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Episode 302-Not Getting Tired of Winning Also Available OnSearchable Podcast Transcript Gun Lawyer — Episode Transcript Page – 1 – of 12 Gun Lawyer — Episode 302 Transcript SUMMARY KEYWORDS Gun Lawyer, New Jersey assault firearm law, Third Circuit Court, Supreme Court, stay granted, unconstitutional laws, Second Amendment, sensitive places, National Firearm Act, suppressors, Jordan Salinas, good guy with a gun, training, legal advice, gun rights. SPEAKERS Evan Nappen, Teddy Nappen, Speaker 2 Evan Nappen 00:16 I’m Evan Nappen,. Teddy Nappen 00:18 And I’m Teddy Nappen. Evan Nappen 00:20 And welcome to Gun Lawyer. Well, my friends, the wins keep coming. These are great times. You know, we have suffered from the oppressors on our gun rights for decades upon decades, and now we are seeing the collapse of all their machinations over the years. It is great and getting greater. And so, just within this short period of time, we’ve had the spectacular win in New Jersey in the Third Circuit Court of Appeals and the full en banc panel, all the judges, of course, finding that New Jersey’s 36-year-old assault firearm law and magazine law is unconstitutional. It’s a fantastic decision, as we’ve discussed, written by a Biden-appointee judge who happened to be the first woman of color appointed to the Appellate bench. That is fantastic and has multi-dimensional impact, of course, having that great decision. Evan Nappen 01:52 Now, with that having been said, yes, a stay has been granted in terms of the implementation of the finding of unconstitutionality. So, that stay is granted essentially because traditionally these kind of stays do get granted, especially when the Supreme Court itself of the United States has taken this issue and has granted certiorari over the assault weapon, what New Jersey calls assault firearm law under Viramontes and Grant. They’ll be deciding that. Essentially we’ll have a decision by next June on that issue affecting the nation. Now, New Jersey has got their stay because they’re requesting the Supreme Court of the United States to grant certiorari over New Jersey’s case, and the stay has been granted pending the final resolution, essentially, of these issues, or at least in good part, these issues by the United States Supreme Court. So, in the meantime, Teddy Nappen 03:12 I don’t know if you caught what the AG Davenport wrote in their press release, Dad. Page – 2 – of 12 Evan Nappen 03:20 Well, they can continue to irreparably harm law-abiding, honest gun owners over these unconstitutional laws until that finally happens. But what exactly did Davenport say as they try to turn an utter defeat into some sort of short-term victory? Teddy Nappen 03:45 We are thrilled that the Third Circuit this morning stayed its ruling on our assault weapon / large capacity magazine case while our petition to the U.S. Supreme Court proceeds. That ensures this 36-year law will remain in place. (https://www.njoag.gov/statement-from-attorney-general-jennifer-davenport-on-third-circuits-grant-of-a-stay-in-assault-weapons-large-capacity-magazines-case/) 36 years of going after people, putting them in jail, taking away their rights, providing ruining their lives. Evan Nappen 04:07 Hey, wait, Teddy, are you reading from their news release? Teddy Nappen 04:11 Oh, you know, I read their news release and then added the little context that they forgot. Evan Nappen 04:16 Did they actually use the word “assault weapon”? Teddy Nappen 04:20 Yes. Evan Nappen 04:20 Or did they say “assault firearm”? What did they say? Teddy Nappen 04:21 Assault weapon. Evan Nappen 04:22 Davenport called it “assault weapon” law? Teddy Nappen 04:26 Yes, assault weapons. Evan Nappen 04:27 Okay, just so you know, this is the top law enforcement attorney for New Jersey who is calling their law something it is not. We do not have an “assault weapon” law. We have an “assault firearm” law. Now, granted, it’s a similar issue, and you know it’s the same idea of going after New Jersey’s version of semi-automatics. But you would think if you’re a lawyer, and you’re a lawyer for the State that has this case that you might want to refer to it as the actual name that your State utilizes, because that term “assault firearm” is the term embedded in New Jersey’s law. It is a defined term under N.J.S. 2C:39-1. Page – 3 – of 12 They are called “assault firearms” in New Jersey by law, by law. But you know, why would she bother actually using the correct legal term when discussing laws? That would be amazing, wouldn’t it? Teddy Nappen 05:46 Well, Dad, I mean, just the abuse alone, just to give you the one-to-one. You’ve had many times where people have been charged with having a “assault firearm”, and it’s not. But they love to abuse it and just use whatever term they want. I mean that goes right back to Josh Sugarmann, and his whole idea of making that term “assault firearm” to confuse the public so they could pass their laws. I mean. Evan Nappen 06:10 Yep, it’s exactly that. Well, Sugarmann wrote the manifesto “Assault Weapons and Accessories in America”. That’s what laid the groundwork for this issue. It finally has one foot in the grave, is bedridden, on its deathbed, and the Supreme Court will hopefully administer the coup de gras in June 2027. I believe the odds heavily, heavily favor us, virtually to the point of I would be shocked if we lose. I just don’t see that happening, and the antis know it as well. Those oppressors get it that they’re going to lose on this issue. Teddy Nappen 06:54 It’s Viramontes and Grant. Evan Nappen 06:58 Yeah. Those are the two cases that Supreme Court has granted certiorari on. Just so you know, one is a local law out of Cook County, Illinois, that bans assault weapons, and has incorporated into the definition, magazines into their definition of assault weapon. So, the Supreme Court might actually address the magazine issue because it’s actually part of Viramontes’ law itself. e may see that. The Grant case deals with Connecticut’s assault weapon ban, state law, and when they challenged in Connecticut, they didn’t challenge the magazine portion. They only challenged the so-called assault weapon portion. New Jersey’s case, in the Cheeseman v. Platkin case, that court addressed both assault firearms, aka assault weapons, and magazines. And now, with New Jersey requesting certiorari, meaning requesting the U.S. Supreme Court to take the case, it also opens up the magazine issue. So, the Supreme Court that can do anything it wants might choose to address the magazine issue in the Viramontes and Grant decision. They might even, arguably, they could even take up New Jersey’s case and make it part of that. They might, and what most likely they’re going to just have it in a holding pattern. Evan Nappen 08:47 And we have the Duncan case that deals with magazines as well out of California, the Duncan v. Bonta case (25-198(. So, what it means is, if the Supreme Court doesn’t deal with magazines by next June, but just the guns, then they may very well take New Jersey’s case and Duncan with the split in the circuits there, and then deal with magazines. Like I said, they might do it all together. They might not. But New Jersey proceeding with this actually weirdly in the long run may present and give us a great opportunity because it presents magazines as a complete win by the court from our circuit. So, this may be one of those situations where you know the word to New Jersey is be careful what you wish for. This Page – 4 – of 12 is very interesting to follow. But I believe that all these laws are going to go to the dustbin of history. It’s just a matter of time. Evan Nappen 09:59 But as I have advised listeners, even when this decision came out, not to do anything because of the ability to get a stay. To wait and see. Well, that’s proven correct. I’s been proven out to be the wise thing to do, and have our listeners not end up being GOFUs by obtaining the firearms and magazines that are not yet technically lawful. So, for these continuing months, New Jersey is still free to enforce the magazine and assault firearm laws. Of course, if you have such a case or such a charge, your attorney, if they’re anywhere competent, will raise these very important issues and hopefully get your matter, your criminal matter, stayed pending the outcome and preserve the constitutional issues on your behalf in fighting it. So, be careful. Don’t end up with a GOFU where you’re facing these charges and your current counsel isn’t doing anything about it. I’ve had a number of those cases coming to me from other attorneys, where the client is like, my attorney never raised the constitutionality on these issues. Well, that is a huge mistake because you need to raise these issues, preserve these issues, because ultimately your odds of success are so great here, and it is essentially, arguably, malpractice to not, especially now, raise the constitutional issues if someone is facing in New Jersey or in the Circuit that has decided that these laws are unconstitutional. So, it’s very important that you be aware of that. Teddy Nappen 12:05 Would it be better if the Supreme Court does the other two cases and then take this one up as a mag separately, or is it better to do it all in one go? Evan Nappen 12:13 The best for everyone would be complete victory as soon as possible. However, if they’re not going to do that, if they’re just going to address guns now and then we have these cases to address mags, fine. We’ll fight the fight, and there you go. But the important thing, honestly, is that they’re taking the cases. Remember, for years they did not take these cases, and instead, luckily, wisely, maybe by planning it correctly-I don’t know-maybe intentionally, the groundwork got laid for the challenges to ultimately be successful. Because look, way back in May of 1990, I was an attorney. I remember this horrible New Jersey assault firearm law and magazine law passing. It was disgusting. Of course, it also became the Evan Nappen Full Employment Act. But the fact is, they passed this ridiculous law, and I remember thinking at the time, yeah, you know, in my heart, I knew this has got to be contrary to the Second Amendment. But we did not have any of the cases at that time. We didn’t have Heller finding that the Second Amendment is an individual right. We didn’t have McDonald incorporating the Second Amendment to the states. We didn’t have Bruen laying out the test of constitutionality and what test is to be used to see if guns laws, if gun laws are proper and constitutional. We didn’t have any of that. We didn’t have the giant body of historical research that is critical in these wins. We didn’t have any of it. Evan Nappen 14:08 And what the pro-second amendment gun rights side has done is nothing short of Herculean. All the forces together have built this fortress of the ability to defend and to fight and to take on the fight and to attack. Built this up so that we’re now in a position to have victory after victory. Yet, we see another Page – 5 – of 12 victory, another victory. Just determined in the Fifth Circuit, a nationwide injunction as applied to the members of the parties and their members, such as NRA and GOA and SAF, and FPC, etc. (https://www.nraila.org/articles/20260805/federal-court-strikes-down-nfa-registration-requirements-for-suppressors-short-barreled-rifles-and-short-barreled-shotguns-in-nra-case) All joining, attacking the National Firearms Act under a legal argument that was made possible by President Trump in the Big Beautiful Bill. Remember, the Big Beautiful Bill, which was a reconciliation bill, that was dealing with money, taxation, funding, money. When it’s done as a reconciliation, then what you have is no need or ability to run a filibuster. Since simple majorities can pass the reconciliation bills under the Senate rules, the Democrats, the anti-Second Amendment rights oppressors, could not stop its passage because they would. You know they would demand the 60, have the filibuster cloture, and the laws would die on the vine. But this did not, because it only needed simple majority. In that bill there was a specific repeal of the taxes. The taxes that get paid on suppressors, short barrel shotguns, short barrel rifles, on any other weapon, and silencers. The tax was eliminated to zero. And by doing that, it opened up the ability for the Big, Beautiful Lawsuit that was just a success in the Fifth Circuit, and how it worked was not based on Second Amendment arguments. It was based on jurisdictional arguments. Evan Nappen 16:55 You see, the National Firearms Act is premised upon the federal power of taxation. It is not founded upon the federal power of interstate commerce. Nor is it founded upon the military power. The federal government’s powers are limited. And back in the ’30s, when the National Firearms Act passed, they did not have the insane expansion of the commerce powers under the federal government. Therefore, the first national gun laws, which the NFA was, was jurisdiction by taxation. They imposed a $200 tax on suppressors, short barrel rifles, etc. Now, $200 in 1934 was just a little bit under $5,000 in terms of it being adjusted for inflation. So, imagine today passing a law that said any semi-automatic firearm that you want to possess, you must pay a $5,000 tax to the federal government in order to obtain it. Evan Nappen 18:26 You see how prohibitive that makes the possession, and then go through a registration scheme that is hidden in a pretext of taxation, which is blatantly excessive. And what has happened is by the elimination of the tax to zero, the court essentially said if there’s no tax, then there’s no law. Therefore, the NFA collapses in the enforcement proceedings regarding the paperwork, registration, printing. All the things that get done on the acquisition of NFA items. That law has been stayed for seven days, even though this is a permanent injunction. There’s been a seven-day stay to see if it progresses further, but that is a tremendous win on yet a different front of fighting for Second Amendment liberty. ‘ve had both of these great wins, and we have a lot to be proud of, and a lot to be optimistic about. Teddy Nappen 19:39 Regarding the big win with the NFA, I always want to see what is the what are the gun rights oppressionists? What are they pushing on this one? The Trace didn’t bring up something. However, Giffords, they’re flipping out, and I love this. (https://giffords.org/press-release/2026/08/giffords-reacts-to-federal-court-striking-down-background-checks-for-firearm-silencers-short-barreled-rifles-and-shotguns/) They go right to the. Just laugh, just reading it. This came from Trump’s so-called Big Beautiful Bill. Remove the tax on these devices. The court has struck down the National Firearms Act, requiring background check and registration of firearm silencers, short barrel rifles, and shotguns. Page – 6 – of 12 Silencers and short barrel firearms, and other than handguns, are rarely used in crimes today because current laws have stopped them. Ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding. Logical fallacy alert, everybody! Logical fallacy alert. Correlation does not equal causation. Saying that this will stop that these things have prevented crime does not make it so. What is your argument? Oh, they didn’t. They don’t have access. Even though prior to that, they weren’t used in crime. Generally speaking, as well. Number one is handguns on that front. But I love how they just try to toss that in every time. Just a red herring every single time, and they try to push it. Evan Nappen 20:56 Yeah, they’re just propagandists, and they’re losing left and right. It’s going to end up, my friends. You can mark my words. It’s going to end up that their entire world of gun law schemes, machinations, all these things that they have hoisted upon us as they die. I am greatly enjoying watching these gun laws die. As they die off and are impossible to find workarounds that, as well, get killed and die off. That they’re simply going to be left with only one mission, and their one mission of the oppressors, the one mission of the Second Amendment rights haters, will be to repeal the Second Amendment. And that’s where a fight’s going to end up. A fight over the oppressors trying to remove the Second Amendment. Of course, they’ll push this through their socialist, communist political movement. Remember, they want to make all kinds of institutional, governmental, radical changes, including getting rid of the Senate, including ending the nine-person Supreme Court and expanding it, getting rid of the presidency being elected where it’s an appointed, et cetera, and going at all different constitutional rights and turning America into a communist nation, and in so doing, they will also push. And Teddy, I think they even are saying, even now, to get rid of the Second Amendment. And you’ll see them joining hands. You’ll see the anti-Second Amendment rights folks joining hands with the Communists, with the DSA, the Democrat Socialist Wing, as the Democrat Party in its civil war implodes over the monster that the Democrats have created themselves. This is their Frankenstein that is now running loose on them. Teddy Nappen 23:27 Yeah, and quite frankly, just going back to them where they have pushed and pushed and pushed, where they said we don’t. They and there was a great video where this guy was basically trying to argue the socialist dilemma of the Second Amendment because it’s that catch 22 where they want to ban arms but they need arms for the revolution. For their great, you know, seize the means of production, but they cannot because they still push for red flag. They still push for universal background checks. Evan Nappen 23:58 Teddy, it’s like the meme with the guy sweating as to which button to push, you know. Ban guns so that you get, you know, so they could disarm the populace, or don’t ban so that their radical, violent Left can have access to firearms. Right? You know, they’re conflicted over that choice. Yeah. But regardless of what politics may lay in the future, right now the wins in court and legislatively. Okay. Remember, this is a combination. The reconciliation bill, etc. That’s all an important legislative changes that open the door to the ability to win on the front of the NFA tax attack and the big beautiful lawsuit. We are making tremendous gains and wins. And it is absolutely a reason to be optimistic. Page – 7 – of 12 Evan Nappen 25:03 I’m looking forward to seeing the decision in Koons and Siegel cases. Those that’s the case that addresses New Jersey’s sensitive places. We’re waiting for that same full en banc panel of the Third Circuit. Now, this is the same court that just killed New Jersey’s assault firearm and magazine law. That same court will be rendering an opinion over the constitutional validity of New Jersey’s sensitive places in the very near future. We’re going to see it. We’re just a matter, any day they can come out with that decision. Keep in mind, it’s going to be very important in countering and destroying the Carry Killer bill that Murphy and company got enacted. They did it. How? They did it because of their hissy fit to the Bruen decision, mandating carry permits get issued. So, they tried to make it so that this insane matrix of sensitive places makes it so incredibly difficult to actually exercise that right. is same court that gave us this fantastic pro-Second Amendment decision will be coming out with the sensitive places decision shortly. I’m cautiously optimistic about that. Keep in mind that the vote of the judges on the assault firearm magazine case. That was a panel of 15 judges, and the vote was 10 on our side, and five against us. So, it was 15 judges. One of the judges that opted to stay in was a judge that had been on a temporary assignment in, and that judge was a known opponent to Second Amendment rights. So, of course he wanted to stay in, and of the votes of the 10 to five ruling, one of the five judges was the anti-Second Amendment judge, but that judge is not part of the decision that will come out of Koons and Siegel. Therefore, it’s a 14-judge panel. And if we see the same voting as occurred on assault firearms and magazines, we should see a 10 to 4 ruling. Keeping our fingers crossed here in favor of knocking out New Jersey’s sensitive places, which would be really fantastic. And so, hang in there, folks. We’ve suffered a long time, but our suffering is slowly but surely being relieved. Evan Nappen 28:18 Hey, let me tell you about our good friends at WeShoot. WeShoot has some pretty cool offers and things happening. They’re offering the Bull Armory Ultralight Pro, and Bull is proudly recognized as North Jersey Friends of NRA Gun of the year for 2026. It’s lightweight. It’s exceptionally accurate, and it’s built for everyday carry. The pistol earned its title through outstanding performance, craftsmanship, and innovation. You can check out that Bull Armory Ultralight Pro at WeShoot. WeShoot is also offering Hornaday Critical Defense ammunition. Now, you know, Critical Defense and that Hornaday line of Critical Duty, as well, is one of the most trusted names in personal protection. That round is designed and engineered for reliable expansion, and dependable feeding, and confidence when it essentially matters most. And let me tell you, the Hornaday Critical Defense and Critical Duty, those are polymer-tipped rounds that perform arguably even better than hollow nose. But are not hollow nose bullets under New Jersey law because the nose is actually not hollow. It’s got an insert filling the hole. So, because of that, it is an ideal round for carry in New Jersey. You can’t carry, at the moment, actual hollow nose, but you can carry Critical Defense or Critical Duty. And frankly, it’s got advantages over hollow nose. Evan Nappen 30:12 Not just because it performs as well or better, but also because of the nose having the polymer plug. It actually feeds even more reliably than hollow nose. So, it’s actually far superior, at least in these terms, to your normal hollow nose ammunition. So, check out Critical Defense at WeShoot. Also, WeShoot has the Ruger Mini-14 Ranch rifle. Now that Mini 14, that’s an American classic. It’s earned its reputation through decades of proven reliability, versatility, and timeless styling. And let me tell you Page – 8 – of 12 about the Ruger. The new Rugers are incredibly accurate. You know the old Ruger with the pencil barrels-they were called pencil barrels. They weren’t known for their accuracy. hey functioned well and sure looked cool when the A-team had them rolling, right? But accuracy-wise, not so much. However, the new Rugers are extremely accurate. The barrel is thickened toward the base, and it is a redesign that gives incredible tack driving accuracy to the new Ruger Mini-14s. The Ranch rifle will be able to deliver for you, and of course, it’s set so you can not only have the scope rings, the classic Ruger scope rings, but even a Picatinny rail that fits in where you could put the rings, and then you could Picatinny it up to whatever optics you like as well. So, Ruger has come a long way, and the new Mini-14 is something you need to check out. I really do love the new Mini. I have one myself and greatly appreciated having had the old ones as well. So, you can get yours at WeShoot. Weshootusa.com is their website. Evan Nappen 32:26 I want to also remind you that if you want to get a New Jersey carry permit, you really should get it. Join our ranks of 100,000 or more here of permitted carry holders. The more folks we get with carries, the closer we get to constitutional carry. So, make sure you’re part of that. You can get your CCARE certification from WeShoot. They have all the great training there. It’s a fantastic facility. It’s a wonderful resource, conveniently off the Parkway in Lakewood, New Jersey. So, make sure you stop by and check out their website as well. weshootusa.com. You’ll be glad you did. Evan Nappen 33:10 Let me also shamelessly plug my book, New Jersey Gun Law. The Bible of Jersey Gun Law. You need to have it. It’s over 500 pages, 120 topics, all question and answer, so that you don’t become a GOFU. Make sure you have that book. Go to EvanNappen.com. You’ll see the big orange cover right there. Click it, and you’ll have it in a matter of days. Go to EvanNappen.com to get your New Jersey Gun Law book. Hey, Teddy, what do you have for us today in Press Checks? Teddy Nappen 33:48 Well, as you know, Press Checks are always free, and I imagine you’ve caught all about the In and Out shooting. What happened there? Evan Nappen 33:59 Well, maybe our listeners aren’t aware of that. would be surprised, but they may not know there was a major shooting that took place at, at and outside of and around this In / Out Burger in Idaho. Hey, I don’t know if any of you’ve ever eaten at In / Out Burger. It’s a West Coast thing. I really do love In / Out Burger. Just a side note, by the way, guys. But anyway, I digress. So, I could have well seen myself ending up at In / Out Burger in Idaho if I was out there. And Teddy Nappen 34:33 Isn’t there mustard on the burger that they do? Evan Nappen 34:35 No, no, that’s Whataburger. Another great burger chain. Oh, listen, we’re gonna have to call this the Burger Show shortly, instead of the burger lawyer, hamburger lawyer. Page – 9 – of 12 Teddy Nappen 34:44 What’s the best at In / Out? Evan Nappen 34:47 I like to get you know they have the secret menu and all that. I get the protein wrap where they take their In / Out Burger and they wrap it in lettuce. You know, I’ve lost over 200 pounds, and I avoid the carbs. I love the lettuce wrap, the protein. They call them the protein wrap. They wrap their In / Out burgers strictly in lettuce, so you have no carbs, and they’re delicious in-out burgers. So, that’s my favorite. But their stuff is really delicious. However, on this particular occasion, it was not so good. We had a bad guy going there with a gun and decided he was going to shoot up the place. And lo and behold, what happened, Teddy? What happened? A fellow by the name of Jordan Salinas. Go ahead. Teddy Nappen 35:35 Yes, good guy with a gun. Jordan Salinas, where he was with his girlfriend, and they had planned a quiet Saturday. You know, going horseback riding, so and you know, going out for a nice lunch in Twin Falls. And as the gunman Chad Williams has been identified, who was shooting up the In-N-Out, Jordan drew his holstered FN five seven semi-auto pistol with a suppressor to fire back and save the people inside. (https://www.ammoland.com/2026/08/armed-citizen-used-a-suppressed-pistol-to-save-lives-at-twin-falls-in-n-out/) Evan Nappen 36:10 Okay, so first of all, that gun standard has a 20 round magazine, and it’s readily available to have a 30-round mag, so that gun with its standard capacity magazine, you would you would up until the recent case, and even though there’s a stay at the moment, you still can’t have that handgun with the standard capacity magazine. But I’m confident we will be able to. So, you couldn’t have that gun in New Jersey unless you had a lame 10-round magazine in it. Which what’s the point when you have an FN five seven that can hold 20 or even 30 of the five seven ammo? And then his gun has a silencer or suppressor on it, which is just great. Again, that is prohibited in New Jersey because New Jersey doesn’t allow silencers at all. So, here we have this crime being committed by this Chad fellow, and lo and behold, the hero, the good guy with the gun, breaks out his five seven with the suppressor and starts laying down fire on the bad guy. It was fantastic, and he was credited, wasn’t he, by law enforcement with saving lives, Who’s Crowder? Teddy Nappen 39:28 Stephen Crowder, Gladworth Crowder. He did a full breakdown on it, where it’s about training, where you just do enough to where you can handle yourself in a situation. And what Evan Nappen 39:36 did he? What did he say hasn’t been? Page – 10 – of 12 Teddy Nappen 39:39 So the one thing that caught is the fact that he’s has a suppressor attached to it, and it was identified in one of his other videos as he uses an FN five seven USG fitted Tactical Solutions Axiom suppressor, firing Vanguard 55 grain subsonic five sevens. Evan Nappen 40:00 Nice. Teddy Nappen 40:00 That was I so that may not now they may not be his exact rig at that moment, but that was what was reported to what he was practicing with. But that being said, this is one to one of what he was using in the and so Evan Nappen 40:12 you know when you step back, Teddy, and look at this. Normally, when there is some bad guy shooting up soft target area, the antis just cheer because they get to do a blood dance to try to attack and oppress gun rights, because it’s the old saying of they never let a tragedy go to waste. However, here the entire thing was turned on its ear because we had an armed civilian who saved lives and did it with a 20 to 30 round capacity handgun with a suppressor, okay, and so this completely turned around this incident to be one of the greatest current examples of why citizens need to be armed and ready and trained, and so the antis can’t even respond because in their normal blood dance that they like to do, it just always goes back to well. Look, we had a good guy with a gun make the difference. That’s the key, and it’s so important, so great that Jordan Salinas was there to save the folks that he did. He rendered aid even to the injured after. He’s just a great person as well. It was amazing to see this, that, and it so turned it around that I’m going to put on my conspiracy hat the way we sometimes see happen with the shootings that they use to go against our gun rights, I’m going to put my conspiracy hat on and say I think this, given how the outcome was, that this was a false flag operation run by us, because it’s had such tremendous-I’m just kidding about that. Of course, it’s not run by us. We, but you know, yeah, Candace Owens might run with it. Oh yeah, it was-it was the pro-gun side that engineered the entire thing. To no, but the thing is, the impact has been tremendous, and it’s now iconic of Jordan Salinas in his position. It’s like as iconic as Sophie Cunningham pointing is Jordan Salinas in his perfect firing position with his suppressed five seven. Seeing Teddy Nappen 42:57 the I’ve been seeing the citizen cowboy joke that’s been circling. Oh yeah, Evan Nappen 43:02 as compared to Citizen Vigilante, it’s now Citizen Cowboy. Teddy Nappen 43:06 Yeah, Citizen Cowboy because he has. But he’s Citizen Page – 11 – of 12 Evan Nappen 43:09 Defender. He’s not a vigilante. He’s a defender. He’s a defender at the moment. Being a man, imagine that being a man. Actually, is that your greatest example of so-called toxic masculinity, right there, called saving lives. I guess so. The Teddy Nappen 43:25 the other thing is, and I want to take this step further. I see where we win in the argument of common use. I want this to be a common thing where people are using suppressors in self-defense shootings. I want people to start carrying and doing that. I think there’s a lot of advantages to Evan Nappen 43:44 having them in self-defense shootings because Teddy Nappen 43:46 if you go back to the old where it was like we’re using 45 for the stopping power or nine, this guy had a five-seven with the suppressor. We were putting out more rounds, and you’re protecting your hearing on that. So it’s definitely that new frame. It’s a very interesting Evan Nappen 44:01 choice, and I’m sure on the technical side, people will can always debate what’s the best. But the bottom line is, well, someone Teddy Nappen 44:09 was going to say like, but look, what’s really the best Evan Nappen 44:11 is that a good guy with a gun helped save the day, and that’s what really matters. Evan Nappen 44:17 And Teddy, I need to tell you about this week’s GOFU because I’ve been seeing a lot of it. GOFUs, as you know, are Gun Owner Fuck Ups. It’s where gun owners make expensive mistakes, costly mistakes, and you get to learn for free. I got to tell you, this week’s GOFU something I see. You know, when it comes to restoring rights, when it comes to getting an expungement, I have to say, do not do it yourself. Seek professionals that know how to do it. I’ve been getting more poorly, improperly done pro se, where the individual themselves tried to expunge their record. There’s too much to that law. Too many complications. Too many nuances. Too many things you have to know to do it right. And when you do it wrong, it’s 10 times more difficult to fix it, and it can end up costing you. If you expunge poorly, and then you apply to get your firearm because you think your rights are restored and they’re not, you end up with a denial. Now you end up with falsification of the application because you wrote no when you should have wrote yes. You wrote no because you thought you were expunged, but you didn’t do it properly. We see this all the time. There is an entire procedure. There are things you need to know. You need to go to a professional. Whether, you know, and I just don’t mean me. Like some attorney. We do them at my firm. We do plenty of expungements. We help people with that. It’s great. But you need to make sure whoever is doing your expungement really understands it, and especially does it Page – 12 – of 12 with gun ownership in mind. Because when it’s done poorly, it can absolutely come back and bite you in the behind. Evan Nappen 45:54 Hey, this is Evan Nappen and Teddy Nappen, reminding you that gun laws don’t protect honest citizens from criminals. They protect criminals from honest citizens. Speaker 2 46:01 Gun Lawyer is a CounterThink Media production. The music used in this broadcast was managed by Cosmo Music, New York, New York. Reach us by emailing Evan@gun.lawyer. The information and opinions in this broadcast do not constitute legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney in your state. Downloadable PDF TranscriptGun Lawyer S5 E302_Transcript About The HostEvan Nappen, Esq.Known as “America's Gun Lawyer,” Evan Nappen is above all a tireless defender of justice. Author of eight bestselling books and countless articles on firearms, knives, and weapons history and the law, a certified Firearms Instructor, and avid weapons collector and historian with a vast collection that spans almost five decades — it's no wonder he's become the trusted, go-to expert for local, industry and national media outlets. Regularly called on by radio, television and online news media for his commentary and expertise on breaking news Evan has appeared countless shows including Fox News – Judge Jeanine, CNN – Lou Dobbs, Court TV, Real Talk on WOR, It's Your Call with Lyn Doyle, Tom Gresham's Gun Talk, and Cam & Company/NRA News. As a creative arts consultant, he also lends his weapons law and historical expertise to an elite, discerning cadre of movie and television producers and directors, and novelists. He also provides expert testimony and consultations for defense attorneys across America. Email Evan Your Comments and Questions talkback@gun.lawyer Join Evan's InnerCircleHere's your chance to join an elite group of the Savviest gun and knife owners in America. Membership is totally FREE and Strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Just enter your email to start receiving insider news, tips, and other valuable membership benefits. Email (required) *First Name *Select list(s) to subscribe toInnerCircle Membership Yes, I would like to receive emails from Gun Lawyer Podcast. (You can unsubscribe anytime)Constant Contact Use. Please leave this field blank.var ajaxurl = "https://gun.lawyer/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php";
Tonight we have a first we talk to coaches who will be squaring off in week one United Grid League Season. Matt Hornaday coach of the Breakers and Fico Gomez coach of the SWFL Sharks comes on and talks about the week one matchup. Both coaches give their case for why they will win; we talked the implications on the Fan voted ringer point, we end the episode with a gentleman's wager that will result in either jorts or a suit to be wore on the sidelines.
Adding another NASCAR Hall of Fame member to our roster, Ron Hornaday Jr. is one of the most beloved members of the community. A start of the western stock car scene through the 1980's and 1990's, Ron's primary fame came from his success in the NASCAR Truck Series, amassing countless wins en route to three […]
This Plate Stack Chat live episode brings you an exclusive conversation with Matt Hornaday, the 2025 United GRID League Coach of the Year and head coach of the Palm Beach Breakers. Matt joins us to break down the strategies, culture, and competitive mindset that turned the Breakers into one of the league's powerhouse teams.We'll dive into his coaching philosophy, how he develops athletes for GRID's unique demands, and what it takes to lead a team to elite performance. Expect behind-the-scenes stories, tactical insight, and direct answers to your questions during the live Q&A.⚡️ What we'll talk about:Matt's journey to Coach of the YearBuilding the Breakers' identity & team cultureHow he evaluates and develops GRID athletesRace prep, strategy, and in-match decision-makingLeadership lessons from the 2025 seasonLive audience questions & coaching insights
Most chiropractors treat branding like a logo.Pacha Hornaday treats it like a relationship.In this episode, branding expert (and chiropractic superfan) Pacha joins Martin to discuss how chiropractors can stop blending in and start standing out by building brands that feel as good as they function.Inside the episode:Why branding is about perception, not persuasionHow to translate your philosophy into a visual identityCommon design mistakes that weaken your impactWhy story > sloganThe best question to ask before hiring a designerTo learn more about Pacha https://balanced-brands.com/pacha/To learn more about the Difficult Situations online workshop https://unitedchiropractic.glueup.com/event/mastering-difficult-situations-with-martin-harvey-143579/Learn more about Daily Visit Communication 2.0https://insideoutpractices.thinkific.com/courses/daily-visitCheck out the Retention Recipe https://insideoutpractices.thinkific.com/courses/retention-recipe-2-0Check out Certainty 2.0 https://insideoutpractices.thinkific.com/courses/certainty-2-0Email me - martin@insideoutpractices.com
So happy you're here! We have a conversation with four-time Nascar Truck Series champ, Ron Hornaday Jr. to discuss the Hornaday Development Program, where he stands years after the run-in with Kyle Busch at Texas, and see what the Hall of Famer is up to nowadays.Follow on socials:@ronhornadayjr
Today I sit down with Matt Hornaday and Matt Evans of the United Grid League's Palm Beach Breakers. We get Matt Evans fitness journey, how he found Grid, and how he ultimately landed a spot with the Breakers. Matt Hornaday gives us insight on the success of the Alabama combine, and what the goals and expectations are for the Breakers in the 2025 season.
Years ago, I heard a ruckus in the basement of our home – my young daughters were at it again! "It's not fair!" One said, "Yet, it is fair," said the other. This went on for some time. I eventually went downstairs and tried to calm them down, but I must admit, I failed! I tried my best to make sense of the situation and perhaps inject some peace and justice into the situation – but I could not! It was one of those situations where one had been given a privilege by virtue of being two years older than the other; when the younger one found out, her first response was predictable and somewhat accurate: "It's not fair!" We discussed this at length, with the end coming when my youngest daughter ran off to her room, crying loudly, and me hearing the familiar "slam!" of her door. Life's not fair, is it? Even under the best of circumstances, there may always be a situation or event that has an inherent injustice or unfairness: One's parents make more money and can buy their child nice things, and their friends have less; Or, one is inherently more intelligent than another, and gets more recognition or awards than others. Sometimes, what is unjust or unfair results from another's actions or decisions. Regardless, we all have been on the side of the one who felt slighted – and we have all cried out, just as my daughter, "It's not fair!" In the Old Testament, a preacher named Ecclesiastes wrote about the unfairness of life and the need for justice to overcome this harsh reality of life on this earth. He commented on the nature of this life when he said, "In the place of justice there is wickedness, and in the place of righteousness there is wickedness." 3:16 He was speaking of the unfairness and injustices he had observed in the halls of the justice system, and government actions. Even the 'good people' were unjust! The preacher went so far as to say that he could discern no difference between the animals and mankind when it came to their actions towards each other: "I said to myself, 'God will judge both the righteous man and the wicked man, for a time for every matter and every deed is there. I said to myself concerning the sons of men, God has surely tested them for them to see that they are but beasts.'" Vv.17-18 We are, obviously, a people with a great need for justice and fairness in our affairs. But we cannot do it alone! Here are the instructions from the old preacher; "The conclusion, when all has been heard, is: fear God and keep His commandments, because this applies to every person. God will bring every act to judgement, everything which is hidden, whether it is good or evil." 12:13-14 Simply put, the only way we will experience a life of fairness, justice, and peace is when people of faith apply their faith to their lives, relationships, and dealings with others. We cannot, and will not, do it on our own, and we will all face God for our unjust ways!! Other than the clear call to a life of faith, there are a couple of other instructions given to us in God's Word that can guide us in our efforts to bring peace and justice to this life: God wants us to love others. Not just with shallow emotionalism and easy 'feel good' moments; no, God wants us to practice a godly love towards all, living and acting in a way that demonstrates sincere concern towards the well-being of others. Ministries to the sick, hurting, and hungry, as do those who are poor and lonely, come to mind. God wants us to work for justice and peace. This leads us to actions that will protect others from the predatory people of this earth, as well as those in power who tend to use others for their personal gain. The work for justice and peace is to take place both on a personal level and on a larger level, which may challenge us in our political actions and perspectives. Here is a final thought on peace, and justice, as given to us by the prophet Micah: "He has told you, O man, what is good; And what does the Lord require of you, but to do justice, to love kindness, And to walk humbly with your God." Micah 6:8 Your support is invaluable in spreading the message of our ministry. By sharing our podcasts with your friends and family, you play a significant role in building a community of believers who find strength in our shared faith. We sincerely appreciate your contributions and urge you to inspire others to join us in this mission. Your involvement is significant and integral to our ministry's success, helping to keep our community connected and thriving. Your financial contributions are the backbone of our ministry. They enable us to run outreach programs, maintain our facilities, and provide resources for our community. Your generosity is a testament to your commitment to our mission, and we deeply value your role in making this ministry a reality. Your contributions are used with transparency and accountability, making a real difference in the lives of those we serve. You can contribute here https://firstbaptistofindependence.aware3.net/give/ To stay updated on all things FBC, download our App here: https://a3a.me/firstbaptistofindependence or like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/1stBaptist/. These platforms are not just for information but also for engagement. They are a great way to connect with our community, support our mission, and be part of our journey. Thank you for your continued support and involvement. We look forward to continuing this journey with you as an integral part of our ministry. See you next week!
In this final episode of Christmas Catalysts, we share a powerful reading from Emory's newest book, Unto Us a Child is Born. Journey with us as we explore the profound mystery of Immanuel - God with us. From Isaiah's 700-year-old prophecy to its fulfillment through young Mary, we delve into the incredible story of how the infinite God became finite, wrapping himself in humanity. Experience the wonder of the Christmas narrative as we contemplate the Word made flesh and discover the transformative gift of Jesus's constant presence in our lives. Whether you're seeking a deeper connection with Christ or encountering Him for the first time, this episode offers a beautiful reflection on the true meaning of Christmas and the miracle of God choosing to dwell among us. Connect with Kris Vallotton: Website: https://www.krisvallotton.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kvministries/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kvministries/ X: https://x.com/kvministries Additional Resources by Kris Vallotton: https://shop.bethel.com/collections/kris-vallotton About Kris Vallotton: Kris Vallotton is the Senior Associate Leader of Bethel Church, Redding, and is the Co-Founder of Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry (BSSM) and Spiritual Intelligence Institute. He is also the Founder and President of Moral Revolution and a sought-after international conference speaker. Kris and his wife, Kathy, have trained, developed, and pastored prophetic teams and supernatural schools all over the world.
In this week's episode of Christmas Catalysts, Emory explores the profound prophecy of "A Prophet Like Moses" and its beautiful connection to Jesus Christ. Journey with us as we uncover how Moses' role as a mediator between God and His people was actually God's "Plan B," pointing toward His ultimate "Plan A"—Jesus Christ. Emory masterfully unpacks how God's deep desire for intimate connection with humanity led to Christ becoming the final mediator, fulfilling Moses' ancient prophecy. Discover how this transition from requiring a "middle man" to direct access to God through Jesus transformed our ability to hear God's voice and encounter Him personally. This powerful meditation reveals God's heart to restore dignity to His creation and establish a relationship built not on fear, but on love. Connect with Kris Vallotton: Website: https://www.krisvallotton.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kvministries/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kvministries/ X: https://x.com/kvministries Additional Resources by Kris Vallotton: https://shop.bethel.com/collections/kris-vallotton About Kris Vallotton: Kris Vallotton is the Senior Associate Leader of Bethel Church, Redding, and is the Co-Founder of Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry (BSSM) and Spiritual Intelligence Institute. He is also the Founder and President of Moral Revolution and a sought-after international conference speaker. Kris and his wife, Kathy, have trained, developed, and pastored prophetic teams and supernatural schools all over the world.
In this week's episode of Christmas Catalysts, we explore the profound legacy of King David through a powerful poetic narrative by Emory. Journey with us through the life of this extraordinary shepherd boy who became a king - from his courageous defeat of Goliath to his passionate worship that transformed a nation. Discover how David's journey from fugitive to faithful ruler exemplifies authentic leadership and unwavering devotion to God. Despite his human failures, David's legacy of repentance, worship, and hunger for God's presence secured his place in the lineage of Jesus Christ. Join us as we unpack the timeless lessons from this man after God's own heart and learn how his story continues to inspire believers today. Connect with Kris Vallotton: Website: https://www.krisvallotton.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kvministries/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kvministries/ X: https://x.com/kvministries Additional Resources by Kris Vallotton: https://shop.bethel.com/collections/kris-vallotton About Kris Vallotton: Kris Vallotton is the Senior Associate Leader of Bethel Church, Redding, and is the Co-Founder of Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry (BSSM) and Spiritual Intelligence Institute. He is also the Founder and President of Moral Revolution and a sought-after international conference speaker. Kris and his wife, Kathy, have trained, developed, and pastored prophetic teams and supernatural schools all over the world.
Join us for a special Advent series as we welcome Emory Hornaday, author of Unto Us A Child is Born, who guides us through a powerful exploration of messianic prophecies. This week, we dive deep into the blessings of Jacob and the divine promises given to three generations - Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Emory beautifully unpacks how these patriarchs' legacies continue to impact believers today, from Abraham's radical faith to Isaac's multiplication principle and Jacob's divine encounters. As co-heirs with Christ, learn how you can access these same blessings of faith, divine solutions, and identity in God's kingdom. Whether you're seeking heavenly wisdom or divine strategies for your life, this episode offers profound insights into how the ancient promises of the patriarchs are still transforming lives today. Get Emory's Devotional: Buy it at the Bethel Book Store Buy it on Amazon Connect with Kris Vallotton: Website: https://www.krisvallotton.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kvministries/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kvministries/ X: https://x.com/kvministries Additional Resources by Kris Vallotton: https://shop.bethel.com/collections/kris-vallotton About Kris Vallotton: Kris Vallotton is the Senior Associate Leader of Bethel Church, Redding, and is the Co-Founder of Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry (BSSM) and Spiritual Intelligence Institute. He is also the Founder and President of Moral Revolution and a sought-after international conference speaker. Kris and his wife, Kathy, have trained, developed, and pastored prophetic teams and supernatural schools all over the world.
It's one of those episodes that seemed totally disjointed but turned out GREAT (kind'a like good ribs)... White Mark the Diversity Hire had Hostus Maximus Justin Fort down to his dungeon for some 6.5 Creedmoor loading and a dissertation on the goodness of bad times - learning to be better (geek it!) with what you can get, such as when the Obama gun shortage taught builders and loaders to make excellent firepower out'a what they could find. Whether it's Winchester, Sta-Bal, Hornaday, Benchmark, Lever Revolutiopn, IMR, Accurate, Hodgon, or CFE, a shooter's got to shoot and a loader's got to load, and everyone got smarter. The original point of the episode was to visit another good side of Uncle Donald getting back into office: brooming the useless bureaucrats like Buttgig and Granholm who've been making a corrupt mockery of the job of the American government (and shine a little light on the effects of four years in Biden's basement). Then it's trucks, rocks, ribs, rubs, a Garage Hour sendoff for excellent weirdo Bernie Marcus of the Home Dee Pot, and a little bit of Herb Alpert, because beer (Red Leg's Spring's Lager).
It's one of those episodes that seemed totally disjointed but turned out GREAT (kind'a like good ribs)... White Mark the Diversity Hire had Hostus Maximus Justin Fort down to his dungeon for some 6.5 Creedmoor loading and a dissertation on the goodness of bad times - learning to be better (geek it!) with what you can get, such as when the Obama gun shortage taught builders and loaders to make excellent firepower out'a what they could find. Whether it's Winchester, Sta-Bal, Hornaday, Benchmark, Lever Revolutiopn, IMR, Accurate, Hodgon, or CFE, a shooter's got to shoot and a loader's got to load, and everyone got smarter. The original point of the episode was to visit another good side of Uncle Donald getting back into office: brooming the useless bureaucrats like Buttgig and Granholm who've been making a corrupt mockery of the job of the American government (and shine a little light on the effects of four years in Biden's basement). Then it's trucks, rocks, ribs, rubs, a Garage Hour sendoff for excellent weirdo Bernie Marcus of the Home Dee Pot, and a little bit of Herb Alpert, because beer (Red Leg's Spring's Lager).
We talk United Grid League with Palm Beach Breakers Owner, GM, and Coach Matt Hornaday. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jim-cross8/support
In this episode of Ambitious Hippies, we're joined by special guest and my trusted travel agent, Rachel Hornaday from Central America Journeys and Luxe Crafted Journeys. Rachel is an expert in luxury travel and played a key role in saving our Costa Rica trip when we had to escape from an ayahuasca retreat! We chat with Rachel about how she helps plan seamless and unforgettable vacations and discuss where we could go on our next adults only tripWe dive deep into two incredible travel destinations: Belize and Thailand. From private island getaways to jungle adventures, Rachel shares her insider tips on how to plan the perfect vacation for couples, families, or anyone looking for a little luxury in paradise.Contact Rachel directly: rachel@centralamericajourneys.com https://centralamericajourneys.com/https://luxecraftedjourneys.com/In this episode, we cover:Rachel to the Rescue: How Rachel saved our Costa Rica trip and booked us into the Four Seasons.Belize: Exploring the best of Belize, from Mayan ruins and caves to private island retreats and jungle adventures.Thailand: Discovering the beauty and chaos of Thailand, including elephant sanctuaries, Thai massages, and a monkey showdown!Planning Your Dream Vacation: Why using a luxury travel agent like Rachel can turn any trip into an unforgettable experience.The Cost of Adventure: Breaking down the budget for luxury trips to Belize and Thailand.This episode is packed with travel tips, wild stories, and plenty of laughs. If you're ready to plan your next dream vacation, you won't want to miss this!0:00 Welcome to Ambitious Hippies0:30 Introduction to Rachel Hornaday and Luxury Travel2:00 How Rachel Saved Our Costa Rica Trip4:15 Exploring Belize: Mayan Ruins, Jungle, and Private Islands8:30 Waterfall Rappelling and Jungle Adventures in Belize12:00 Transitioning to Thailand: Chaos, Culture, and Affordability16:15 Thai Massages, Elephant Sanctuaries, and Island Hopping21:00 The Monkey Attack: Rachel's Wild Thailand Experience26:00 Planning Your Dream Vacation with a Travel Expert29:30 The Cost of Luxury: Belize vs. Thailand35:00 Final Thoughts and Travel Recommendations37:15 How to Connect with Rachel and Plan Your Next Adventure
You asked for it... Well, technically, White Mark's wife got called in for double surgery so we just ran to the garage and started pouring powder and Gilark Whiskey (version-four rye AND version-five bourbon). What resulted? Hot .308s for the M24 (Nosler + Hornaday +Winchester + Vargit = 2500fps), a bunch of shaped and cleaned brass, and a wide-ranging chat about what goes into making good ammo (...because if you want it to be super, you've got to MAKE it super.), with recapping, resizing, case lube, work-hardening, and some geekly mechanical catharsis. Seriously, this one is stacked: how to sniff out a fed at the range (and how bad gov makes us all paranoid), stick VS flake, tricklers for powder, .30-06s and 5.56 at the range, lands jumping, breech wear, how not to get attacked by bears in Alaska and Mark's family in Louisiana, a little Dude Food segment, and some good tunes.
You asked for it... Well, technically, White Mark's wife got called in for double surgery so we just ran to the garage and started pouring powder and Gilark Whiskey (version-four rye AND version-five bourbon). What resulted? Hot .308s for the M24 (Nosler + Hornaday +Winchester + Vargit = 2500fps), a bunch of shaped and cleaned brass, and a wide-ranging chat about what goes into making good ammo (...because if you want it to be super, you've got to MAKE it super.), with recapping, resizing, case lube, work-hardening, and some geekly mechanical catharsis. Seriously, this one is stacked: how to sniff out a fed at the range (and how bad gov makes us all paranoid), stick VS flake, tricklers for powder, .30-06s and 5.56 at the range, lands jumping, breech wear, how not to get attacked by bears in Alaska and Mark's family in Louisiana, a little Dude Food segment, and some good tunes.
Hornaday's Seth Swerczek a United States Marine, sits down with us to discuss D-Day history, how the Higgins Boat made D-Day a success, and the firearms used during D-Day. On Today's show with GunBroker.com: • D-Day History in Normandy • Paratrooper's Roles in D-Day • How The Higgins Boat Contributed to D-Day's Success • The Weapons and Artillery Allied Forces Encountered During D-Day The show launches every Thursday morning. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hornaday's Seth Swerczek a United States Marine, sits down with us to discuss D-Day history, how the Higgins Boat made D-Day a success, and the firearms used during D-Day.On Today's show with GunBroker.com:• D-Day History in Normandy• Paratrooper's Roles in D-Day• How The Higgins Boat Contributed to D-Day's Success• The Weapons and Artillery Allied Forces Encountered During D-DayThe show launches every Thursday morning. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcast.
Landen Lewis is an 18-year-old rising star, and now he's under the Kevin Harvick Inc. banner. Lewis shares about working in the race shop and why it'll be beneficial; the journey of a fourth-generation racer; wanting to help even younger drivers as a mentor/coach; having a diverse background of experience and coming from dirt; transition from dirt to oval and road course racing; being a fan of Legend Cars racing and why they are a good experience for drivers; recent success in Legend Cars competition; being under the Ron Hornaday learning tree and living with the Hornaday family; consuming and learning racing away from the track; the importance of the ARCA win at Portland in 2023; keeping out the noise; wanting to go Cup Series racing but keeping his options open; modeling himself after other drivers; having a work/life balance; expectations for 2024 in late models; having open plans for the season. Original music created by Tony Monge.Follow me here: https://linktr.ee/kellycrandall
What do you get for the episode that has everything? This cut of the Garage Hour with Justin, Justmark and Justcaleb even sports a backup Caleb (in the form of his sensible son Liam), who schools the newbs on smart kid firearm rules, and Justmark on MySpace humor. Just to be thorough, there's a race report from this year's 24 Hours at Daytona, a range report on an almost-on M24 in .308 and a never-off Weatherby Vanguard in 7mm-08, a reloading report featuring Hornaday, Vargit, AA, boat-tails, NATO M80s and fire-formed brass, and a wayout report on what old hamburgers and Jap bombs from WW2 have in common. It's in there: advice for children about guns (from a kid who appears to know well enough), Green Street and McCurdy's Bodyworks in Pasadena, the best (and least) U.S. presidents, plus rye bread.
What do you get for the episode that has everything? This cut of the Garage Hour with Justin, Justmark and Justcaleb even sports a backup Caleb (in the form of his sensible son Liam), who schools the newbs on smart kid firearm rules, and Justmark on MySpace humor. Just to be thorough, there's a race report from this year's 24 Hours at Daytona, a range report on an almost-on M24 in .308 and a never-off Weatherby Vanguard in 7mm-08, a reloading report featuring Hornaday, Vargit, AA, boat-tails, NATO M80s and fire-formed brass, and a wayout report on what old hamburgers and Jap bombs from WW2 have in common. It's in there: advice for children about guns (from a kid who appears to know well enough), Green Street and McCurdy's Bodyworks in Pasadena, the best (and least) U.S. presidents, plus rye bread.
Join us as we journey through the life of William Temple Hornaday, whose tireless work laid the foundations for the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation. This episode is part of a series exploring the history and principles of wildlife conservation in North America. Through Hornaday's story, we are reminded of the urgent, ongoing responsibility to preserve our natural world. His legacy teaches us that individual efforts can significantly impact conservation, inspiring us to protect our planet for future generations. In this captivating episode of Aptitude Outdoors, host Paul Fuzinski delves into the remarkable life and enduring legacy of William Temple Hornaday, a trailblazing figure in wildlife conservation. Born in 1854 in Plainfield, Indiana, Hornaday's early fascination with natural history propelled him into a career that would leave an indelible mark on the conservation movement in the United States and beyond. What You'll Discover: Early Years: Trace Hornaday's journey from his education in Iowa to his groundbreaking work in taxidermy at the Smithsonian Institution, where he revolutionized the presentation of animals within naturalistic settings. Conservation Crusade: Learn about Hornaday's pivotal role as the first director of the Bronx Zoo, where he championed the conservation of native wildlife and introduced innovative approaches to zookeeping. Saving the Bison: Explore Hornaday's instrumental efforts in preventing the extinction of the American Bison, from leading expeditions to Montana to founding the American Bison Society with Theodore Roosevelt. Literary Legacy: Delve into Hornaday's prolific writing career, which played a crucial role in educating the public and influencing legislation for wildlife protection. Scouting and Conservation: Discover Hornaday's impact on the Boy Scouts of America through the establishment of the Wildlife Protection Medal, fostering a generation of young conservationists.
Join Katie as she talks with Chief Creative Officer of Barkley, Katy Hornaday about her rapid rise in the industry; advice for female creatives; finding time to be inspired and her 2023 op-ed that became a viral sensation on how to give direct feedback.
David Thetford and Gary Ashby are joined by Wes Kittley, Joe Hornaday, and Rodney Allison.
After building her career at agencies including Crispin Porter + Bogusky in Boulder, Colorado, and MullenLowe in Boston, Katy Hornaday joined Barkley in 2012 to put roots down in her home region of the midwest. Eleven years later, she has nearly doubled the size of the creative team as the agency continues to build momentum and pick up larger clients, such as Planet Fitness and Red Lobster. Hornaday attributes this growth to the foundation she set as executive creative director, a role she took on in 2017, to build a strong sense of trust, communication and collaboration among the team. In this episode, Hornaday also chats about Barkley's use of generative AI and teases some upcoming work this fall. Listen to this episode and subscribe to Campaign Chemistry wherever you get your podcasts.campaignlive.comWhat we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.
ARCA Menards Series competitor and Team Hornaday Development driver Landen Lewis joins Davey Segal this week (6:15) to discuss his short yet prosperous professional career behind the wheel. Lewis explains how he got hooked up with Hall of Fame Ron Hornaday Jr. at a young age, the pressure associated with being a fourth-generation racer and growing up at the racetrack. He also dives into his legends car success, winning the trifecta last season, how difficult it is to transition between pavement, dirt and road courses, how different it is coaching/watching compared to driving, his recent ARCA West win at Portland International Raceway, time driving for Bill McAnally and why it felt like a full circle moment and objectives for the remainder of this season. Plus, why he likes singing, how Hornaday is as a landlord and more. Davey also recaps Sonoma and Papa Segal pays homage to the No. 89.
We had a great time talking with Ron Hornaday! We talk about the Garage 56 effort from NASCAR and Hendrick Motorsports!
Episode 39 is on the scene with an ARCA Menards theme. Fresh off a win at Portland International Raceway on Friday in the ARCA Menards West Series event, Landen Lewis returns to program to talk about his late race battle with Cole Custer and about his season so far. The Hornaday development driver talks about his impressive start to the season in all the ARCA divisions he has competed in and much more!Charles Krall called the action on Friday on Flo Racing and the Director of Communications for ARCA joins us to break down the event on Friday, preview the upcoming ARCA Menards West race at Sonoma and the current state of all the divisions of ARCA. We also dive briefly into his history in racing, his start and some stories from his PR days with Thorsport and much more!Kyle Busch won his third Cup Series event of 2023 and the boys discuss his early success at RCR plus the brake rotors causing havoc at World Wide Technology Raceway and the constant weather delays.Kyle Larson had a tough start on Sunday but managed to charge his way to the front. The boys discuss how impressive this was. The Xfinity Series was in Portland and it produced a lot of chaotic racing up front. We discuss Cole Custer's win plus debate how aggressive or not aggressive Sheldon Creed is and has been. The Solid Rock Carriers CARS Tour ran at Larry King Law Langley Speedway over the weekend. The boys break down Connor Hall's win, Kaden Honeycutt's dominance that didn't lead to a win and how the lights went off in Hampton plus give our power rankings and preview the Pro Late Model Tour race from Dillon.Julian tells you where you can find some racing in Virginia and the Carolina's, Jody updates the listeners on their year long bet involving pie plus give picks for Sonoma, results from South Boston and much much more!South Boston Speedway is hosting the first leg of the Virginia Triple Crown on July 1st and we are giving away a pair of tickets to the event. Stay tuned to the podcast for more details as the race gets closer!
Join Mia and Jen O'Hara as the pair recap the first annual Girils with Guns Ruger Rendezvous at Gunsite Academy. Learn about the GwG concealed carry clothing line and the hands-on experience with world-class trainers. For Girls with Guns gear or clothing discounts, use discount code GwGRendezvous10 at www.gwgclothing.com . Learn more at https://miaanstine.com/2023/04/05/mac-outdoors-podcast-100/ Important links for this episode: Jen O'Hara -- https://www.instagram.com/gwgjen/ Gunsite Academy -- www.gunsite.com Allen Company -- www.byallen.com Falco Holsters -- www.falcoholsters.com Crossbreed Holsters -- www.crossbreedholsters.com Sticky Holsters -- www.stickyholsters.com Ruger -- www.shopruger.com Hornaday -- www.hornady.com Pursue the Wild at Montana Silversmiths -- https://www.montanasilversmiths.com/licensedcollections/pursuethewild.html USCCA -- www.usconcealedcarry.com Rafter BT Creations -- https://www.instagram.com/rafterbtcreations/ Armed Women of America -- www.armedwomen.org
With the Oscars on the horizon, The Washington Post's chief film critic and a culture writer share their hot takes on the movies they loved and who may win the golden statues.Read more:This year's Oscars are already notable: Angela Bassett became Marvel's first performer to be nominated, and a controversy surrounding an unlikely best actress nomination kicked up concerns about social media campaigning. That doesn't mean that all of the movies were memorable, but they were surprising, according to The Post's chief film critic Ann Hornaday and culture writer Sonia Rao. Hornaday and Rao share their top films, the themes that bring the best picture nominees together, and who they think will win at the 95th Academy Awards on March 12.There are no spoilers. We promise.
The success of sports is often built on rivalries. Auto Racing is no different. Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis bring their favorite rivalries from the table of truth to this special episode. In the late 90's the NASCAR Xfinity Series was a hotbed for talent but also a series full of hot tempers. One of the great rivalries of the era was between an out-spoken northern driver, Champion Randy Lajoie, and an aggressive Georgian named Buckshot Jones. Dale Earnhardt had several rivals throughout his storied career. Most foe were created by physical contact between two racecars. Dale's rivalry with Ricky Rudd was personal. Rudd reveals how their shattered friendship lead to some legendary on-track altercations. Ron Hornaday Jr. is still not over it. In a 2011 NASCAR Truck Series race at Texas Motor Speedway, he and Kyle Busch made contact on the track. Busch proceeded to wreck Hornaday under caution. NASCAR may have parked and suspended Busch for the actions, but it was Hornaday who suffered the most. The incident cost him a shot at the Championship. It's a wound that isn't fully healed to this day. Some rivals start as best friends. Some, under the same roof. Jeff Burton and Ward Burton open up about how their different personalities and upbringing, created bad blood between one of Virginia's most beloved NASCAR families. Rusty Wallace and Dale Earnhardt were great friends behind closed doors. On the race track? Far from it. The two giants of the NASCAR world battled each other relentlessly, resulting in a library of contentious moments and altercations. Rusty opens up about it and we find out how it played into a rivalry with a young Jeff Gordon. Dale Jr. says that if there is a Mount Rushmore of Motorsports rivalries, the Geoff Bodine / Dale Earnahrdt rivalry would be on it. Bodine details his side of one of the sport's most talked about feuds. Last but not least, a colorful Jimmy Spencer gets down and dirty about his distain for Kurt Busch. How did "Mr. Excitement" get so mad that he punched Kurt Busch? ASKJr presented by Xfinity Before the rivalry talk Hannah Newhouse brought fan questions to Dale Jr. about: What track should host the Championship finale? What dream racecars would Dale Jr. like to test at North Wilkesboro? The mysterious red left front tire at Daytona in 2004. Lugs Harvey or Harry Hogg? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The success of sports is often built on rivalries. Auto Racing is no different. Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis bring their favorite rivalries from the table of truth to this special episode.In the late 90's the NASCAR Xfinity Series was a hotbed for talent but also a series full of hot tempers. One of the great rivalries of the era was between an out-spoken northern driver, Champion Randy Lajoie, and an aggressive Georgian named Buckshot Jones.Dale Earnhardt had several rivals throughout his storied career. Most foe were created by physical contact between two racecars. Dale's rivalry with Ricky Rudd was personal. Rudd reveals how their shattered friendship lead to some legendary on-track altercations.Ron Hornaday Jr. is still not over it. In a 2011 NASCAR Truck Series race at Texas Motor Speedway, he and Kyle Busch made contact on the track. Busch proceeded to wreck Hornaday under caution. NASCAR may have parked and suspended Busch for the actions, but it was Hornaday who suffered the most. The incident cost him a shot at the Championship. It's a wound that isn't fully healed to this day.Some rivals start as best friends. Some, under the same roof. Jeff Burton and Ward Burton open up about how their different personalities and upbringing, created bad blood between one of Virginia's most beloved NASCAR families.Rusty Wallace and Dale Earnhardt were great friends behind closed doors. On the race track? Far from it. The two giants of the NASCAR world battled each other relentlessly, resulting in a library of contentious moments and altercations. Rusty opens up about it and we find out how it played into a rivalry with a young Jeff Gordon.Dale Jr. says that if there is a Mount Rushmore of Motorsports rivalries, the Geoff Bodine / Dale Earnahrdt rivalry would be on it. Bodine details his side of one of the sport's most talked about feuds.Last but not least, a colorful Jimmy Spencer gets down and dirty about his distain for Kurt Busch. How did "Mr. Excitement" get so mad that he punched Kurt Busch?ASKJr presented by XfinityBefore the rivalry talk Hannah Newhouse brought fan questions to Dale Jr. about: What track should host the Championship finale? What dream racecars would Dale Jr. like to test at North Wilkesboro? The mysterious red left front tire at Daytona in 2004. Lugs Harvey or Harry Hogg? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Happy #talktuesday! Today @theeamateurexpert is going LIVE with Asha Hornaday (@slaycity)! Asha Hornaday is the founder of Slay City Events and The Modern School of Manners. Both were born out of her multi-generational connection to entrepreneurship and seeing a need to diversify and modernize the events and etiquette industry. Prior to starting her own businesses, Asha worked for some of the world's most innovative companies such as Google, Universal Music Group, the New York City Economic Development Corporation, and Intel. We will be discussing her career path, her ideas of success and the tips & motivators she used along the way. Guest bio: Asha Hornaday's vast event production experience has taken her international, coast to coast, and back home in St. Louis, Missouri. She started her career by interning for now Executive VP of Promotions and Artist Relations at Def Jam, Natina Nimene, from 2011 to 2013. She served as a production assistant at the BET Awards in Los Angeles, CA, from 2010 to 2016. Over the last seven years, she has been a critical member of companies such as Universal Music Group, Intel, Google, the New York City Economic Development Corporation, and many more. These professional experiences have strengthened Asha's strategic, creative, and analytical skills. Her impressive resume has gotten the attention of her community, as she was nominated as an honoree for Delux Magazine's inaugural 30 Under 30 in 2016. Hornaday's notable clients and production projects to date include Google's presence at The Linux Foundation Conference and Grace Hopper Celebration, Winterfest Night Markets at Kiener Plaza in 2021, and working on community engagement projects with the City of St. Louis and the Violence Prevention Commission. Asha founded Slay City Events in 2021 after receiving several large event production requests when she returned home to St. Louis after living and working in the Bay Area and New York City. She loves to enjoy spa days, travel the world, read, and spend time with her friends and family. Audio Engineer: b_cuz Originally recorded July 12, 2022 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theeamateurexpert/support
Are you seeing more expired food items at you local grocery store lately? (If you're paying attention, you are)... and "shooter mindset" (what is this?)... And, what did those who signed the Declaration of Independence put at risk? (you might be surprised)... and more, as usual. We hope you'll tune in. :)
How aborition in the movies changed the way Americans think about reproductive rights. And a dispatch from Queen Elizabeth II's jubilee celebrations in London.Read more:As we wait to hear how the Supreme Court rules on abortion access in America, we've been reflecting on what has and hasn't change since Roe. v Wade was decided almost 50 years ago. Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post's film critic, looked at how the film industry has portrayed abortion since the landmark ruling in 1973. After watching movies like “Dirty Dancing,” “Juno,” “Knocked Up” and “Obvious Child,” Hornaday says she noticed a “strange evolution,” in how Hollywood's depiction of abortion has changed over time.This week marks Queen Elizabeth II's 70th year on the throne. The Platinum Jubilee celebrations are taking place all across England. Karla Adams, a correspondent based in London, reports on what this anniversary signifies for the future of the British monarchy.
Las Vegas talks with Chef Derek Hornaday, owner of Fusion Street. Chef Derek discusses how he integrates his culture and experiences from the military in every dish. Chef Derek also enlighten us on the meaning behind the cool names of his dishes.Fusion Street website:https://www.fusionstreetlasvegas.com/ Have you thought about hosting your own podcast show? If so, I have provided links below to get you started in the right direction. Start with some gear that you already have, and a quiet space. Now you are officially ready.Riverside FM provides quality recording and virtual capabilities for long distance guests.https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=coyalBuzzsprout is hands down the easiest and best way to launch, promote, and track your podcast. Your show can be online and listed in all the major podcast directories (like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and more) within minutes of finishing your recording.https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1754005Podmatch allows Host or Guest to search and match candidates for your show and also matches you to be a guest on other podcast shows.https://podmatch.com/?ref=1645163767343x678775731452127500 Visit Vegas Places with Coyal. Real Vegas, Real Topics, Real Business with Real Owners. Covering topics on economics, entrepreneurship, health, well-being and FOOD! Thank You for tuning in and make sure to VISIT VEGAS PLACES!Follow our social media platforms:https://www.instagram.com/visitvegasplaces/https://www.youtube.com/c/CoyalHarrisonIIISupport the show
This week Mike Wallace and Jeff Kent catch up with NASCAR Hall of Famer, Ron Hornaday Jr.. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Fred Hornaday is bullish about bamboo and it's many uses. From fuel to food to fibre, he sees it as a versatile crop with environmental benefits.He shares his passion for bamboo through his bambubatu website, which has information about bamboo, how to grow it, how to use it, and its lore.Many Uses of BambooBamboo is an extremely versatile crop that be be made into:fabricflooringfuelpaperfoodmatscutting boardsBamboo in Cold ClimatesThere are many types of bamboo that survive in cold climates. Many of these cold-hardy bamboos are in the gemus Phyllostachys or Fargesia.Bamboos in the former are “running” bamboos. Hornaday says most cold-hardy bamboos are running bamboos…those fast-spreading types that gardeners either love or hate. But the Fargesia bamboos are clumping, making them desirable for gardeners not interested in containing their bamboo patch.Bamboo as an Agricultural CropHornaday is hearing from a lot of people interested in farming bamboo commercially in North America. At the moment, he says, there's a need for processing infrastructure. Farmers growing bamboo for commercial processing could also harvest shoots as a specialty food crop.As a perennial crop that can grow on marginal land, it can be used to stabilize soil.
If you need breakthrough from hindrance in your creativity THIS IS FOR YOU!In this Create Talks, Emory Hornaday, shares how her writing has brought her helped her connect to God in many different ways.
In our latest episode, we sit down with Raina Hornaday from Caprock Renewables, who not only has a devout interest in renewables – essentially since birth – you'll learn how – but she's equally as driven to educate adults and kids alike on the emerging energy landscape here in Texas … The post The Green Insider – Ep. 38 – Raina Hornaday – Co-Founder – Caprock Renewables appeared first on eRENEWABLE.
(21 de marzo: Día Internacional para la Eliminación de la Discriminación Racial) Ota Benga nació en 1881 en África Central. Un día en que había tenido éxito como cazador de elefantes regresó y encontró su hogar asolado y los cuerpos mutilados de su esposa, sus hijos y sus amigos. Todos habían sido víctimas de una campaña de terror montada por los matones del gobierno belga en contra de los presuntos «nativos evolutivamente inferiores». Más tarde capturaron a Ota, lo llevaron a una aldea y lo vendieron como esclavo. En 1904 el reconocido explorador africano Samuel Verner, quien lo había comprado en una subasta de esclavos, se lo llevó consigo a los Estados Unidos de América. Ota no medía más que metro y medio y pesaba apenas cuarenta y siete kilos, así que solían llamarlo «el niño» a pesar de que era un hijo y había sido esposo y padre de familia. La primera vez que lo exhibieron como un «salvaje emblemático» fue en el pabellón de antropología de la Feria Mundial de San Luis en 1904. Junto con otros pigmeos, los científicos lo estudiaron a fin de saber cómo las presuntas «razas bárbaras» se comparaban en pruebas de inteligencia con personas intelectualmente defectuosas de la raza caucasiana y cómo respondían a estímulos tales como el dolor. Los pigmeos eran seres infrahumanos inferiores, según el punto de vista de los seguidores de Carlos Darwin, así que consideraron «rigurosamente científica» aquella exhibición como demostración de las etapas de la evolución humana. En 1906 Verner presentó a Ota al doctor Hornaday, director de los jardines zoológicos del Bronx en Nueva York. Esta vez, debido a que el director era un devoto creyente en la teoría de Darwin, Ota tuvo que compartir una jaula con los monos. De ahí que el diario Times de Nueva York informara que el doctor Hornaday «al parecer no consideraba que hubiera diferencia alguna entre una bestia salvaje y aquel hombrecito negro, así que por primera vez un zoológico de los Estados Unidos exhibía en una jaula a un ser humano».1 Posteriormente, el diario Times publicó lo que, a nombre de un grupo de ministros negros, dijo el reverendo Gordon en defensa de Ota: «Nuestra raza ya está bastante deprimida como para que se nos exhiba como monos». Pero dos días después el diario publicó a modo de réplica: «Al reverendo hermano de color debiera explicársele que la evolución ahora se enseña en los libros de texto de todas las escuelas, y que eso es tan irrefutable como lo son las tablas de multiplicar.»2 Si bien la evolución darwiniana se ha empleado con frecuencia para justificar el genocidio y el racismo, la Palabra de Dios condena rotundamente el abuso de los demás, y contiene preceptos que condenan también la discriminación por idioma, cultura, género y color de la piel. La Biblia enseña que Dios nos ha creado a todos a su imagen y que Él nos ama a todos por igual, al extremo de haber enviado al mundo a su Hijo Jesucristo para salvarnos. Pero conste que también enseña que Cristo vendrá otra vez para juzgarnos por nuestros pecados, siendo uno de los más detestables el pecado del racismo.3 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Ken Ham, «Darwin’s Garden» [El jardín de Darwin], 11 diciembre 2008 En línea 22 septiembre 2020 (Capítulo 1 del libro One Race, One Blood: The Biblical Answer to Racism [Una sola raza, una sola sangre: La respuesta bíblica al racismo] por Ken Ham y A. Charles Ware (Green Forest, Arkansas, E.U.A.: Master Books, Revisado y actualizado junio 2019). 2 Ibíd. 3 Gn 1:26-27; 5:1; 9:6; Mt 7:21-23; 25:31-46; Jn 5:22,27; 12:47-48; Hch 10:42; 17:31; Ro 2:16; 14:10; 2Co 5:10; Gá 6:7; Stg 5:9; Ap 19:11; 20:11-15
Over the last 500 years, 755 animal species and 123 plant species have gone extinct. One species can take primary responsibility for this mass annihilation: homo sapiens. From hunting and fishing to factories and farming, humans (with the assistance of diseases and other natural disasters) have managed to decimate large swaths of the planet. But beginning in the late 18th century, one group of people has managed to slow, and in some cases even reverse, the disappearance of many endangered species. From William T. Hornaday—the first director of the Bronx Zoo—to Rachel Carson—who helped launch the environmental movement—conservationists have fought an uphill battle to protect animals and habitats around the world. What drives humans to save species—some majestic (bison and bald eagles) but others decidedly less charismatic (desert tortoises and perch)? What lessons can we learn from conservationists, past and present, as we confront the growing threat of climate change to all species? Science journalist Michelle Nijhuis, author of Beloved Beasts: Fighting for Life in an Age of Extinction, visited Zócalo with Cynthia Barnett, author of Rain: A Natural and Cultural History to discuss how the history of conservation might help us change the future. This Zócalo/Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County discussion streamed live on Twitter on Tuesday, March 9, 2021. Visit https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/ to read our articles and learn about upcoming events. Twitter: https://twitter.com/thepublicsquare Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepublicsquare/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zocalopublicsquare LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/z-calo-public-square
The tree work industry is full of amazing people! We are a mosaic of college educated, internet research, trial and error, skills pass down through mentorships, knowledge shared over a beer, and good old fashion self-taught. How did you get where you're at, and where are you going? Even if you have been working for decades. There is always something else to learn and when you start teaching, you might just take your learning to another level. After all young world the world is yours!On this episode of the tree thinking podcast, we do some research, into trial and error. Look at the benefit of self-taught and mentorship. All while consuming a couple beers on education, evolution and the arborist community.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tree-thinking/donations
It's another edition of Midday at the Movies, our monthly conversation about films and filmmaking. Tom is once again joined by Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday, author of the bestselling film-lovers' guide, Talking Pictures: How to Watch Movies, and by Maryland Film Festival founder Jed Dietz. Today, we spotlight a trend Ann noted in her recent piece in the Post: the year's remarkable run of new films by pioneering directors such as Steve McQueen (Small Axe) and George C. Wolfe (Ma Rainey's Black Bottom) that affirmatively chronicle and celebrate the Black experience, at a time when the pandemic and persistent racial injustice are exacting an especially deadly toll on Black Americans. Ann and Jed also size up some of the best new streaming flicks. And they discuss the news that Warner Brothers studio -- predicting that the COVID-19 pandemic will continue to depress US move-theater operations until at least next fall -- has decided that all of its 2021 movie releases will arrive simultaneously in movie theaters and on the HBO Max streaming service. Will other big studios follow suit? Could streaming become the dominant new movie platform? And what will this mean for the future of America's movie theaters? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mike is in the studio, Alex is calling in from a safe distance and Wayne is absent up in Ohio due to an Adoption Hearing at even a safer distance! But seriously, we start off with discussing the Covid-19 effect on society and the effect its having on outdoor sports such as fishing and camping.Then we are joined by Jason Hornady, Vice-President of Hornady Ammunition, who shares the story of how Hornaday was created and talks Turkey Loads with Alex and Mike. Specifically the "Heavy Magnum Turkey®" which delivers true gobbler knockdown power! Shot deformation is minimized, thanks to the thickest nickel-plating in the industry, which reduces fliers and keeps more pellets on target for dense patterns. The Hornady® Versatite® Wad does the patterning, so these loads don't require shotgun modification or specialized turkey chokes.In the Bonus Segment we learn why there is such an exciting buzz about the New 2020 Ammunition Line-up and after hearing it, you too will be excited to rush out to try them!For more information on Hornady Ammunition:https://www.hornady.com/ammunition/For more information on American Roots Outdoorsand to visit our on-line store:https://americanrootsoutdoors.com/
NASCAR Hall of Famer, Ron Hornaday is our guest this week on the Stewart-Haas Radio podcast. We are talking the Atlanta bounty, his days driving for Kevin Harvick, the infamous Hornaday couch and that one time he practiced a Stewart-Haas Cup car.
The Chief Film Critic of The Washington Post and I talk about Bombshell and the three powerful women actors and riff on the Oscars, Mavel Vs Dc and more.
How the 20th Century Conservation Movement was shaped by William Temple Hornaday's Our Vanishing Wildlife William Temple Hornaday's "Our Vanishing Wildlife" was critical to the 20th century conservation movement and the North American Conservation Model we have today. It was the equivalent of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring. Topics covered in this episode include: Hornaday's role in saving American bison, Henry Augustus Ward, just how perilous things were for wildlife in 1913, passenger pigeons, how to get a wildlife bill passed and more. Thanks for listening!
McDonald's served the coffee with no hog. • Take it from Kev...if you don't wanna do stuff, you have to commit to that sh*t. • Damn Nature!... you horny. • So, everyone is a Narcissist? • What's in a name?
Is Joker the real thing ? The chief film critic of The Washington Post talks about her impressions of the film and what she saw at Toronto Film Festival.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. sits down with a racer's racer, NASCAR Hall-of-Famer Ron Hornaday. The former teammates talk about Ron's rough beginnings, hanging up on Dale Earnhardt and the good, bad and ugly of the DEI days. Also, they delve into the aftermath of being wrecked under caution by Kyle Busch, the guilt of taking out Bubba Wallace, and the life debt Ron feels he owes Kevin Harvick. The DJD gang discusses Kyle Busch's controversial post-race comments, a quest to clean up North Wilkesboro, the honor of interviewing Marshawn Lynch, and how Curtis Turner once escaped rifle fire from an angry husband to get to Rockingham. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Dale Earnhardt Jr. sits down with a racer's racer, NASCAR Hall-of-Famer Ron Hornaday. The former teammates talk about Ron's rough beginnings, hanging up on Dale Earnhardt and the good, bad and ugly of the DEI days. Also, they delve into the aftermath of being wrecked under caution by Kyle Busch, the guilt of taking out Bubba Wallace, and the life debt Ron feels he owes Kevin Harvick. The DJD gang discusses Kyle Busch's controversial post-race comments, a quest to clean up North Wilkesboro, the honor of interviewing Marshawn Lynch, and how Curtis Turner once escaped rifle fire from an angry husband to get to Rockingham. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We're back to our regularly scheduled programming with this week's episode! Alyssa and Kayla discuss terrible ways to survive - and oh yeah, they have some topics, too. Links & pics below! -- BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN GUY TAXIDERMY Silly lion! Botched taxidermy Walter Potter museum Boxing squirrels Hornaday's bison Aekley's elephants GENITAL WORMS XO JANE: It Happened To Me: I Had Pinworms In My Vagina PUB MED: Insects Are Crawling In My Genital Warts
Recorded live with the MOJO Ad Capstone group at University of Missouri, this was an insightful chat with some very intelligent questions from the audience.
Visiting from KC, Katy and Cady share thoughts on looking at books, inspriration, religion, leaps of faith, the creative process, and staying in discovery mode.
Ron Hornaday got one, and his dog is impressed. All of that, plus we talk Danica, of course.
Seattle, WA- Steven Rinella talks with the writer Jon Mooallem, along with Ryan Callaghan, and Janis Putelis of the MeatEater crew. Subjects discussed: Anchorage and salmon floating around Steve's head; looking at people, looking at animals; animals making it into the stuffy realm; the rising of the hedgehog's brand; how kids react to the brutality of nature; William T. Hornaday, buffalo, and what enlightenment looks like; claims to moral legitimacy; Ice Age hunters; species level thinking; and more. Check out the show notes here for studies, books, and concepts referenced in this episode.
Another awesome guest has graced the Beyond the Bike studio with a awesome story. I have known Warren for years and now i feel like I really know him. Thats what this show is about, talking story and getting to know people. Who knew that Warren would travel 1,400 miles with very little money in his pocket to get from Washington to Nebraska and meet awesome people in the process. Its like a Forest Gump moment- I felt like riding lol.
Middleburg Film Festival 2017 Happy Halloween! The Hallmark Channel's Countdown To Christmas movie marathon is in full swing and film critic, podcaster, and Creative Manager of Alamo Cinema Drafthouse in Ashburn, VA, Bryan Loy, returns to the guest co-host director's chair to talk about The Middleburg Film Festival (https://middleburgfilm.org). Bryan and George talk about the movies they saw including Call Me By Your Name, Darkest Hour, and Lady Bird. Plus, Bryan met legendary film critic Ann Hornaday, George met local newscaster Andrea McCarren and he may or may not have met actor Griffin Dunne. All this plus George attends a screening of The Rocky Horror Picture Show hosted by Bryan himself. Bryan is a frequent guest on www.epicfilmguys.podbean.com and he co-hosts their sister show called B-Sides with Epic Film Guy Justin. Check 'em out and let them know George and Tony sent you. We celebrate cinema this week and you can too by using the Amazon link at www.georgeandtony.com when purchasing your Blu-Rays, DVDs, digital downloads, and all your holiday gifts and supplies. Please help support the show by sharing our links on your social media pages. Subscribing on iTunes and leaving positive five-star reviews are always appreciated. Thank you for listening.
On today's edition of Midday at the Movies, our monthly conversation with Jed Dietz, founding director of of the Maryland Film Festival, and Ann Hornaday , film critic for the Washington Post , Tom and our movie mavens will be talking about Ann's new book: Talking Pictures: How to Watch Movies . In this veteran film reviewer's guide, Hornaday suggests that the best movies let us grapple with tough questions, reflect on cherished ideals, experience the world from another point of view, and know the joy of authentic human connection. So, how do you know you've seen a great movie? By examining the various aspects of filmmaking -- writing, acting, directing, cinematography, editing and sound -- Ann explains the ways that great filmmakers have produced work that resonates with audiences across generations.
Optimism, resilience, empathy, honesty. A few topics discussed that have helped make Katy the leader and creative she is.
Comedians Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds examine the human zoos and the life of one African man. SOURCESTOUR DATES REDBUBBLE MERCH
Guest: Ron Hornaday - We recap Jimmie Johnson's Michigan win, Carl Edwards rumors swirling around, Hendrick Motorsports domination, HMS sponsors 'o plenty, a double road course weekend so a full Sonoma preview is in store for you. Hosted by Kerry Murphey and Toby Christie Support the show: http://patreon.com/thefinallap See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Choreographer/Director Jeffrey Hornaday Joins Chris to talk all about how he going into choreography, Flashdance, Directing and future projects.
Washington Post movie critic Ann Hornaday previews the 86th annual Academy Awards and discusses some of the biggest hits — and misses — of the year.
Tony, crew and guest co-host actress Toks Olagundoye interview legend choreographer Jeffrey Hornaday talking about his newest project "Teen Beach Movie" then they had Actress and Tony nominated Star for "Fosse" Valarie Pettiford talking about her episo
Author of "Mr Hornaday's War: How a Peculiar Victorian Zookeeper Waged a Lonely Crusade for Wildlife that Changed the World."
Chemicals That Make You Fat / Anticipating Rio +20 / DOE Looks for Orphan Wells / The Tale of the Missing Moose / The Place Where You Live / Scientist Discovers New Stinky Flower Species / Mr. Hornaday's War / Earth Ear
Chemicals That Make You Fat / Anticipating Rio +20 / DOE Looks for Orphan Wells / The Tale of the Missing Moose / The Place Where You Live / Scientist Discovers New Stinky Flower Species / Mr. Hornaday's War / Earth Ear
Chemicals That Make You Fat / Anticipating Rio +20 / DOE Looks for Orphan Wells / The Tale of the Missing Moose / The Place Where You Live / Scientist Discovers New Stinky Flower Species / Mr. Hornaday's War / Earth Ear
Chemicals That Make You Fat / Anticipating Rio +20 / DOE Looks for Orphan Wells / The Tale of the Missing Moose / The Place Where You Live / Scientist Discovers New Stinky Flower Species / Mr. Hornaday's War / Earth Ear
Junior Classics Volume 8: Animal and Nature Stories, The by VARIOUS and PATTEN, William
Junior Classics Volume 8: Animal and Nature Stories, The by VARIOUS and PATTEN, William
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