensive skincare not working? Your breakouts keep coming back? You're treating the wrong thing. Dr. Keira Barr is a board-certified dermatologist and pioneer in psychodermatology who diagnosed her own melanoma — and discovered that the real culprit behind most skin struggles isn't bacteria, hormones, or even genetics. It's your nervous system, stuck in stress mode. Inside this episode, you'll discover: • The stress–skin pipeline: Why cortisol breaks down collagen faster than age. • Acne + anxiety: 75% of acne sufferers also struggle with stress — and why flare-ups mirror your emotions. • Eczema, psoriasis & hives decoded: The specific emotions tied to each, from grief to suppressed anger. • Skin as armor: How trauma imprints on your skin, even decades later. • The 2-minute ritual: A self-touch practice that activates oxytocin and calms your skin from the inside out. • Generational echoes: Why mom's stress during pregnancy predisposes babies to eczema. • The vacation effect: Why your skin clears when you leave your stress behind — not because of creams. • The shame loop: How picking and prodding are coping strategies, not bad habits. • Beauty, redefined: “Why would I be anti anything about myself? Beauty is acceptance of who we are in our skin.” This isn't about adding more steps to your routine. It's about understanding that your skin is your nervous system's billboard. Dr. Barr shows you how to address the root cause of inflammation from the inside out. Stop fighting your skin and start listening to it. Your clearest complexion is waiting on the other side of nervous system regulation. Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro 1:34 - Why Product Cycling Doesn't Work if Your Nervous System is Dysregulated 3:36 - Cortisol: The Number One Collagen Destroyer 4:13 - 75% of Acne Sufferers Struggle With Anxiety 5:49 - Dr. Kira Bar's Personal Journey: From Skin Shame to Psychodermatology 11:09 - How Your Nervous System Creates a Highway to Your Skin 15:00 - The Emotional Language of Skin Conditions 21:08 - Eczema in Children: The Family Nervous System Connection 24:55 - Skin Picking as a Coping Strategy, Not a Bad Habit 29:16 - The Body's Armor: Trauma and Autoimmune Skin Conditions 30:36 - How Chronic Stress Destroys Collagen and Accelerates Aging 38:39 - The Healing Power of Intentional Touch for Skin Care 44:25 - Redefining Beauty: Acceptance Over Anti-Aging 47:01 - Your Skin Isn't Misbehaving - It's Messaging 52:47 - From Flare to Flow: Practical Steps for Skin Healing