Podcasts about hoses

Special Guest: Tessa Jaeger, Public Relations for Rapid City Fire DepartmentWhat's Been Going on - Strangers Attempting to get in your Car, Vitalant Red, White and You (Guns and Hoses), Throwing Liquor, Stabbing, Star Village Question from Public - If my gun was to be stolen from my vehicle and it was used in a crime, could I be liable?Children's Question - When I ride my bike with my friends, sometimes we don't obey traffic laws. Can we or our parents get in trouble for that?Do you have a question? Email us! citizensarrest@homesliceaudio.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As we gear up for summer, Mr. Fix-it, Tim Noteboom, has some home maintenance and home repair advice. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour 3 of New day with SSJ hosted by Nate Bukaty we are joined by Gehrig Dieter. Nate, Gehrig, and Jake discuss the World Cup and the USMNT, and plan to watch the World Cup over the weekend. The guys also discuss last weekend’s Guns and Hoses event before getting into a lot of Chiefs. We hear audio from minicamp as well as discuss the receiver room, and the possibility of a Tyreek Hill reunion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show comes out swinging and never lets up. The hour opens on a bittersweet note — honoring St. Louis legend Steve Hawley, the heartbeat of Guns N' Hoses and a man who helped deliver a million dollars a year to the families of fallen first responders. Then it's straight into the fire: a California ballot dump that defies every law of political gravity, a Democrat Socialist openly uncomfortable with white men in his own party, and a speaker in the St. Louis mayor's office casually calling on a crowd to pick up a brick — a direct reference to hurling projectiles at police — while Mayor Kara Spencer stood smiling right behind him. Kim St. Onge makes her triumphant return and brings Kim on a Whim back with a bang, tackling the most absurd wedding trend of 2026. And to close it out, Marc plays the tape on Trump's night at Madison Square Garden and asks why Spike Lee thinks he's the bouncer at a Knicks game. It's an hour of truth, humor, and zero apologies — exactly what conservative St. Louis wakes up to every morning. HOUR HASHTAGS: #MarcCoxMorningShow #Hour1 #KimStOnge #KimOnAWhim #GunsAndHoses #Backstoppers #SteveHawley #ElectionIntegrity #CaliforniaCheating #PickUpABrick #KaraSpencer #STLPolitics #TrumpAtTheGame #NBAFix #SpikeLee #WeddingCrashers #ConservativeRadio #971Talk #STLRadio #WakeUpAmerica

From the first segment to the last, the Marc Cox Morning Show delivered four hours of the unfiltered truth that conservative St. Louis counts on every single morning. The show opened with a tribute to Guns N' Hoses legend Steve Hawley, whose decade-long mission delivered a million dollars a year to Backstoppers and the families of fallen first responders. Kim St. Onge returned from time off to reclaim her chair — and brought the energy that earned the show a first-place Missouri Broadcasters Award, replaying her powerful interview with Diane Foley, whose son James was beheaded by ISIS and who turned that grief into a national mission to bring wrongfully detained Americans home. The morning's biggest story ran all four hours: a California ballot harvesting machine so sophisticated and so legal that a socialist polling at 21% somehow ended election night in second place — and Marc Cox explained exactly how it works and why nobody in mainstream media will say it plainly. At home in St. Louis, a speaker in the mayor's office called on a Pride Month crowd to "pick up a brick" — a direct reference to hurling projectiles at police — while Mayor Kara Spencer stood smiling right behind him. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins dropped bombshell food stamp fraud numbers, blue states are suing to keep their records buried, and the Festus city council voted to simply ignore thousands of recall petition signatures. On 2A Tuesday, Mark Walters torched James Tallarico's phony Second Amendment conversion and laid out why the Supreme Court is about to end Glock bans in blue states once and for all. Todd Piro called the Trump MSG booing exactly what it was, Ryan Wiggins broke down a 2028 Democrat field that has Kamala Harris still leading at 27%, and Bob and Tammy Kershaw reminded every listener near retirement that a structured income plan isn't optional — it's essential. Kim on a Whim tackled wedding seat sales and America's tipping revolt, and In Other News brought grizzly bear attacks, a McDonald's worker fighting for his life, and Diane Keaton's estate going to the highest bidder. Four hours. Zero apologies. All Marc Cox. FULL SHOW HASHTAGS: #MarcCoxMorningShow #June9 #KimStOnge #GunsAndHoses #SteveHawley #Backstoppers #DianeFolley #FoleyFoundation #BallotHarvesting #ElectionIntegrity #CaliforniaElection #PickUpABrick #KaraSpencer #FoodStampFraud #BrookeRollins #FestusRecall #2ATuesday #MarkWalters #SecondAmendment #Tallarico #ToddPiro #FoxAndFriends #RyanWiggins #2028Election #KamalaHarris #BobAndTammyKershaw #RetirementPlanning #KimOnAWhim #InOtherNews #StLouisMorningBrief #ConservativeRadio #971Talk #STLRadio

KMOX's Tom Ackerman remembers the longtime executive director of Guns 'N Hoses, Steve Holley. Holley passed away this week at the age of 70.

Podcast Hosts:Grant Broggi: Marine Veteran, Owner of The Strength Co. and Starting Strength Coach.Jeff Buege: Marine Veteran, Outdoorsman, Football Fan and LifterTres Gottlich: Marine Veteran, Texan, Fisherman, Crazy College Football Fan and LifterJoin the Slack and Use code OKAY:⁠https://buy.stripe.com/dR6dT4aDcfuBdyw5ks⁠Check out BW Tax: ⁠https://www.bwtaxllc.com⁠BUY A FOOTBALL HELMET:⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thestrength.co/mrhelmet/?utm_source=The+Okay+Podcast&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=Okay_Pod⁠Grant Broggi and Tres Gottlich are joined by Strength Co. member and University of Georgia alum Adam Yale for a wide-ranging conversation. Along the way they discuss SEC football culture, life in California versus the Deep South, starting strength training later in life, military humor, college baseball, church, entrepreneurship, and the surprising business potential of "hose cups." Timestamps:00:00 - Intro06:22 - Staff Brief15:08 - Adam's Lifting & Finding The Strength Co. 35:15 - Hose Cups41:07 - Sandbags44:40 - UGA54:30 - Best Garden Hose?01:01:18 - America 250 Plates01:08:55 - Sports01:20:32 - Tustin Chili Cook-Off01:30:12 - OKAY ADAM! 01:38:37 - Sign Off

Stacey Graves, KCMO Police Chief, On Guns N' Hoses Event Plus Safety Around World Cup | 6-4-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our series of hurricane prep programs covers legal questions and important home documents. How do you pick up the pieces after the storm is gone?Then, why was a local emergency manager put on leave? Tampa's firefighters and police battle it out for charity. And pickleball for beginners.Website: https://www.wusf.orgSign up for our daily newsletter: https://www.wusf.org/wakeupcall-newsletterFollow us on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WUSFInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wusfpublicmedia/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsN1ZItTKcJ4AGsBIni3

In the fourth and Final Hour of New Day with SSJ we are joined by Royals Assistant GM Scott Sharp to talk Royals, SSJ and Scott discuss the Royals, and some of the frustration with the team and their continued losing of late. SSJ and Scott discuss the closer role and Lucas Ercig, as well as the injured starters and their road back to help the Royals and the starting pitching as a whole. Next SSJ is joined by some of the fighters from the police department and the fire department who will be fighting at Guns and Hoses June 6th at Municipal auditorium.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 of the Mark Reardon Show features Frank Cusumano discussing the latest on Ahmad Hardy after the Mizzou star was shot in Mississippi, along with Cardinals analysis following a crushing late loss to the Padres and strong recent starting pitching performances. The hour also includes Sue's News covering America's upcoming 250th anniversary celebration, the mystery of the 1904 World's Fair Ferris wheel axle, popular baby names, and a record-setting win on The Price Is Right.

John Dolan joins the Mark Reardon Show to discuss the upcoming Guns & Hoses Soccer Cup benefiting BackStoppers. The family-friendly event takes place May 30 at Worldwide Technology Soccer Park and features a full-field soccer match between local law enforcement and firefighters/EMS personnel, along with helicopters, SWAT vehicles, fire trucks, autograph sessions with St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame players, and a special-needs halftime soccer game.

The segment opens with the weekly Guns N Hoses Queen of Hearts drawing update, noting the jackpot climbing to $15,300 and a recent winner taking home $25 from a 10 of hearts draw. The focus then shifts to the upcoming Guns N Hoses Soccer Cup at Worldwide Technology Soccer Park on May 30, where organizers John Dolan and Shane Monnig detail the growing event now shifting outdoors and expanding to 11-v-11 full rosters with up to 40 players per side. The match pits police against fire and EMS in a competitive but charity-driven showdown benefiting Backstoppers, with organizers aiming to raise $100,000. Both guests emphasize strong turnout expectations, family-friendly pricing, and growing momentum similar to the original Guns N Hoses boxing event. Hashtags: #GunsNHoses #Backstoppers #QueenOfHearts #StLouisEvents #FirstResponders #SoccerCup #CharityEvent #PoliceVsFire #StLouisSports #CommunityFundraiser

Hour 4 opens with Riley Gaines joining the show ahead of her Missouri Right to Life appearance, where she discusses motherhood, the fight against Missouri's Amendment 3 abortion expansion effort, and the ongoing national battle over men competing in women's sports. Gaines argues cultural issues surrounding family, women's rights, and children remain central political flashpoints as she reflects on her rise into national activism. The hour then pivots into community fundraising and first responder competition as John Dolan and Shane Monnig preview the growing Guns N Hoses Soccer Cup at Worldwide Technology Soccer Park, explaining plans for expanded outdoor competition, larger rosters, and a major fundraising push benefiting Backstoppers. Later, Missouri Treasurer Vivek Malek joins the show to promote the state's unclaimed property program, reveal billions sitting unclaimed across Missouri and federally, and explain his effort to modernize Missouri's outdated state investment rules to generate higher taxpayer returns. The hour closes with lighter commentary on rising gas prices, packed Circle K fuel lines, and frustration over California's soaring fuel costs tied to state regulations and energy policy. Hashtags: #RileyGaines #Amendment3 #MissouriPolitics #GunsNHoses #Backstoppers #ShaneMonnig #JohnDolan #VivekMalek #GasPrices #CaliforniaPolitics #WomensSports #MissouriFinance #StLouisEvents #EnergyPolicy #ProLife

Hour 3 opens with political momentum from Indiana, where Trump-backed candidates defeated establishment Republicans tied to redistricting disputes, signaling an energized base heading into the midterms. The conversation moves into global energy markets as U.S. crude exports surge past Saudi Arabia amid Strait of Hormuz disruptions, with discussion focused on how geopolitics and increased American production could eventually drive gas prices lower despite short-term pain. The hour also features a Guns N Hoses Soccer Cup ticket giveaway benefiting Backstoppers, alongside broader talk of St. Louis hosting World Cup-related matches and the economic impact of international soccer coming to the U.S. The closing segment shifts to sports culture and economics, where WNBA player Cameron Brink's comments about “marketing privilege” spark debate over endorsement inequality, visibility in women's basketball, and how stars like Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese have reshaped league revenue and sponsorship attention. Hashtags: #IndianaPolitics #Trump #Midterms #EnergyMarkets #OilExports #StraitOfHormuz #GasPrices #GunsNHoses #Backstoppers #WorldCup2026 #StLouis #WNBA #CaitlinClark #AngelReese #SportsEconomics #MorningShowCoverage

Send us Fan Mail Do you think we're actually going to land on the moon by 2028, or is the timeline too ambitious? Let us know your thoughts in the comments! If you love deep dives into space, physics, and the occasional podcast rant, hit that subscribe button and join The Days Grimm community.In this "thrilling" episode of The Days Grimm, hosts Brian Michael Day and Thomas Grimm (back with his voice!) take a deep dive into the cosmos to discuss the latest in lunar exploration: the Artemis 2 mission. This episode, affectionately dubbed "Space Boiz," moves from the local boxing ring at Guns N' Hoses straight into the stratosphere to break down how NASA is sending humans back to the moon for the first time in over 50 years.We start with the technical marvel of the Orion capsule. Brian and Thomas compare the 330-cubic-foot living space—roughly the size of their recording studio—to the reality of four astronauts spending ten days together in space. The conversation covers the incredible precision of splashdown timing and the "interstellar plumbing" required when space toilets go wrong.The "Space Boiz" also tackle the darker side of space interest: the viral conspiracy theories and AI-generated fakes. We look into why Artemis 2 didn't actually snap high-res photos of the original Apollo 11 footprints and why physics (and arc seconds) makes those viral social media posts impossible.Whether you're a "space nerd" who spends hours on Space Flight Simulator or someone who just wonders how astronauts pee in zero-G, this episode has something for you. We explore the distance of 694,481 miles covered during the mission and discuss the future of lunar South Pole landings.KEY TOPICS COVERED:The technical specs of the Artemis 2 Orion capsuleWhy the Guns N' Hoses main event felt riggedThe reality of living in 330 cubic feet for ten daysDebunking AI-generated "photos" of the Apollo 11 landing siteThe science of the "slingshot" gravitational pull to return to EarthHow the ISS recycles 98% of crew waste into drinkable waterThe history of "tin can" Apollo missions without restroomsTIMELINE: 00:00 - Introduction and Guns N' Hoses "Rigged" Rant 04:35 - Starting the Space Discussion 05:10 - Artemis 2 Launch and Precision Splashdown 06:40 - The Size of the Orion Capsule vs. This Studio 11:04 - Space Flight Simulator and Orbital Physics 15:08 - Proving the Moon Landing Skeptics Wrong 16:22 - The "Interstellar Plumber" and ISS Water Recycling 18:49 - Apollo 11 Fun Facts: No Restrooms in the Tin Can 20:48 - Conspiracy Theories and AI Photo Debunking[The Days Grimm Podcast Links]- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDaysGrimm- Our link tree: linktr.ee/Thedaysgrimm- GoFundMe account for The Days Grimm: https://gofund.me/02527e7c [The Days Grimm is brought to you by]Sadness & ADHD (non-medicated)

The segment opens with the Guns and Hoses Queen of Hearts raffle update, announcing a red Joker draw that awards a $100 prize while continuing to support the Backstoppers fundraising effort tied to the growing jackpot. The discussion then shifts to Kimberly Johnson of Our Lady's Inn, who outlines the organization's work supporting homeless pregnant women and children through maternity housing and wraparound services including parenting support, financial literacy, and healthcare access. She describes increasing demand from St. Louis County and plans for a new facility near Kirkwood and Valley Park to expand capacity. Johnson also explains referral pipelines from social services, law enforcement, and community networks, and highlights recent fundraising success at the Angel Gala along with an upcoming golf tournament at Greenbrier Country Club. Hashtags: #OurLadiesInn #StLouis #KimberlyJohnson #Nonprofit #HousingSupport #QueenOfHearts #GunsAndHoses #CharityEvent

Hour 4 opens with breaking international developments as Iran's foreign minister announces the Strait of Hormuz is open for full passage, triggering immediate market reactions with oil prices dropping sharply and stock futures surging. The discussion tracks President Trump's Truth Social statement confirming the reopening while maintaining a naval blockade on Iran until negotiations are fully completed. The hour then moves through analysis of the geopolitical implications, including commentary that Iran's regional influence has been significantly weakened through sustained military and diplomatic pressure, with Israel-Lebanon developments framed as part of a broader shift in Middle East power dynamics. Economic impacts dominate the conversation, with falling crude prices, rising markets, and administration claims of easing inflation and stronger consumer relief through tax policy and trade deals. The second half of the hour shifts to local programming, featuring the Queen of Hearts drawing update benefiting Guns and Hoses and the St. Louis Backstoppers, followed by an interview with Kimberly Johnson of Our Lady's Inn, who discusses services for homeless pregnant women and children, expansion of maternity housing into St. Louis County, and ongoing community funding needs. The hour concludes with Sue Thomas previewing History of the Lou, focusing on St. Louis sports history through figures like Kurt Warner, Kurt Flood, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Arthur Ashe, and the evolution of local soccer culture, alongside continued interest in preserving St. Louis' cultural and athletic legacy. Hashtags: #StraitOfHormuz #OilPrices #Iran #MiddleEast #StockMarket #Economy #StLouis #OurLadiesInn #GunsAndHoses #QueenOfHearts #SueThomas #HistoryOfTheLou #SportsHistory #KurtWarner #KurtFlood

Hour 1 opens with Steve Bannon sparring with globalist policy positions at the Semaphore World Economy Conference, focusing on immigration, H-1B visas, and establishment Republican tensions, alongside DHS funding disputes and inflation messaging. “Kim on a Whim” centers on Ayanna Pressley's eviction remarks and sparks broader debate on housing policy and political accountability, while the hour closes with strong defense of Donald Trump's Iran strategy and broader geopolitical posture. Hour 2 focuses on the House failure to renew FISA, escalating surveillance and intelligence oversight concerns, and upcoming national security discussions with Eric Burlison and Jim Carafano. The hour expands into immigration and census politics involving Yvette Clarke's remarks, continued Steve Bannon influence on immigration policy, and broader debate over H-1B visas and establishment GOP resistance, before closing with a mix of national culture and legal controversy in the “In Other News” segment. Hour 3 centers on shifting Middle East dynamics, including Israel-Lebanon ceasefire developments and claims of declining Iranian regional power. Jim Carafano provides analysis on Iran's strategic weakening and U.S.-Israel positioning, followed by a Capitol Beat interview with Rep. Eric Burlison covering FISA reform opposition and his health savings account-based healthcare proposal. The hour closes with debate over campus speech restrictions and Tennessee's “Charlie Kirk Act.” Hour 4 begins with breaking international news as Iran announces the Strait of Hormuz is open for full passage, triggering sharp market reactions with oil prices dropping and stock futures surging. The discussion tracks President Trump's Truth Social response and broader geopolitical implications, followed by economic analysis of energy markets and inflation expectations. The second half features the Queen of Hearts drawing update for Guns and Hoses, an interview with Kimberly Johnson of Our Lady's Inn on maternity housing and support services, and a final segment with Sue Thomas previewing “History of the Lou,” highlighting St. Louis sports figures and regional soccer history. Hashtags: #Iran #StraitOfHormuz #OilPrices #FISA #SteveBannon #Immigration #H1B #EricBurlison #JimCarafano #DonaldTrump #Markets #StLouis #OurLadiesInn #SueThomas #HistoryOfTheLou #Politics #Economy #MiddleEast

Fultz won the Boston Marathon on a day when temperatures neared 100 degrees. He's serving as the race's grand marshal this year.

RNZ understands National's Stuart Smith had tried but failed get a meeting with Christopher Luxon to warn him about flagging caucus support before Easter. Three polls have National hovering on or just under 30 percent. Ministers Todd McClay and Mark Mitchell have rubbished claims of leadership rumbles. Paul Goldsmith said any nervous backbenchers need to hold their nerve. Former National MP Maurice Williamson spoke to Lisa Owen.

Hour 4 wraps the show with a mix of local events, national politics, and global security updates. The hour opens with promotion of the Guns ‘N Hoses First Responder Cup at Worldwide Technology Soccer Park, spotlighting law enforcement vs. firefighters in a major charity event supporting Backstoppers. The conversation shifts into a lighthearted but heated on-air challenge over voter turnout bets, head-shaving, and fundraising stakes tied to Backstoppers and Guns ‘N Hoses, escalating into humorous back-and-forth about what each host would or wouldn't do for charity. The hour continues with a broader entertainment rundown including Jimmy Failla at The Factory in Chesterfield and Seth Meyers performing locally. The tone pivots again into serious international coverage with Fox News Radio's Eben Brown reporting that shipping through the Strait of Hormuz remains disrupted amid ongoing Iran-related tensions, fragile ceasefire dynamics, and uncertainty over negotiating parties inside Iran. Brown also details continued cyber and communications blackouts within Iran, with internet suppression limiting civilian communication and complicating information flow. The show closes by tying global instability back to broader geopolitical strategy, energy security, and U.S. influence abroad, ending on reflections about how rapidly shifting international power dynamics could reshape American interests. Hashtags: #GunsNHoses #Backstoppers #EbenBrown #IranCrisis #StraitOfHormuz #StLouisEvents #JimmyFailla #SethMeyers #Fundraising #Geopolitics #EnergySecurity #FirstResponders #FullShow

Amanda Stone is the Executive Director of Bright Futures Joplin. Amanda joined NewsTalk KZRG to discuss the upcoming Guns and Hoses event, which is a basketball game between the Joplin Fire Department and the Joplin Police Department to raise funds for local school kids. Join Ted, Steve, and Lucas for the KZRG Morning Newswatch!

Welcome back to Run with Fitpage!As the 130th Boston Marathon approaches on April 20, 2026, we are bringing back one of our most cherished conversations — our episode with Jack Fultz, the 1976 Boston Marathon champion.This year marks the Golden Jubilee of Jack Fultz's legendary victory — 50 years since one of the most iconic and grueling races in marathon history. On that day, temperatures had already crossed 100 degrees an hour before the noon start. Spectators lined the course with garden hoses to cool down the runners, earning the race its legendary name, "The Run for the Hoses." With fewer than 40 percent of the 1,898 starters managing to finish, Jack held his composure, took the lead with six miles to go, and never looked back, finishing in 2:20:19 to become only the 5th American to win Boston since World War II.In this episode, Jack takes us deep into his race strategy, his mindset, and the lessons he learned from running one of the most brutal marathons in history. He shares the fascinating insight that viewing other runners as allies rather than opponents was one of the key reasons behind his victory. Post his running career, Jack has coached the Dana Farber Institute Boston Marathon team and spent nearly 30 years teaching sports psychology at Tufts University, making him one of the most thoughtful voices on what it truly takes to run and winIf you are an Indian runner heading to Boston this April, or a runner anywhere in the world gearing up for your biggest race yet, this conversation is one you cannot afford to miss. From race strategy and pacing to the mental side of running 26.2 miles, Jack covers it all — and every word of it is as relevant today as it was 50 years ago.Whether you are toeing the start line in Hopkinton this April, chasing a personal best, or simply a lover of the sport, this episode is a masterclass in racing smart, staying mentally strong, and finding meaning in every mile.About Vikas Singh:Vikas Singh, an MBA from Chicago Booth, worked at Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, APGlobale, and Reliance before coming up with the idea of democratizing fitness knowledge and helping beginners get on a fitness journey. Vikas is an avid long-distance runner, building fitpage to help people learn, train, and move better.For more information on Vikas, or to leave any feedback and requests, you can reach out to him via the channels below:Instagram: @vikas_singhhLinkedIn: Vikas SinghTwitter: @vikashsingh101Subscribe To Our Newsletter For Weekly Nuggets of Knowledge!

Charlene Kaye is a musician and comedian based in New York who has toured the world, opening for bands like the Arctic Monkeys and Metallica. You may have seen her "Every Taylor Swift Song" skit which now sits at out 100 million views - or in her two cover bands, Guns N' Hoses (all-girl GNR) and Labiahead (all girl Radiohead). She's now back with her new show Diversity Shredder, including dates at London's Underbelly. In this episode we discuss:why Tenacious D and Flight of the Conchords works so wellis the feeling of being a rockstar and a comedian the same thing?does being successful in one creative field help starting in stand-upbuilding her first stand-up show from a notebook about her mumperforming to incompatible fan baseshacking algorithms through retention loops and hook writinghow a Taylor Swift parody changed everythingand we find out if Charlene is happy...Join the Insiders Club at Patreon.com/ComComPod where you can instantly WATCH the full episode and get access to 15 minutes of exclusive extras including:how ego shows up differently in music vs comedywhen your safety net becomes part of the actand turning real-life tension into art

Marc Cox covers a wide range of topics in Hour 4, beginning with the Guns and Hoses Queen of Hearts fundraiser for St. Louis Backstoppers and ticket giveaways for Brian Kilmeade's upcoming event. He dives into voter security and the SAVE Act, arguing for transparency and common-sense safeguards against voter fraud. Alan Dershowitz joins to discuss anti-Semitism, U.S. foreign policy, and the constitutional possibilities for a third Trump term, offering historical and legal insights. The hour closes with personal reflections on Cox's 33rd wedding anniversary and an emotional overview of Savannah Guthrie's return to the morning show, highlighting the human side of her family struggles. Hashtags: #MarcCox #GunsAndHoses #VoterSecurity #SAVEAct #AlanDershowitz #TrumpThirdTerm #AnniversaryStories #SavannahGuthrie #HumanInterest

Patriot's Day, 1976. The hottest Boston Marathon. As the world's greatest marathoners melted along the 26.2 mile path from Hopkinton to Boston, 27-year-old Georgetown Senior Jack Fultz conquered both the course and the weather. In an era without water stations, mile markers, or gps watches, Fultz ran by intuition while spectators showered him with the spray from their garden hoses. Jack claimed victory in 2 hours, 20 minutes, and 19 seconds in what is remembered as "The Run for the Hoses." Jack joins us in Mile 232 to share the story of his Boston win, offer expert advice for executing your best Boston Marathon, and provide tips for the mental aspects of racing. secondsflatpodcast@gmail.com columbusrunning.com

In case you missed it.......A bold merger sets a new standard for towing safety, training, and career growth. We bring together Cardinal Legacy Towing Group and the American Towing and Recovery Institute to create the American Towing and Recovery Training Division, headquartered in St. Louis with a permanent training facility on the way. From light-duty recoveries to EV incidents and fire and rescue coordination, we map out a practical plan to raise skills while protecting the people who step onto the shoulder every day.Curtis Barks joins us to share how consolidation can empower small operators without erasing local identity. We dig into real numbers—pay bumps around 18 to 21 percent, life and health insurance, dental and vision coverage, and 401(k) matches—and why scale helps beat soaring insurance costs. The conversation spans St. Louis, South Florida, and Kansas City, showing how shared dispatch, group buying, and open training days create a network where you can call for help, trade knowledge, and go home safe.Safety is the throughline. We talk about the move over mission, first-responder realities, and partnerships with Backstoppers and Guns & Hoses that support families and address trauma. Then we look ahead: a 10-acre campus designed for water scenarios, advanced recoveries, and comprehensive pathways for new entrants, veterans, and experienced hands who want to lead. With mentors like JT Reeser and Wes Wilburn, we're building a pipeline that treats towing as a skilled trade—respected, well paid, and ready for the next decade's challenges.If you care about professional training, fair pay, and getting every operator home at the end of the shift, this conversation is your roadmap. Subscribe, share with a teammate, and leave a review with the one scenario you want our training facility to simulate next. Your ideas will shape the curriculum we build together.

Want your team to run smoother and your stress to drop? We sat down with Cardinal Legacy Towing Group's CEO, Kurtis Barks, to unpack a simple idea with outsized impact: put the right people in the right roles and teach leaders how to lead. From towing and recovery to body shops and insurance, the same patterns show up—great operators get promoted, then drown in management chaos. Kurtis walks us through the Trailblazer Leadership Retreat, a two-day, small-group experience built for owners and managers who need real tools, not vague motivation. Think role scorecards, decision frameworks, candid coaching, and a peer network that lasts.We dig into the Culture Index and how a 10-minute survey can cut turnover, stabilize hiring, and reveal strengths you can actually use. You'll hear how a struggling salesperson became a standout finance pro once his natural wiring had a place to shine. The results aren't theoretical: better safety, fewer miscasts, faster onboarding, clearer meetings, and more resilient margins. We also talk about training that respects time—concise classrooms, more instructors, and a calendar of schools rolling out nationwide. If you've ever felt stuck working in the business instead of on it, this is your map out.Beyond operations, we spotlight service and legacy. Kurtis shares the story of Guns and Hoses and BackStoppers in the St. Louis region, supporting families of fallen first responders with real, lasting help. That spirit is baked into the retreat's design: small, practical, and people-first. Seats are limited to 30 for deep work and stronger connections, with priority access for attendees to bring their teams later in the year. Ready to swap firefighting for leadership that scales? Hit play, then grab your spot at amcosignup.org or call 636-800-ATRI. If this resonated, subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a business owner who could use a win this year.

Hour 4 covered St. Louis crime reductions, ICE enforcement in Minneapolis, and media bias, featuring Joe Concha and Roger Friedman. The discussion highlighted the impact of selective reporting, the Insurrection Act's legal precedent, and the strategic significance of Greenland. “Kim on a Whim” examined college sports betting scandals, while the hosts analyzed homicide statistics and how flashy metrics can mislead the public. The hour concluded with updates on Guns and Hoses charity initiatives and community impact. #StLouisCrime #ICE #MediaBias #InsurrectionAct #Greenland #RogerFriedman #JoeConcha #KimOnAWhim #SportsBetting #GunsAndHoses

A Sermon for the Feast of the Holy Innocents St. Matthew 2:13-18 by William Klock Have you read a great book and then gone to see the movie and the movie totally lost the plot?  Or maybe you got into a TV show, but then the longer the show ran, the more it seemed to lose the original plot?  We've been watching one show that started out spectacularly, but now I'm starting wish they'd just ended it after the first season, because lately it feels like the original plot has been hijacked by today's obligatory plot about sexuality. I found myself thinking how ironic it is that in a postmodern culture that claims to hate metanarratives and insists we all write our own stories, its stories all seem to go the same way. And in the midst of it all, as we all try to write our own stories while having our stories hijacked by the various commercial, political, and sexual plot-writers of our culture, often without our even realising it's happened, well, Christmas comes.  And if we'll listen, we just might hear, we must might realise that there's a greater story and a greater drama with a happier ending.  A story so wonderful, so masterfully written, that it shows up just what fools we've been to try to writer our own stories.  A story, too, that's full of grace.  A story in which God himself has come into the midst of our mangled plotlines to forgive our bad writing, to remind us how the story is supposed to go and what a truly good story looks like, even to welcome us back into his great drama of love and faithfulness and redemption and glory. Genesis reminds us how the story was supposed to go: human beings created by God, mortals made of the same stuff as the rest of creation, but animated and brought to life by the very breath of God.  And then we were placed in his temple.  In the spot where pagans would place their idols to represent the presence and rule of their gods, the living God placed us.  To represent his good and sovereign rule over creation, to act as his stewards, and to know the goodness and the life only found in his presence.  It was a story in which we knew all those things we've recalled when lighting the Advent candles—a story of perfect love, peace, joy, and hope.  And we were to be fruitful and to multiply so that we might ever expand the Lord's temple until it filled all of creation with his glory. And then we tried to hijack the temple for ourselves.  Instead of being the image of God, we tried to become gods ourselves.  And immediately we began to accuse each other.  We began to exploit and dominate each other.  Within a single generation, as Genesis tells it, we were murdering each other.  We were at each other's throats.  Everyone out for himself, no matter who he had to step on or exploit or enslave or kill. I talked last week about the darkness of the pagan world into which Jesus came.  A world of petty and fickle gods, constantly fighting amongst themselves.  Gods representing the idols of the human heart: power, sex, money, war…you name it.  If it can be used to exploit others, we made a god for it.  The world was dark.  But there was a light—or there was supposed to be.  Two millennia before, the living God had called Abraham out of the darkness of pagan Ur and set him up to be a light in the midst of the darkness.  A man who knew the light of the living God and became, himself a light to the nations.  At first just one man, but then a growing family, and eventually a whole nation—set apart by God and living around a temple in which that light was manifest as a visible and awe-inspiring cloud of glory.  But even Israel succumbed to the darkness.  The kings and people of Israel did what rebellious humanity had always done: they tried to write their own script.  And so Jesus came not only to the dark world of the pagans; he also came to the dark world of Israel. Our Gospel today is a stark reminder of just how off-script things had gone for God's own people.  It picks up immediately after the wise men had visited Jesus.  Remember that they had travelled to Jerusalem from somewhere in the east, probably Persia, following a star that somehow told them that a king had been born.  They went to the palace of Herod, who was the King of the Jews—at least in title.  And when they asked where they might find the new-born King of the Jews, of course, he had no idea what they were talking about.  These foreigners had to remind him of his own scriptures about the coming king, the one who would finally shepherd God's people aright, and how he would be born at Bethlehem. From Jerusalem, the wise men travelled to Bethlehem where they became the first of the gentiles to worship Jesus the Messiah. And you'll remember that an angel came to them and warned them to avoid Jerusalem on their way home.  But Herod didn't forget the prophecy or the wise men.  He bore the title “King of the Jews”, but he wasn't really Jewish.  He was the child of a forbidden marriage between a Jew and a gentile.  He was a puppet king set up by the Romans.  He tried to win the people over with grand building projects and public works.  The most important was a renovation of the temple.  But no one like him and no one really thought he was the legitimate king.  And so he was also paranoid.  He wasn't above murdering his own sons just to make sure he had no rivals. And so, St. Matthew tells us, “After the wise men had gone, an angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream. ‘Get up,' he said, ‘and take the child and his mother and hurry too Egypt.  Stay there until I tell you.  Herod is going to hunt for the child, to kill him.'” Tom Wright tells a story that I expect must have happened when he was Bishop of Durham.  A prominent historian who was well-known for his scepticism about the Bible showed up at church one Christmas.  Wright was preaching.  And when the service was over, the historian approached him and said something to the effect of, “I've got it all figured out why people love Christmas so much.  It's about a baby and babies threaten no one, and so we all feel good, but in the end it's really all about nothing.”  And Wright goes on to say just how dumbfounded he was.  Had this man not heard the Christmas story?  Right here from the get-go, an evil king—a king who insisted on writing his own story—did everything he could to stop God's rewrite before it could even be started. Considering how impious Herod was, I suspect he didn't even really believe the prophecy about Bethlehem and a king.  He was just a paranoid despot who had it in his power to murder people frivolously, so…why not?  You know, just in case. “So,” Matthew goes on, “Joseph got up and took the child and his mother by night and went off to Egypt.  He stayed there until the death of Herod.  This happened to fulfil what the Lord said through the prophet [Hosea]: ‘Out of Egypt I called my son.' And so Jesus escapes, but there's no good news here.  Herod just lashes out blindly.  He's powerful, he can, and he does.  And so Matthew tells us, “When Herod saw that he had been tricked by the wise men, he flew into a great rage.  He dispatched men to kill all the boys of Bethlehem, and in all the surrounding districts, from two years old and under, according to the time the wise men had told him.  That was when the word that came through Jeremiah the prophet was fulfilled: ‘There was heard a voice in Rama, crying and loud lamentation.  Rachel is weeping for her children, and will not let anyone comfort her, because they are no more.'” Tell me again how this baby threatens no one.  The shadow of the cross hangs over Jesus' story before he can even walk or talk.  Because Herod couldn't stand the thought of not being the master of his own story.  And under threat, he did what he always did: he murdered.  How many?  Bethlehem was likely a town of about a thousand people in those days.  There were probably somewhere between a dozen and two dozen boys there two years old and younger.  And Herod didn't give it a thought to have them killed.  And apparently neither did his soldiers.  That, or they feared Herod more than they feared God. Again, Herod reminds us that it wasn't just a dark pagan world into which Jesus was born.  The same darkness hung over Israel.  Because Herod's problem is a universal one.  Ever since Adam and Eve, we've all been trying to write our own stories and to put ourselves in the place of God.  To define for ourselves who we are and what our purpose is.  To define for ourselves what is right and what is wrong.  And the end result of all of our self-serving stories is that we trample and abuse and exploit others to further our own ends.  None of us has the relatively unchecked power of an ancient near eastern despot like Herod and so we balk at his evil.  And yet here in Canada the official statics show that about 20% of pregnancies in any given year are ended by abortion.  And that number is low, because it under-reports at-home chemical abortions.  If we can get away with it, if we can dehumanise another person in our minds, and if that child threatens the story we're trying to write for ourselves, many, many, many of us will do precisely what Herod did and kill an innocent.  And many will and have done it repeatedly.  Abortion is an extreme example.  Maybe we'd never dream of going that far to guard the narrative we write for ourselves.  Maybe we'd never go that far in our attempt to play God.  But this rot, this rebellion that corrupts human relationships spreads its roots through our society in all sorts of ways.  Maybe it's the influence of the wicked principalities and powers that St. Paul writes about in Ephesians—trying to corrupt everything, even the good systems we try to put in place.  But the rot spread.  Recently I was listening to a friend tell me the havoc pornography has wreaked in her life.  We tend to think of pornography use as a personal sexual sin—and that's certainly part of it—but this conversation had me thinking that at the heart of pornography is a dehumanising exploitation of others.  It turns fellow human beings into objects to be used to fulfil our own ends, human beings turned into non-player characters in the sinful and self-gratifying stories we write for ourselves.  It's not just about sex or sexual immorality.  It's about the abuse and exploitation for our own ends of fellow human beings, created by God, meant to bear his image, fellow priests of his temple to whom we have an obligation of love and humility and grace and respect. And when you think about it in those terms, you start to see just how much our rebellion against God, just how much our desire to write our own stories and to be our own gods infects and corrupts our network of relationships.  Our marriages and our families break down because we choose to use our husbands or our wives or our children to fill roles in the stories we write for ourselves, instead of being the fellow players we're meant to be in God's great drama.  We do the same thing in business and with the people we employ—as if they exist to serve us, to meet our needs, to act their parts in our stories.  And then we get into economics and politics and without even realising it, we've let the powerful and the well-placed convince us to live out their stories—that we have to be this  and buy that in order to be fulfilled and happy.  That we have to support this and vote for that, that we have to hate this person over here and that person over there because they have the wrong values, support the wrong thing, or are playing parts in the wrong narrative.  And so we write those people into our stories as the bad guys or the guys to be exploited or the guys to be hated or the guys who aren't really human at all—they're garbage, trash, something sub-human.  And they do the same to us and it spiral and spirals and the pain and the sorrow and the hurt and tears just get worse and worse.  And we get caught up in all of this and forget that none of these stories, none of these narratives, none of these dramas matter one whit.  Brothers and Sisters, it's God's great drama that matters; it's God's drama that we need to remember and live. And God knows all this.  He knows how we've fallen.  He knows how we so want to write our stories for ourselves.  He knows—better than we do—the pain and the misery and the tears that we inflict on others and that they inflict on us.  And so he comes, as the baby, into the midst of the darkness and the tears and, again, before he can even walk or talk, he's a homeless refugee in a foreign land with a king looking to kill him. This was the thing no one expected of the Messiah.  They expected a great king, like David, but greater.  Born in a place.  Eventually riding in to Jerusalem in a chariot to bash Roman heads and to set the world to rights by putting Israel on the top of the heap.  They expect that because the people of Israel were still trying to write their own story for themselves.  But, instead, Jesus is born in humility to ordinary parents.  From his birth he knows the danger and the tears of being part of someone else's wicked story.  All things that Israel should have known.  This is what Matthew is getting at when he quotes Hoses saying, “Out of Egypt I called my son.”  That's who Israel was.  They were God's beloved son and they were the rescued-form-Egyptian-slavery people, born in sorrow and tears and pain, exploited and abused by a king who thought he was a god and who forced them to live his drama.  Jesus came the same way.  He knew the pain of sin.  He knew the pain of abuse.  He knew what it meant to be forced to live as someone else's non-player character. And in that echo of Israel's past and Israel's identity, there's hope.  Again, Matthew cites the prophets—this time Jeremiah—as he recounts the horrible murder of the holy innocents of Bethlehem.  Think again of Pharoah, threatened by the fruitfulness of the Israelites.  Pretty soon there would be more of them than there were Egyptians.  And so he ordered their baby boys to be drowned in the Nile.  Rachel wept for her children, as Jeremiah said.  But Moses, Israel's deliverer—Israel's first “messiah”, if you will—escaped in the Lord's providence, and rose up to challenge Pharoah and his gods and to lead the people out of their bondage in Egypt.  Just so, Matthew wants us to hear that story echoing in the story of Jesus.  Like Pharoah, Herod tried to write his own story, he tried to stamp out the Lord's deliverer, but the Lord is sovereign and somehow always manages to take our bad and pathetic rewrites and bring them into his own great drama to further his own ends and to reveal his glory to the world. He did this at the cross, Brothers and Sisters.  The people of Judaea, the Pharisees, the Sadducees, the priest and Levites and scribes together with Pilate as the representative of Rome and the pagan nations, they tried to write their own story—a story in which Jesus was a pretend king and a blasphemer of the temple and the things of God, a story in which they were right and Jesus was wrong, a story in which they were justified in rejecting and mocking and crucifying the son of God as a false messiah.  And that Friday when Jesus gasped out, “It is finished” and his friends took him down from the cross and buried him in a tomb, the people of Judaea, the Pharisees and the Sadducees, Pilate and Rome all thought they had the happy ending they wanted.  They were the heroes of their own stories and Jesus was dead, but all the while God was using their rebellion and their grasping at godhood to his own ends.  They rebelled, but God in his sovereign grace, incorporated their stories into his own to serve his own ends.  A story in which evil and sin and death foolishly concentrated themselves all in one place, in which evil and sin and death did their worst—and failed—as three days later Jesus burst out of the tomb with the power of God's life and his new creation.  Burst from the tomb alive to sweep the whole of creation itself up into God's great drama of light and life. Brother and Sisters, that's grace.  If this were one of our stories, we'd fire the writers who made such a mess of it and consign them to oblivion, but God instead comes in love and grace to forgive and to set right.  He takes our horrible stories and, master storyteller that he is, he uses them for good and instead of consigning us to oblivion, he offers us our places back in the great divine drama we once rejected…if we will only trust that he is the way and the truth and the life, if we will give him our allegiance and pledge to live out his story instead of ours.  It should be such an easy choice when see the wake of destruction our stories have left in contrast to his great story of love and grace that leads to life and new creation and all the sad things we've written for ourselves somehow one day becoming all untrue. Brothers and Sisters, hear the Christmas story again this year.  Really and truly hear it so that it drowns out and overcomes all the other narratives and stories and dramas you've been hearing and living.  Let it be a reset.  Let this story of God, humbly incarnate who humbly dies for rebellious sinners, let this truth become the truth by which you measure everything.  Let the glorious light of resurrection and new creation and the presence of God be your hope and your only hope and be so overcome by it that you lose all desire to write your story for yourself, and choose to become a faithful player in Jesus' drama of love and peace, of joy and hope. Let's pray: Almighty God, whose loving purposes cannot be frustrated by the wickedness of men, so that even infants may glorify you by their deaths: strengthen us by your grace, that by the innocency of our lives and constancy of our faith even to death, we may glorify your holy name, through Jesus Christ our Lord who lives and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.  Amen.

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Taylor Riggs, co anchor of The Big Money Show on Fox Business, breaks down the latest inflation numbers and what they actually mean for consumers. She talks about political responsibility for rising costs, trends in home insurance premiums, and how federal policy and the Federal Reserve shape affordability, jobs, and the broader economy. Taylor also shares personal updates and looks ahead to local events including Thanksgiving and Guns and Hoses.

The show opens with Marc's Wolfgang Van Halen concert story, the launch of the new listener text line, and event updates including Guns and Hoses and the Responder Rescue raffle. Kim on a Whim covers conservative women choosing kids before career and why society should stop emasculating men. Hour 2 brings Jimmy Failla on his comedy tour, musical influences, Thanksgiving plans, and his show at The Factory. The hour also features Mary Vought on health care subsidies, the Hyde Amendment, and legal updates involving James Comey, plus Nicole Murray with market news on tech competition, recalls, housing trends, and consumer stories. Hour 3 includes Senator Nick Schroer on petition scams in Missouri, Ryan Schmelz on President Trump's upcoming health care plan and shutdown risks, and Kim on a Whim examining gender categories in sports and reaction to the Hong Kong high rise fire. The show closes in Hour 4 with Jimmy Failla returning for political humor and regional comedy insights, Taylor Riggs breaking down inflation, insurance costs, and economic policy, and Larry O'Toole previewing Guns and Hoses and highlighting Backstoppers' mission to support families of fallen first responders.

Hour 4 features Jimmy Failla on political comedy, Thanksgiving plans, his dream celebrity dinner table, and his upcoming show at The Factory. Taylor Riggs breaks down the latest inflation numbers, home insurance trends, and how federal policy shapes affordability and the job market. Larry O'Toole closes the hour with a preview of the Guns and Hoses event and a reminder of Backstoppers' mission to support families of fallen first responders and the ATF Responder Rescue raffle.

Larry O'Toole, executive director of Backstoppers, joins the show to preview the Guns and Hoses event and share broadcast details. He explains Backstoppers' mission to provide long term support for the families of fallen first responders and reflects on his own connection to the organization and the event. Larry encourages listeners to attend, support the cause, and participate in the ATF Responder Rescue raffle.

Hour 3 features Missouri State Senator Nick Schroer on the rise of paid petitioners and legal concerns tied to Missouri's redistricting efforts. Ryan Schmelz from Fox News Radio joins to discuss President Trump's upcoming health care plan focused on Obamacare subsidies and the risk of a government shutdown. Kim on a Whim covers the controversy surrounding the World's Strongest "Woman" competition and gender categories in sports, along with reaction to the Hong Kong high-rise fire. The hour also includes listener engagement, event reminders like Guns and Hoses, and continued promotion of the Responder Rescue raffle.

Marc opens Hour 2 with his Wolfgang Van Halen and Mammoth concert recap, plus Jimmy Failla's upcoming comedy show at the Factory and the launch of the new listener text line. The show promotes the Responder Rescue Raffle and Guns and Hoses event before talking with Mary Vought from the Heritage Foundation about the U.S. health care policy debate, federal subsidies, abortion funding, and legal issues involving Letitia James and James Comey. Nicole Murray joins with market and business updates covering tech competition, Amazon's drone probe, housing trends, recalls, and consumer stories. The hour wraps with In Other News, including Missouri petition rules, Campbell Soup controversy, bar safety policies, sleep science, and raccoons becoming more domesticated.

In Hour 1 Kim St Onge returns from maternity leave with updates on her newborn, family support, postpartum changes, and coping with recent loss while easing back into the studio routine. The team also talks through the Fuentes vs Tucker antisemitism controversy and closes with a Kim on a Whim segment on AI music, virtual artists, authenticity, and the need for regulation. Hour 2 includes more updates from Kim along with political talk on Donald Trump, impeachment storylines, the Epstein case, tax legislation, and midterm strategies. Hans von Spakovsky joins with legal analysis on military sedition concerns and the Texas redistricting fight. Nicole Murray covers market news, holiday spending, airline and pharmaceutical updates, and lifestyle trends such as mocktails and THC drinks. The hour wraps with In Other News including Miss Jamaica's injury, an eagle dropping a cat, new crash test dummy standards, and an ambulance mishap at a Louisiana horse race. In Hour 3 we talk Donald Trump, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Eric Swalwell, the government shutdown debate, employee bonuses, and public skepticism. Jonathan Savage joins with updates on Ukraine Russia peace negotiations, Gaza hostilities, and the challenges of maintaining ceasefire agreements. The team looks deeper at social media misinformation after X exposes accounts posing as American voices while posting from overseas. Coffee shop culture and practical vs trendy Christmas gifts round out the discussion before the hour ends with fundraising efforts for Responder Rescue. Hour 4 opens with Kim's home birth experience and more detail on her return. The team looks back at the government shutdown with emphasis on SNAP benefits, then debates tariffs, the national debt, and proposed two thousand dollar rebate checks. Tom Ackerman joins with analysis of the St. Louis Blues struggles and details on the Guns and Hoses event. The show closes with a reminder about the Responder Rescue ATF raffle fundraiser and continued conversation on fiscal responsibility.

Hour 4 covers Kim St Onge's return from maternity leave and her home birth experience. The team breaks down Missouri and Illinois college football, coaching futures, and playoff possibilities. They look at the impact of the government shutdown with a focus on SNAP benefits and discuss the St. Louis Blues and their current struggles. The hour also highlights the Guns and Hoses charity boxing event, along with economic and political conversations about tariffs, budget deficits, government handouts, and fiscal responsibility. They wrap with promotion for the Responder Rescue ATF raffle fundraiser.

Tom Ackerman returns with family updates before breaking down Mizzou Tigers football, including quarterback changes, game strategy, and coaching decisions. He analyzes the Missouri vs Oklahoma matchup and what it means for the college football playoff picture, along with Indiana's Big 10 Championship prospects. The conversation also covers the St. Louis Blues and their current struggles, followed by a preview of the upcoming Guns and Hoses event with details on Thanksgiving logistics, safety, and support for first responders.

In hour 2 of the Mark Reardon Show live from the Guns N' Hoses weigh-in at Helen Fitzgerald's, Mark is joined by Garon Mosby, St. Louis Fire Department Command Staff Officer, and Dennis Hancock, St. Louis County Councilman, to discuss the Guns N' Hoses weigh-in and fights live from Helen Fitzgerald's. Frank Cusumano, KSDK Sports Director, joins to discuss the current sports news around the city of St. Louis.

Hour 2 opens with local weather talk and food brought in by Scott Schneider from Donut Delight, including biscuits and gravy. The show moves into national politics with discussion about sedition, treason, Truth Social, and actions by Democrats and the President. Scott Schneider talks about the bakery business, and Nicole Murray returns with business news and stories from her trip to the Philippines. In Other News wraps the hour with updates on Dick Cheney's funeral, affordable housing, the climate crisis, the Lambert Airport shooting, charity efforts, and more.

Marc Cox announces the latest Queen of Hearts drawing, revealing the Three of Hearts in slot number 35. He also covers key details for the Guns and Hoses charity event, including ticketing, the event schedule, boxing matches, TV coverage, and how the fundraiser supports BackStoppers. Marc gives shout outs to winners and guests, highlights community involvement, and previews upcoming features tied to the event.

Hour 4 covers charity efforts for first responders, including the ATF raffle, the Queen of Hearts drawing, and updates on Guns and Hoses. Marc clears up confusion about the airport incident involving a shooting and knife attack and calls out inaccurate media reporting. The show also touches on NFL kickoff rule changes and reactions to political coverage involving Donald Trump and Dick Cheney. The hour wraps with former first responder Courtney Harris sharing her medical journey and how Responder Rescue helped her recover.

The show opens with a wet and difficult morning commute, steady rain, and garage issues at the station. Marc discusses the weather outlook, warmer temperatures affecting the deer harvest, and Dave Murray's rare call for a white Christmas. In the Marc Cox Soap Box, he breaks down media coverage of Dick Cheney's funeral, the absence of Trump and Vance, and how political narratives shape public perception. Scott on the Spot highlights KMOX's 100th anniversary with stories about the station's history and the legacy of AM radio. Hour 2 features food brought in by Scott Schneider from Donut Delight and a discussion on national politics. Nicole Murray returns with business news and stories from her trip to the Philippines. In Other News includes updates on Dick Cheney's funeral, affordable housing, the climate crisis, the Lambert Airport shooting, and more. Hour 3 brings Richard Stern from the Heritage Foundation to explain the impact of tariffs on the U.S. economy. In Capitol Beat, Congressman Eric Burlison joins the show. Jessica Rosenthal from Fox News Radio calls in to break down Roblox's new AI age verification system and the privacy questions surrounding it. Hour 4 focuses on charity efforts, including the ATF raffle and Guns and Hoses. Marc announces the Queen of Hearts drawing with the Three of Hearts in slot 35 and clears up confusion about the recent airport incident. The hour wraps with former first responder Courtney Harris sharing her medical journey and how Responder Rescue helped her through surgery, recovery, and her return to work.

Today on the Marc Cox Morning Show; Jim Carafano, Heritage Foundation National Security and Foreign Policy joins to talk about build up of military around Venezuela and more. Eric Burlison, Congressman from Missouri's 7th congressional district joins to talk about the government deal, Epstein files and more. Greg Brown and Mike Weigand join to promote Guns 'N Hoses which is just a couple weeks away and the work that the BackStoppers do. Jim Talent, Former US Senator joins to talk about the ending of the shutdown and more.

Greg Brown and Mike Weigand join to promote Guns 'N Hoses which is just a couple weeks away and the work that the BackStoppers do.

CrimeCast Share! Andy Smith - Director of the YMCA/YCAP Program joined Roddy and Clint! Changing Lives - Guns and Hoses - and Life! Policing & the Community - Cold/Active Cases - Safety Tips - Famous/Infamous Cases - Special Guests AND all Wrapped in Entertainment and Stories! Share us with your friends - leave us reviews - help us spread the word! - Hosted by Clint Powell and David Roddy Powered by: https://www.kubotaofchattanooga.com/ Sponsored by: 1st Lead U Podcast - www.1stleadu.com ALL THINGS JEFF STYLES: www.thejeffstyles.com PART OF THE NOOGA PODCAST NETWORK: www.noogapodcasts.com Please consider leaving us a review on Apple and giving us a share to your friends! This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

On this episode... two stories, one about a Home Economics class, the other about a sibling rivalry. This episode is hosted by Suzanne Rust. Storytellers: Suzanne Ketchum Adams learns to stand up for herself in a Home Ec class. Jeff Rose's mother tells him not to ruin his nice suit for Church. Podcast # 922 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