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This week on Atari Unlimited, Unreleased Atari - The Games That Never Were! Join Amigo Aaron and THE BRENT as we consider unreleased 2600 games and take an in-depth look at one of them, Hobo! If you enjoy Atari Unlimited content, make sure to hit LIKE
Today we catch up on new drama, the recent debates and those to come, as well as Trent's new video, the delusions of the heterodox and MORE! Superchats at any time here: https://streamlabs.com/jaydyer/tip Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt7Iy8GlmdPwy_Tzyx93bA/join Philosophy Course is here: https://marketplace.autonomyagora.com/philosophy101 Set up recurring Choq subscription with the discount code JAY60LIFE for 60% off now https://choq.com Subscribe to my site here: https://jaysanalysis.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ Music by Dr Evo the Producer, Jay Dyer and Amid the Ruins 1453 https://www.youtube.com/@amidtheruinsOVERHAUL Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt7Iy8GlmdPwy_Tzyx93bA/joinBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jay-sanalysis--1423846/support.
Today we catch up on new drama, the recent debates and those to come, as well as Trent's new video, the delusions of the heterodox and MORE! Superchats at any time here: https://streamlabs.com/jaydyer/tip Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt7Iy8GlmdPwy_Tzyx93bA/join Philosophy Course is here: https://marketplace.autonomyagora.com/philosophy101 Set up recurring Choq subscription with the discount code JAY60LIFE for 60% off now https://choq.com Subscribe to my site here: https://jaysanalysis.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ Music by Dr Evo the Producer, Jay Dyer and Amid the Ruins 1453 https://www.youtube.com/@amidtheruinsOVERHAUL Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt7Iy8GlmdPwy_Tzyx93bA/joinBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jay-sanalysis--1423846/support.
La senadora Lily Téllez pasa charola a quemar sus visas pero Noroñis no puede por su manita desconchabadita. 'Lord Molécula' pide derecho de réplica a López-Dóriga. Y una morenista dice que las Visas de EU son para delincuentes... o para otro tipo de delincuentes dirían por ahí. Yvael Tercero, el nombre que un aficionado le puso a su chiquito. Y Eugenio Dérbez ya no entiende el arte moderno. Y si ustedes creen que huele a Hobo, Eduardo Iniesta nos habla de la Hobosexualidad.
Send us Fan MailGet vidIQ Boost for an exclusive price! https://vidiq.com/podcastWant a 1 on 1 coach? https://vidiq.ink/theboost1on1Join our Discord! https://www.vidiq.com/discordWatch the video: https://youtu.be/_kUOrWhNynwYouTube is one of the only businesses you can start with almost no money, but there's a catch: you are the product. That idea gets real fast when our guest Daniel, the creator behind American Hobo Train Riding, explains how he built a channel around freight train riding and life without a permanent home, and why the “raw” version of a story often beats polished production.We get into what a hobo actually is, where the culture and terminology come from, and the everyday logistics viewers always wonder about but creators rarely explain. Daniel also shares the backstory that shaped his approach: years of travel, seven years sober, learning content creation the hard way on a first channel in Southeast Asia, and what it felt like to realize the YouTube algorithm can lock you into a lane early. Then we break down what changed when he returned to the US and relaunched with clearer positioning, longer videos, and a style that feels like you're right there on the rails.If you care about YouTube growth, niche selection, and sustainable creator workflows, you'll love the tactical details: filming with rugged action gear, editing on a phone, keeping uploads manageable, and choosing tools that avoid monthly subscriptions. We also talk honestly about monetization, audience expectations, and the fine line of YouTube safety policies when content is risky, plus Daniel's long-term plan to save income and eventually build a legal home base near the railroad.Subscribe for more creator conversations, share this with a friend who loves YouTube strategy or travel storytelling, and leave a review if you want more guests like Daniel. What part of his approach would you copy first?
Hobo cutey.Intro (0-16) What anime we've been watchingRetro Review: Cutey Honey 1973 (16-end)Join the patreonhttps://linktr.ee/RedLeafRetrocastTwitter/Bluesky: @BowlingJDTori Youtube: Anime Top Scholar
TJ & Gaba & Bears, oh my!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sintonía: "Passport to Pimlico" - Herbie Stewart Quintet 1.- You Rascal You 2.- Hobo, You Can´t Ride This Train (L. Armstrong) 3.- Knockin´ A Jug (E. Condon/L. Armstrong) 4.- Dear Old Southland 5.- See See Rider (Ma Rainey) 6.- Reckless Blues (Bessie Smith) 7.- Trouble In Mind 8.- Courthouse Blues 9.- I Love Jazz10.- The Mardi-Gras March11.- Basin Street Blues12.- Otchi-Tchor-Ni-YaTodas las músicas interpretadas por Louis Armstrong (voz/trompeta) and The All Stars Todas las músicas extraídas del CD 6 de la compilación (6xCD/8xLP) "The Complete Decca Studio Recordings Of Louis Armstrong And The All Stars" (1950-58) (Mosaic, 1993)Relación de fechas de los 5 programas anteriores de este coleccionable:1.- CD 1 emitido el 11/03/20262.- CD 2 emitido el 14/04/20263.- CD 3 emitido el 05/05/20264.- CD 4 emitido el 17/06/20265.- CD 5 emitido el 06/07/2026Escuchar audio
This week we have...Mike and Bill, doing whatever it is that we do. Mike started out with his reading and it was from As Bill Sees It again. It was about building a sober life, but then also building a real life outside of the rooms. It was a good topic and a lively conversation.Then we had an email, other podcast nonsense, coyotes and homeless people, don't stop, a daily reprieve, what is an alcoholic, Carrot Top, Tommy Lee and avoiding difficult things. And we wrapped up with Tony Romo drunk in Milwaukee.Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
This week we have...We're joined by Austin (@onelasthitbook), author of One Last Hit. After nearly two decades battling addiction, eight rehab programs, and a journey that took him across international borders and into the heart of Mexico, Austin found lasting recovery and rebuilt his life.Today he's a husband, father, business owner, and the author of One Last Hit: The Remarkable True Story of an Addict's Journey to Find Himself, available on Amazon and Audible.If you love honest conversations about recovery, resilience, and second chances, you won't want to miss this one.Visit AustinWebsite www.onelasthitbook.comVisit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
For this Littlest Hobo episode review, we chose an episode where Hobo actually made an early error which cause the entire episode to unfold. But it was still a fun time! Come and check out our review!We're available on all of the standard podcasting platforms and can also be streamed on Spotify. Please give us a follow on Twitter NarbosPodcast or on Instagram and Tiktok @NarbosAndBroomheadsPodcast, and if you want to watch along, please send your comments to Narbosandbroomheads@gmail.com and we'll make sure to share them on future episodes. Youcan also join our Narbos And Broomheads Facebook group for information on live episodes being broadcast in the future. If you like the show, please shoot us a 5 star rating on iTunes, and tell all of your Degrassi loving friends!
This week we have....Unstructured Garbage with Mike and Bill.Mike started off with his reading and it was from As Bill Sees It again. It was about whether sobriety is enough. Interesting question and an interesting conversation.Then we chatted about being a finalist, an engagement, notes from the mail bag, without my sobriety I don't have..., compliments and criticism and being a dry drunk.We also talked a bit about Howard Stern. Enjoy the episode. Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
The Disney version of Johnny Appleseed has a cheerful barefoot man in a tin pot hat scattering apple seeds for grateful pioneers to bake into pies. The real John Chapman collected his seeds for free from cidery waste, planted them into strategically fenced nurseries on land he bought ahead of the settlement line, and sold the resulting trees to colonists who used the apples almost exclusively to make hard cider and applejack brandy. He died owning 1,200 acres across three states but never touched the money, because his Swedenborgian faith taught him that suffering in this life meant blessings in the next. He wore coffee sacks as shirts, went barefoot through Ohio winters, and entertained settler children by sticking needles into his calloused feet. Today's guest is Isaac Fitzgerald, author of *American Rambler: Walking the Trail of Johnny Appleseed*. We discuss how Chapman's father was a Minuteman who fought at Concord and later ended up in debtor's prison, why the Northwest Indian War of the 1790s, one of the worst military disasters in early American history, created the very frontier Chapman would spend his life planting, and how a forgotten Irish frontiersman named Dan McQuay who walked 1,200 miles home from New Orleans through hostile wilderness may have been the real inspiration for Chapman's rambling life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
El próximo 15 de julio Linda Ronstadt cumple 80 años. La voz de los sueños capaz de cantar country, rock, blues, jazz, sin abandonar sus raíces mejicanas. La enfermedad de Parkinson la retiró del oficio y nos quitó el remate de una de las carrera musicales más brillantes y sorprendentes de la música contemporánea. De una de sus bandas de gira surgió Eagles. Ha cantado con James Taylor, Emmylou Harris y Dolly parton, Aaron Neville, Tony Bennett, John David Souther, Don Henley, Bette Midler, Little Feat, Nicolette Larson, Neil Young o acompañada de la Orquesta de Nelson Riddle. Hoy compartimos su faceta más country rock. DISCO 1 LINDA RONSTADT Different Drum (DIFFERENT DRUM 1974)DISCO 2 LINDA RONSTADT & STONE PONEYS Hobo (1968)DISCO 3 LINDA RONSTADT Lovesick Blues (SILK PURSE 1970)DISCO 4 LINDA RONSTADT Rock Me On The Water (LINDA RONSTADT 1972)DISCO 5 LINDA RONSTADT Desperado (DON’T CRY NOW 1973)DISCO 6 LINDA RONSTADT You’re No Good (HEART LIKE A WHEEL1974)DISCO 7 LINDA RONSTADT Heatwave (PRISONER IN DISGUISE 1975)DISCO 8 LINDA RONSTADT Lose Again (HASTEN DOWN THE WIND 1976)DISCO 9 LINDA RONSTADT Carmelita (SIMPLE DREAMS 1977)DISCO 10 LINDA RONSTADT Poor Pitiful Me (LIVE IN HOLLYWOOD 2019)DISCO 11 LINDA RONSTADT Blue Bayou (A TRIBUTE TO NICOLETTE LARSON-LOTTA LOVE CONCERT 2006 )DISCO 12 LINDA RONSTADT Tumbling Dice ( FM OST 1978)DISCO 13 LINDA RONSTADT & JAMES TAYLOR I Think It’s Gonna Work Out Fine (GET CLOSER 1979)DISCO 14 LINDA RONSTADT & ELVIS PRESLEY Love Me Tender (LIVING IN THE USA 1978)DISCO 15 LINDA RONSTADT The Waiting (FEELS LIKE HOME 1995)Escuchar audio
This week we have...You know who. It's us. Yeah, those guys. Mike and Bill.Mike started off with this reading and it was about Freedom Through Acceptance. It's a concept that we were taught early on in sobriety and it was a good conversation.Then we chatted about reasons that we drank, acting like a sober person, podcast stats and a big spike in plays, hate reading from another podcast, boundaries, and Terry Bradshaw. We wrapped up with a conversation about a hard cot. Yeah, you probably read that wrong. That's the point.Enjoy the episode. Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
The Bowhunter Chronicles Podcast - Episode 409: Ben Brown - Hobo Outdoor Gear In this episode of Bowhunter Chronicles, Adam sits down with Ben Brown of Hobo Outdoor Gear to talk about the story behind his growing hunting gear brand, how his sewing and patterning skills led him from Boy Scouts and auto upholstery into outdoor product design, and why he started building better straps and accessories for his own hunts. Ben shares how he developed more comfortable tree stand straps, lumbar support, and other custom gear by testing ideas on himself and other hunters, plus how he sources American-made materials while balancing cost, quality, and availability.The conversation also covers Ben's path into bowhunting, his first deer, lessons from public land hunting in Michigan, and his experience shooting the Broadhead League and Total Archery Challenge. If you're interested in bowhunting, treestand setups, American-made hunting gear, public land strategy, and the mindset it takes to keep improving in the outdoors, this episode delivers a great mix of gear talk, hunting stories, and practical insight.https://hobooutdoorgear.com/https://huntworthgear.com/ https://www.yellowstone.ai/ - CHRONICLES for 15% off https://www.paintedarrow.com - BHC15 for 15% off https://www.spartanforge.ai (https://www.spartanforge.ai/) - save 25% with code bowhunter https://www.latitudeoutdoors.com (https://www.latitudeoutdoors.com/) s https://www.zingerfletches.com (https://www.zingerfletches.com/) https://www.lucky-buck.com (https://www.lucky-buck.com/) https://www.bigshottargets.com (https://www.bigshottargets.com/) https://genesis3dprinting.com (https://genesis3dprinting.com/) https://vitalizeseed.com (https://vitalizeseed.com/) http://bit.ly/BHCPatreonKeywords: bowhunting, hunting gear, tree stand straps, public land hunting, archery, Total Archery Challenge, Broadhead League, American-made gear, outdoor gear design, Hobo Outdoor Gear. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week we have...Back to Mike and Bill and we seemed to have a couple of weeks of pent up aggression to get out.Mike started off with a reading and it was from a different source this week. It was about what the episode title says; Never Independent Yet Free Nonetheless. It was a good reading and sparked a great conversation.Then we chatted about The Big Book being back home, annoying words, fun as a kid, control as a kid, problem drinking, taking a summer break and people with no sense of humor.We wrapped up with a story about a boat named The Seaword.Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
Rog, Mulls, Creech and Mitch start their chat at fiery hospitality work and it somehow ends up at a Hamilton kick-ons where Creech was being hit on!!
This week we have...Jim O'Connor is back!If you caught Jim's first appearance on Episode 204, you already know this conversation is going to be worth your time. He's returning to share some exciting updates and talk about what's been happening since we last spoke.Jim is the Founder and Executive Director of the Second Story Foundation, where he leads long-term recovery and workforce development programs helping men rebuild their lives after substance use disorder.This episode includes updates on: The groundbreaking of the Second Story Recovery Ranch & Jobs Program The First Furrow Fund initiative that Jim first introduced during his previous appearance.Want to learn more about Jim's work and recent interviews?VisitBoot On Let's Go https://www.2ndstoryfoundation.org/Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
Bonnie Ratner is a playwright, an educator and a mainstay for Portland nonprofit theater groups. Ratner has consulted with and worked with many of the latter either creating a play or helping with advice on management, fundraising and board development. … Read the rest
Bonnie Ratner is a playwright, an educator and a mainstay for Portland nonprofit theater groups. Ratner has consulted with and worked with many of the latter either creating a play or helping with advice on management, fundraising and board development. … Read the rest
This week we have...Lord Ashley Phipps-Warren (@lordphippswarren_author)Author, speaker, and advocate for recovery and personal transformation.After years of addiction, chaos, prison, and homelessness, Ashley rebuilt his life through sobriety, self-discipline, and inner healing.His book, The Inner Upgrade: From Chaos to Clarity, is a raw and honest account of his journey from destruction to redemption—and a reminder that change is always possible.He actually has 3 books in the series, (2 out now and one coming in September 2026) all based on The Inner Upgrade mindset. Check them out on Amazon and wherever books are sold.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From the mid-nineteenth century through the dust bowl years of the Great Depression, a new kind of migrant worker became a familiar sight in communities across America. The Hobo: A History of America's First Climate Migrants (Princeton UP, 2026) by Dr. Robert Suits traces the journeys of these homeless men and women, showing how hobo work was an adaptation to energy transitions and a harsh and unpredictable climate, and how the hobo played a central role in the histories of industrialization and westward expansion.Challenging common depictions of the hobo as a world-weary, bearded man in ragged clothes, Dr. Suits reveals how these wandering laborers were often fastidious and heartbreakingly young. Forever on the move due to economic hardship and climate disaster, they chased harvests and took seasonal jobs in industries like logging and mining. Too often they couldn't find employment at all. Suits describes the difficult, dangerous, and highly unstable jobs they worked while shedding light on the hobo life and philosophy, from their techniques for stowing away on railroads to their unique blend of socialist, anarchist, and anti-work thought. He traces the emergence of the hobo to the advent of steam and the need for manual laborers in places where this new technology couldn't reach and describes how a growing reliance on the internal combustion engine brought an end to hobo work.Drawing on oral histories, environmental data, and cutting-edge digital methods, The Hobo paints an unforgettable portrait of an eclectic group of wandering radicals, troublemakers, poets, and writers, demonstrating how their experiences upend some of our basic assumptions about how environments and technologies shape society. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
The Fat One is back with a recap of the first part of his weekend which included sportsball, quiz programs, a HoBO movie, a gentleman caller, Friday at Fatty's, some Nip shenanigans and much more. Happy National Lobster Day.
This week it's back to the guys that run this ship, Mike and Bill. Mike started out with his reading and it was from the 24 Hour book this week. Old school book and it talked about hope, faith and the foundation that we build. It sparked a conversation about our time at the Keating Center and was just a good conversation in general.We chatted about imposter syndrome, a podcast clip about statistics on social media (Bill commented on it and may have hurt their feelings), we may be putting out a story book and we talked about this thing we do as a disease.We wrapped up with a short story about a phone that ended up in a creek.Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
This week we're joined by Anthony Dyer (@marco_brolo21) — former USAF Combat Special Missions Aviator and author of Moon Child.Anthony spent more than a decade flying high-risk missions in some of the world's most dangerous combat zones. In Moon Child: The Roots and Wings of a USAF Combat Special Missions Aviator, he shares the realities of war, the challenges of coming home, and the work of healing afterward.He also discussed the award-winning 2018 Jolly Green Rescue Mission and the split-second decisions that can mean the difference between life and death.We really enjoyed our talk with Anthony. It was a great conversation!Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
This week we have...Your pals, Mike and Bill, suiting up and showing up.Mike started out with his reading and it was about revenge, resentments and lack of control. We talked about the reading itself and it also brought up a few other thoughts. It was a good conversation.Then we talked about minding our own business, the word alcoholic, George Jefferson, Dave Chappelle and Lenny Kravitz, faith even though we can't see things, Nikki Sixx, acceptance and some raccoons.We wrapped up with a Florida woman riding a shopping cart down the highway. Yes, she was intoxicated.Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
I WAS THINKING: The Difference Between Hobo and Homeless Cultures // Spotify CEO defends AI music, wants you to stop calling it 'slop'. David Solomon even played an AI-generated house track at Wharton. The No. 1 Song On U.S. iTunes—And Several Other Countries—Is AI Generated // “Star-Studded” Lineup Announced for Freedom 250 Celebration
Recapping The Dead Files “The Lady in Black” (Season 10 Episode 6)This week we did something we've somehow NEVER done before: we rolled dice live on-air to randomly pick a Dead Files episode, and watched it together completely blind in real time, IN PERSON.Which means you get our uncensored reactions, immediate theories, interruptions, chaos, and approximately seventeen side quests.The dice landed us in Marshalltown, Iowa for The Lady in Black, featuring a haunted house owned by paranormal investigators who may have finally found a case they can't handle themselves. Along the way we discuss violent hauntings, creepy staircases, spirit attachments, whether dead people sleep, and one deeply upsetting shallow grave situation involving Richard Tasler, AKA “the hobo con man.”We also spiral into:· whether closed captions help or destroy your ability to watch TV,· paranormal investigator qualifications,· Christian Science and faith healing,· Michael Peterson and the owl theory,· how many post-conviction filings is TOO many,· and why Amy would absolutely interview the family dog if given the opportunity.There are ghost children, a woman in a black veil, increasingly alarming injuries, and several moments where we completely derail ourselves before trying to remember we are technically recapping a television show.Ponder:If multiple people in a house think one family member is “changing” because of paranormal activity… but that person doesn't believe any of it… who do you trust?Witness:Steve swearing when he sees the sketch, and Megan reminding him it's a family show, damm*t!Weigh-In:If Amy Allan told you a spirit wanted your family gone and said moving was the only option… would you leave the house?So, grab your dice, your closed captions remote, and maybe a flashlight for the staircase… and join us where… The Activity Continues.Content Warning:Child death in history, and we do still swear.Chapter Markers00:00:25 Intro!00:06:23 Segment One – The Set Up00:19:09 Segment Two – Diggin' Tru00:25:59 – BREAK00:25:55 Sidequest: Megan Digs into Legal Stuff00:31:42 Back to the Show00:33:29 The Sketch00:34:41 Segment Three – The Reveal00:50:47 Next Time00:52:56 Outro/DisclaimerEpisode links:Find the Dead Files episode: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8651884/The Dead Files Official Podcast: https://pod.link/1642377102The Lady in Black: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-dead-files-4887850/episodes/the-lady-in-black-248858476The Activity Continues is a paranormal podcast where soul friends Amy and Megan chat about true crime, ghost stories, hauntings, dreams, and other paranormal stuff including the TV show, The Dead Files. Our recaps are full of recurring jokes about recurring tropes.This episode was recorded on April 27,2026, and released on May 28, 2026Disclaimer:The Activity Continues is not affiliated with Warner Bros., Max, Travel Channel, Painless Productions, or The Dead Files, nor are we connected to the cast or crew. We are simply fans who recap and discuss past episodes for entertainment and community-building purposes. We are not investigators, mediums, or paranormal professionals, and we do not accept or investigate case submissions.The Dead Files is no longer in production, though it continues to stream on various platforms.If you are seeking assistance for activity in your home or business, we recommend researching reputable investigators or professionals in your local area. Some people choose to begin by asking for recommendations at local metaphysical shops or spiritual community centers.Credits:Hosted by: Amy Lotsberg and Megan SimmonsProduction, Artwork, and Editing: Amy Lotsberg at Collected Sounds Media, LLC. https://www.collectedsounds.com/Theme song. “Ghost Story” and segment music by Melissa WestOverview music: “Beyond the Stars” by Chris CollinsAffiliates/SponsorsPlease see our Store page for all the links for all our current affiliates. https://www.theactivitycontinues.com/store/ Thank you for listening, take care of yourselves. We'll see you next time!If you want to hear us early and ad-free EVERY week, become a Patron, join our Ghosty Fam and get bonus exclusive episodes! https://www.patreon.com/theactivitycontinuesAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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This week we're joined by Erica (@sober.for.the.health.of.it)— our friend from Instagram and Austin, Texas.When Erica started experimenting at a young age, she fell in love with what alcohol gave her… and what it took away. It made life feel easier. More manageable. More livable.But as life became more stressful and complicated, drinking became more than an escape — it became survival.Over time, her addiction progressed until she wasn't living to drink anymore… she was drinking just to live.On her 39th birthday, Erica walked into detox.It wasn't her first attempt at sobriety — but it was the first time she truly gave herself a chance at recovery.Now she shares her story to remind others that recovery is possible… and none of us have to do it alone.We had a great conversation with Erica and we know that you will enjoy it also.Enjoy the episode.Follow Erica (@sober.for.the.health.of.it)Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
Frank and David discuss the Rededicate 250 event last weekend in DC. Last Drops Frank: Tom Cutterham, Empire Abaze David: Robert Suits, The Hobo
This week we have...You guessed it! Your pals Mike and Bill are with you this week, with plenty to talk about.Mike started out with his reading and it was about being overly competitive, trying to conquer things (and people) and living life like it's a game of winners and losers. That was our old selves and thankfully, we are different today. It was a good conversation.Happy Birthday to Mike's granddaughter, Lydia! She turned 18 today, which is very cool, but also mind blowing. We talked about Eric Clapton, bad character defects, Step 5 and belonging, back pain, Kevin Hart and doing group at The Keating Center. We wrapped up with a review of our Instagram page by ChatGPT. It was actually kind of interesting, but Mike may have been too tired to really grasp all of it. Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
Mike is still riding the rails, so we ventured on without him.News!Ibte questions!Lots if talk about recent comics!
This week we have...Yep, you guessed it. Your hosts, Mike and Bill are back at it this week, with plenty to talk about.Mike started off with his reading and it was about the shortcuts and the excuses of our past, versus the people we are today. We tell the truth, we are accountable and we have good values. Most of the time. It was a good conversation.Then it was dealing with difficult people, a nice comment from a fan, The 4th Step, celebrities that fall and then go get better, The Ketamine Queen, some tid bits and Steve Martin.We wrapped up with dealing with individuals that have no people skills.Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
Mike wasn't here, so Pat made up his adventures.No news, some questions and lots of talk about recent comics.
This week we have... Heather - Our friend from Cleveland and her business is WanderingWeightlessly.comWe all know that early sobriety can feel like you're carrying a 50-pound suitcase of 'what ifs.' What if I can't have fun anymore? What if I never travel again?Our friend over at Wandering Weightlessly is proof that life actually gets lighter after the bottle. She's a sober, single mom by choice, and a Certified accessible travel pro. She's out here showing us that you don't need a drink to see the world—you just need a plan.Heather has a great story and we had a really fun conversation with her.!Enjoy the episode.Visit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
This week we have...Mike and Bill, back at it. We had great guests for the past couple of weeks, but we are back to basics this week. Mike started out with his reading and it had a springtime theme. New growth, new beginnings and shedding our old skin. We can't always see the changes as they are happening, but we are constantly evolving. Or at least we should be. It was a good conversation.Then it was gratitude, 8675309, Dr. Oz and his new drinking guidelines, emails and messages, a fun quote, old episodes and airline problems.We wrapped up with a Florida man, his Mustang and an airport.Enjoy the episode.Vote For Us - Best Podcast Through April 11, 2026 (Links Below)Sans Bar Academy Awards - Vote HereDirect Link https://www.thesansbar.com/sba-2026-awards-finalistsWebsite www.sobernotmature.comSans Bar www.thesansbar.comVisit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
This week we have...Jacob S. @feel_sober_good A Grateful Liver Cirrhosis Survivor & Sobriety Advocate, who was able to recover without a liver transplant using Functional Medicine. His goal now is to provide alcohol free support, stay accountable, & share what helped him. Sobriety has been life changing, and now he's recovering out loud hoping to help anyone silently struggling.We learned a lot tonight and you will too.Enjoy the episode.Vote For Us - Best Podcast Through April 11, 2026 (Links Below)Sans Bar Academy Awards - Vote HereDirect Link https://www.thesansbar.com/sba-2026-awards-finalistsWebsite www.sobernotmature.comSans Bar www.thesansbar.comVisit us Podcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.comHobo www.themoderndayhobo.com
by UFO History Buff & Author, Charles Lear In 1969, Passport to Magonia by Jacques Vallée was published. Its central thesis is that there may be a link between folklore, particularly stories of the Fae folk, and UFO lore. In the Vol. 25, No. 6, issue (page 25 of the pdf) of Flying Saucer Review, there is an article by Eileen Morris headlined “The Winged Beings of Bluestone Walk” covering a case that certainly seems to support Vallée's ideas.According to Morris, a “necessarily brief” version of the story told by Jean Hingley first appeared in the January 12, 1979, edition of The Dudley Herald. She says she met Hingley and her husband “a number of times” both at their residence and at her own, and describes them as “honest, hard-working people.” She took notes and used them to type up Hingley's version of events and then had Hingley read it. Hingley was “satisfied that it is accurate.”According to the account written as if Hingley was telling it in the first person, she lived “in a small council house in Bluestone Walk, Rowley Regis, near Birmingham,” with her husband, Cyril, and their Alsatian, Hobo. On January 4, 1979, it was a cold, dark morning, and there was snow on the ground as she saw her husband off to his job at a cement works (she worked at a company that made soundproofing for cars). She was at the back door of the house that opened out to the road, and as her husband drove off, she noticed a light from the area of the garden. Read more →
"Through the last 10 years I look back at the life I lived 10 years ago and the life I'm living right now and I'm so much happier, more fulfilled." Ken Skrien is on a Marathon Odyssey to run 250 x 26.2 miles for America's 250th birthday in 2026. This odyssey includes 150 events covering all 50 states and 7 continents. He is raising awareness for brain injury survivors and adaptive athletes. In this episode, Ken chats with Luis about his bike accident, being homeless because of the accident, how he embraced running, dealing with a brain injury, opportunities for growth, training for a race, converting a school bus to an RV for travel, and needing help from donations. Support Road Dog Podcast by: 1. Joining the Patreon Community: https://www.patreon.com/roaddogpodcast 2. Subscribe to the podcast on whatever platform you listen on. GO SLEEVES: https://gokinesiologysleeves.com HAMMER NUTRITION show code: Roaddoghn20 Listeners get a special 15% off at https://www.hammernutrition.com DRYMAX show code: Roaddog2020 Listeners get a special 15% off at https://www.drymaxsports.com/products/ LUNA SANDALS "Whether I'm hitting the trails or just hanging out, LUNA Sandals are my favorite. They're designed by Barefoot Ted of Born to Run and made for every adventure—ultra running, hiking, or just kicking back. Its minimalist footwear that's good for your feet!" Check them out and get 15% off at lunasandals.com/allwedoisrun. Allwedoisrun.com Ken Skrien Contact Info: IG: @im_that_ken Email: run@thehoborunner.com Thehoborunner.com Luis Escobar (Host) Contact: luis@roaddogpodcast.com Luis Instagram Kevin Lyons (Producer) Contact: kevin@roaddogpodcast.com yesandvideo.com Music: Slow Burn by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Original RDP Photo: Photography by Kaori Peters kaoriphoto.com Road Dog Podcast Adventure with Luis Escobar www.roaddogpodcast.com
Howie and Jarred discuss a Hobo Museum and then, John from New York calls in and gives Howie a market update. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.
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