Podcasts about Idaho

Heather Lawless came close to never existing on this earth. Due to her mother's medical condition, Lawless' mom was advised by her physicians and her family to have an abortion. “There was an abortion appointment made, and she didn't show up to it,” Lawless said of her mom, adding, “She chose life for me, and I was able to experience the life that I have now.”When Lawless had an unplanned pregnancy herself, she chose life, and years later when her daughter found herself unexpectedly pregnant, Lawless supported her as her daughter chose life as well. Her mother's story and her own are “the main reasons why I started Reliance, why I do what I do,” Lawless said. She founded Reliance Ministries and the Reliance Center in Idaho to serve women facing unplanned pregnancies. “We have a four-part model that includes a holistic reproductive health clinic and a men's program, a maternity home and a coffee shop,” Lawless explains. “We wanted to figure out whatever the barrier was to life and remove the barrier,” she explains, adding that, for example, “if a woman wants to choose abortion because she doesn't have a place to live, we want to give her a place to live.” Whether the obstacle to choosing life is housing, health care, finances, or an abusive relationship, Lawless says she and her team at Reliance Ministries seek to eliminate and overcome the barrier for the mother so she is free to choose life. Lawless joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” to share her own story and how Reliance Ministries offers a practical model for pregnancy resource centers around the country. Enjoy the show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

According to the experts, Bryan Kohberger made a number of mistakes that led to his capture but none were bigger than leaving the knife sheath at the crime scene.In this episode, we hear from a forensics expert who talks about the location where the sheath was found and what it might tell us about who the main target of the of the attack was.(commercial at 7:36)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger case: Knife sheath points to possible target, experts say | Fox NewsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

As the community of Moscow and the whole world continue to search for answers in the heinous murder of four Idaho University students, authorities have now ruled out the connection between the murders in Moscow and other murders committed in Washington and Oregon, once again leaving those who are following the case stumped.(commercial at 7:54)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/idaho-investigators-rule-out-connection-between-college-murders-and-other-unsolved-stabbings/ar-AA14zGJQ?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=6600d02a74a64c9a8d192ee98b0e2919This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

A gag order, also known as a judicial gag order, is a legal order issued by a judge that restricts or prohibits certain individuals involved in a legal case from speaking about or disclosing certain information to the public or the media. It is typically employed to ensure a fair trial or to protect the integrity of ongoing legal proceedings.The purpose of a gag order is to prevent potential prejudice or bias that may arise from pretrial publicity or excessive media coverage.By limiting the dissemination of information, a gag order aims to safeguard the right of the accused to a fair trial and maintain the impartiality of the jury.A judge may impose a gag order on various parties involved in a case, including the prosecution, defense attorneys, witnesses, and even the media. The specific terms and scope of a gag order can vary, but it commonly restricts individuals from discussing case-related details, evidence, or opinions outside of the courtroom.Gag orders can be broad, prohibiting all communication on a case, or they can be more specific, focusing on certain topics or individuals. Violating a gag order can result in contempt of court charges, fines, or other legal consequences.While gag orders are intended to protect the legal process, they can also raise concerns about freedom of speech and the public's right to information. However, judges may consider the potential impact on the fairness of the trial or the privacy rights of those involved when deciding to issue a gag order.In this episode, we take a look at the scheduled hearing about the gag order today and what we might expect during the proceedings.(commercial at 7:42)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Judge weighs challenge to gag order in University of Idaho killings | Nation & World | dailyunion.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

In the labyrinth of extreme beliefs and heinous crimes, the saga of Chad and Lori Daybell continues to unfold, leaving many to wonder if there will ever be an end to this twisted tale. As Chad's trial approaches and Lori faces another potential trial, the question lingers: will they ever recognize the gravity of their actions, or will the drama only intensify?    Leah Sottile, the author of "When the Moon Turns to Blood," provides a deep dive into the origins of this macabre story. Her journey began in December 2019, when the news of the missing Vallow children and their mother's disappearance emerged. Sottile's background in reporting on the fringes of the LDS church gave her a unique perspective to explore the Daybells' extremist beliefs.    Chad Daybell's aspiration to become a writer began at Brigham Young University, where he wrote for the student newspaper. His early works already hinted at a fascination with the conspiratorial side of the LDS faith. Journalism, however, did not satisfy his creative urges. He gravitated towards the emerging trend of near-death experience writers in the '90s, a genre that resonated deeply within the LDS community.    Daybell's transition from journalism to fiction was marked by economic motivations and a quest for a more profound connection with his faith. He founded his book publishing company, capitalizing on the popularity of near-death experience narratives. His books, though fictional, often hinted at a blurred line between reality and fiction.    As Daybell delved deeper into writing, Lori Vallow entered his life. Their meeting at a prepper conference marked the beginning of a partnership grounded in shared apocalyptic beliefs. These beliefs were not created in a vacuum. They were influenced by the fringes of the LDS church and the broader context of the American religious landscape.    Sottile's investigation into Daybell's beliefs raises questions about his sincerity. Did he genuinely believe in his apocalyptic narratives, or were they a narcissistic ruse to gain attention and financial benefit? His sudden relocation of his family from Utah to Idaho, driven by a supposed divine instruction, suggests a deep belief in his prophetic role. This move coincides with a belief among some fringe groups that Idaho, particularly Rexburg, would be the new Zion, a safe haven for the chosen during the apocalypse.    Daybell's growing influence in these circles saw him giving speeches and engaging in practices like using pendulums, a sign of his deepening involvement in cult-like activities. However, the question remains: why Rexburg? Sottile offers insights into Idaho's history of embracing fringe groups and conspiratorial thinking, making it a fitting backdrop for Daybell's narrative.    In Rexburg, Daybell found an audience more receptive to his fringe ideas, influenced by the state's historical embrace of groups like the John Birch Society. This environment provided fertile ground for his apocalyptic visions and extreme beliefs.    As the Daybells' trial looms, the true extent of their beliefs and the influence of their environment will become clearer. Their story is not just a tale of individual delusion but a reflection of a broader societal tendency to embrace extreme ideologies. It serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of unchecked belief systems and the human cost of radical ideologies.    The Daybell saga, with its mix of religious extremism, personal ambition, and tragic outcomes, continues to captivate and horrify. As the trials progress, the world watches, pondering the depths of belief and manipulation that led to this catastrophic series of events. Will the trials bring closure, or will they only deepen the mystery surrounding Chad and Lori Daybell? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the labyrinth of extreme beliefs and heinous crimes, the saga of Chad and Lori Daybell continues to unfold, leaving many to wonder if there will ever be an end to this twisted tale. As Chad's trial approaches and Lori faces another potential trial, the question lingers: will they ever recognize the gravity of their actions, or will the drama only intensify?    Leah Sottile, the author of "When the Moon Turns to Blood," provides a deep dive into the origins of this macabre story. Her journey began in December 2019, when the news of the missing Vallow children and their mother's disappearance emerged. Sottile's background in reporting on the fringes of the LDS church gave her a unique perspective to explore the Daybells' extremist beliefs.    Chad Daybell's aspiration to become a writer began at Brigham Young University, where he wrote for the student newspaper. His early works already hinted at a fascination with the conspiratorial side of the LDS faith. Journalism, however, did not satisfy his creative urges. He gravitated towards the emerging trend of near-death experience writers in the '90s, a genre that resonated deeply within the LDS community.    Daybell's transition from journalism to fiction was marked by economic motivations and a quest for a more profound connection with his faith. He founded his book publishing company, capitalizing on the popularity of near-death experience narratives. His books, though fictional, often hinted at a blurred line between reality and fiction.    As Daybell delved deeper into writing, Lori Vallow entered his life. Their meeting at a prepper conference marked the beginning of a partnership grounded in shared apocalyptic beliefs. These beliefs were not created in a vacuum. They were influenced by the fringes of the LDS church and the broader context of the American religious landscape.    Sottile's investigation into Daybell's beliefs raises questions about his sincerity. Did he genuinely believe in his apocalyptic narratives, or were they a narcissistic ruse to gain attention and financial benefit? His sudden relocation of his family from Utah to Idaho, driven by a supposed divine instruction, suggests a deep belief in his prophetic role. This move coincides with a belief among some fringe groups that Idaho, particularly Rexburg, would be the new Zion, a safe haven for the chosen during the apocalypse.    Daybell's growing influence in these circles saw him giving speeches and engaging in practices like using pendulums, a sign of his deepening involvement in cult-like activities. However, the question remains: why Rexburg? Sottile offers insights into Idaho's history of embracing fringe groups and conspiratorial thinking, making it a fitting backdrop for Daybell's narrative.    In Rexburg, Daybell found an audience more receptive to his fringe ideas, influenced by the state's historical embrace of groups like the John Birch Society. This environment provided fertile ground for his apocalyptic visions and extreme beliefs.    As the Daybells' trial looms, the true extent of their beliefs and the influence of their environment will become clearer. Their story is not just a tale of individual delusion but a reflection of a broader societal tendency to embrace extreme ideologies. It serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of unchecked belief systems and the human cost of radical ideologies.    The Daybell saga, with its mix of religious extremism, personal ambition, and tragic outcomes, continues to captivate and horrify. As the trials progress, the world watches, pondering the depths of belief and manipulation that led to this catastrophic series of events. Will the trials bring closure, or will they only deepen the mystery surrounding Chad and Lori Daybell? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

One of the ways that I deal with stress in my life is by writing.  I often write things that nobody ever sees, but it helps me when I get my thoughts on out on paper so having an audience for what I have written is not important.  Last night I had an experience that really made me give thought to things I have been observing in our society that have been bothering me.  It was still on my mind this morning, and I sat down and put it into words.  I have attached the text below for you to read if you wish.  And, aside from the introduction, today's episode is my reading of this article: I am a consumer.  I buy things that I need, and I buy things that I want.  Sometimes the two overlap and sometimes they do not. My wife and I recently purchased a new car.  Our stage of life enabled us, for the first time, to purchase exactly what we wanted within the boundaries of our self-imposed, upper limits.  It took 50 years of life and 25 years of marriage for me to reach this point.  Our parameters for this purchase had not changed, but a lifetime of living below our means and building wealth changed the numbers that fit within those parameters. To us, this vehicle is “fancy”, as described by my wife.  For years she and I have driven what we believed we needed but in very stripped down, utilitarian versions, that reduced the cost of the vehicles.  And, more importantly, reduced the burden on our conscience.  The first ever, brand new pickup, I purchased was in 2003.  I intended to drive it for two decades, and I made it 15 years. The knowledge that I would drive it for so long motivated me to purchase a version that was “stripped down” of electronic amenities that would surely break and require repair before I was ready to part with the vehicle.  Even in 2003, purchasing a new vehicle with manually controlled windows, a standard transmission and rubber flooring was not possible to do on the showroom floor.  Therefore, in order to get a less expensive and less complicated version of this pickup, I had to special order it and wait for a period of months to receive it.  15 years later, I could hardly remember that waiting period. It was only when wind started whipping into the door seals and the internal, working components of the heating system failed, that I decided to move on from this pickup.  The sag of the body, and the inability to defrost my windshield created an imminent need for serious work on the pickup.  Looking at all available options, I realized that because of the engine in this vehicle the market for it was very strong in 2018.  Therefore, I chose to purchase another “stripped” down pickup, and to sell the other to a private party.  Today, I am still driving the second, brand new pickup, and second, stripped down pickup, that I have ever purchased. My wife's new car is a Subaru Outback with a moon roof, heated seats and the enticing “Wilderness Package” that includes a turbo engine, 9 inch lift and off-road capable “X-Mode”.  She would have been just as happy without the “Wilderness Package”.  Even though, this is the first time we have ever been able to purchase “exactly what we want”, I was still thinking long term.  My goal is to purchase her another vehicle in approximately 10 years, but keep this car for myself and my adventures on the rough and rocky dirt roads of Idaho's public lands where we live.  Therefore, I had it outfitted as capable as possible from the factory. We will be driving to the mountains soon in search of the perfect Christmas tree.  In idaho, with a little initiative, exercise and sweat you can obtain a beautiful tree for the cost of around $15, and you can make it a family outing at the same time.  I have been cutting my own Christmas Tree from the National Forest since I was in college, and the thought of purchasing one for upwards of $100 from a lot unsettles me. Of course, our plan is to use the new car to go retrieve this tree, and we will be hauling it back on the roof.  Ironically, this led me to more consumption.  The “Wilderness Package” does not include cross beams for the luggage rack.  So, I had to order them for the car.  After studying prices and reading reviews I went with a set that cost approximately $120 and placed the order. The location we would travel to for the tree is about a 320 mile round trip from our home.  There are places we could go to that are closer, but after years of hunting Christmas Trees closer to the sprawling metropolis of Boise, we have decided it is worth the drive to go to this area. We could easily drive my stripped down pickup and never need to purchase the cross beams for the top of the car.  However, at today's gas prices, we would save approximately $53 by driving the car, which is almost 50% the cost of the cross beams.  Assuming that there will be another use for the crossbeams in the future, possibly one that keeps us from driving the pickup, the purchase seems sensible and likely to ultimately save us money. Ironically, my own consumption is what led me to give consumption and materialism in the U.S. deeper thought.  On a Sunday evening of the weekend preceding our Christmas Tree hunt I unboxed the cross rails and went about the task of putting them together and fitting them on top of the car. An issue that can arise with such hardware is a violent wind noise when the vehicle is at speed.  So, after these were mounted, I decided to test drive the vehicle and determine whether not my purchase of an inexpensive set of cross rails was going to lead to this unfortunate side effect.  It did not. My family and I live on a small farm about three miles from town, and my test drive route took me in that direction.  Ultimately, I wound up on the edge of the small city and noticed our one and only McDonald's restaurant, open for business.  An iced tea sounded good to me, and I had the $1.69 needed to get one.  So, I proceeded to the drive through. There were other cars in the drive through line, but there was just one car in front of me, waiting to move up to the ordering console.  I had not gone through a drive through line in a significant amount of time, so I assumed that rewarding my diligent work with this small treat would be a quick affair. In no time at all there were multiple vehicles in line behind me, and I was trapped and fully committed to this endeavor.  That did not cause me concern.  Having patronized this drive through in the past, I still believed I would be on my way home with the beverage in short order. After some time of sitting there some sort of internal clock started to alert me to the fact that I should be proceeding through the line but was not.  I began to pay attention to things and saw that nobody was moving.  Not only was I trapped, but I was making no progress and more and more vehicles were lining up behind me. Sitting there, reluctantly accepting my fate, I looked over at the banner that hangs on the back of the building facing the drive through.  This desperate attempt to procure employees had been there since 2020 when Covid reduced available employees all over the U.S.  This McDonald's was paying $15/hour as a starting wage to come and work here.  At a standard 40 hour work week, that was a salary of over $30,000/year to cook and serve food at this facility.  Yet the line did not move, and the sign did not come down. I finally made it to the kiosk where I was not greeted with a “welcome to McDonald's” or any other such kindness.  No appreciation for my business was given by the voice on the other end, for it was straight to the matter at hand.  “Are you ordering using the app” sternly came out of the speaker.  I replied that I had no such app.  “Okay, what will you have” was the disappointed reply. Understanding that I was a fortunate person in my vocation, and that this person was likely stressed due to low staffing and in a life stage that caused financial stress, I replied with my friendliest tone, “a large unsweet iced tea please”.  “Is that it” came the reply.  “Yes” I answered.  The voice said “Okay, that will be $1.69” and I sensed a hint of sarcasm in the voice.  He knew what I did not know.  It was going to be a long wait for that iced tea. For the next 20 minutes I slowly inched forward by only one car length as I watched the car that was at the delivery window sit and idle with no exchange happening between the driver and the McDonald's employee on the other side.  To pass the time I listened to an audio book and played with the features and technology in this new car, attempting to learn about all of its capabilities. After an abundance of time had passed the vehicle at the window finally departed.  I never did witness the transaction, so I cannot say whether or not they were served.  Even after its departure there were two vehicles between the window and myself, and I quickly did the math.  The reason behind the employees sarcastic tone of voice suddenly dawned on me.  An iced tea was not worth all this.  Nothing was worth all this. To my great fortune, when the two vehicles in front of me moved forward, it exposed an escape from the drive through.  A second lane to the right of the vehicles was exposed, and I had access that was not impeded in any way.  The decision was quick and involved no debate in my mind.  I pulled into that lane and literally escaped.  I would not enjoy a delicious McDonald's iced tea that evening, but the taste of freedom more than compensated for the loss as I again listened for wind noise on my way back to the farm. Within days of the attacks of September 11th, 2001 President George W Bush told Americans to get out and spend money in one of his several addresses to the nation.  He advocated for shopping, going to restaurants and going to movies. At the time, all I could hear were the instructions to spend, spend, spend and I resented that our elected leader was giving such instructions.  However, looking back today, I can see that our economy is built on consumption and it is like a train speeding down the tracks that has lost its breaks.  All you can do is ride it and try to control it because stopping is impossible.  Ultimately, this train will stop and that stop is likely to be catastrophic.  Nobody wants to be sitting in the engineers seat when that catastrophe occurs.    George W Bush didn't want that for our country, and he certainly didn't want it as we were preparing to go to war or while he was in office.  A catastrophe of that magnitude would have given the terrorists an even larger victory, and the ripple effects could have inspired more terrorist attacks for decades to come.  Our president was a man with no other course of action, and “spend, spend, spend” was the patriotic thing for Americans to do. As for me and my family, we failed to do our patriot duty as requested by the president.  My wife and I were in our third year of marriage, had owned our first home for under a year and were just building our careers.  We stayed the course of our values, lived below our means and tried to build our future by not panicking and withdrawing our meager retirement savings from the stock market after its free fall, following the attacks. It has been over 22 years since that event and that request by our president.  It has become apparent to me that we were in the minority, and the bulk of Americans were very willing to “spend, spend, spend”. I see my experience last night at that McDonald's drive through as the culmination of this economic philosophy and the willingness of free Americans to participate.  The dozens of people trapped in that drive through, me included, have become numb to the ramifications of this “spend, spend, spend” policy.  We tolerate long lines, poor customer service and mediocre products just for the illusion of convenience or the small dopamine hit that accompanies spending money. In my 50 years, I have had the misfortune of seeing our society abandon the practice of being discerning consumers for the chaos of “spend, spend, spend.”  And I have seen a complete shift in the balance of power from consumer to producer.  Our people today are so eager to buy, that they tolerate poor customer service and a poor buying experience as merely a source of strain that must be dealt with to get the next material possession.  This is normal for my daughter, but it is detestable to me. Ironically, this is leading to disaster for the working class that rely on customer service positions for their wages.  Managers and owners of retail establishments once devoted a much larger portion of their time to insuring that the customer experience was pleasurable.  Either intuitively or after careful research, it is apparent that retailers realized that this was no longer necessary.  Customers will still purchase no matter how they are treated, so customer service standards have been abandoned, and those energies have been directed elsewhere.    This has given rise to self-checkout in grocery stores and restaurants like the very McDonald's I attempted to patronize.  It has given rise to apps that are transforming food service employees from customer service providers to merely arms length delivery people.  And, it will eventually eliminate these jobs altogether.  If tacit permission is given to businesses to exchange service for efficiency by consumers, they will, of course, make that transition.  What's worse, the employees who are participating in this transition are actually justifying the elimination of their own positions when they have the power to make themselves more valuable. Before proceeding I will admit a bias that I have that harkens back to the “good o'l days”.  In the late 1980's and very early 1990's I worked at a grocery store for a stretch of just over 3 years.  This was for a local grocery chain that had served the community for several decades.  Side conversations between checkers and baggers at the checkout were prohibited and monitored, and ignoring customers or treating them like a burden could result in your termination. When I was a bagger speed and efficiency were values that pervaded the store.  We ran from check stand to check stand, bagging groceries in the prescribed manner with great speed.  All the while we made conversation with the customers and showed our gratitude for them shopping there.  For a customer to walk out of the store without a bagger pushing their cart for them, talking with them the entire way and then loading the groceries into their car for them there would almost have to be an argument before the bagger would relent and allow the customer to leave unassisted. Today, every grocery store has a growing number of self-checkout stations.  I almost always go through self-checkout in order to avoid the irritation that I experience when I am treated poorly at a check stand.  This decision has not been made haphazardly, as I feel a kinship with grocery store employees.  However, the bad experiences now outweigh the positive, and I do my best to not allow my time at the grocery to impact my day in a negative manner. What abhors me the most about this abandonment of customer service is watching employees contribute to the destruction of their jobs while it happens right in front of them.  And, to some extent, damaging their futures.  After all, when you apply for a better job in the future and you highlight three years of “customer service experience” at a retail establishment on your resume with the hopes that it will tip the scales in your favor, it will do no good for you if your interviewer finds this meaningless because actual customer service has been abandoned in exchange for customers who serve employees by trying to reduce the irritation the employees feel when having to actually serve. Take the juxtaposition of my grocery store employee experience in the 1980's to my grocery store consumer experience in the 2010's.  Sometime in the past decade or so, my wife and I began fully participating in consumer rewards programs at places that we must patronize, such as grocery stores.  We don't allow rewards programs to get us to purchase goods that we do not need, but we take advantage of them at the grocery store because we will be shopping there at some level, no matter what.  With these rewards programs generally comes the requirement that at checkout you enter your phone number so that the purchase is counted towards your balance. Sometime in 2018 or 2019 I went to our local grocery store which has a program such as this.  This particular location had a bit of construction going on at the front end.  Four self-checkouts had been installed, and two more check stands had been removed to make way for four more.  I was still of the mindset that I should purchase my groceries from an actual person in order to vote with my dollars to preserve the jobs of these folks. On this day I approached an open check stand and waited in line for a few moments to purchase from and support an employee who needed this job for income.  The checker at this station was a young lady that I estimated to be in her early 20's, and the bagger (we now call them courtesy clerks) was a young man that I estimated to be in his late teens.  They were fully engaged in a side conversation about a later get together involving co-workers, and I received the overwhelming impression that the young man was hoping to spend time with the cashier away from work. I only needed one item, and as it made its way down the conveyor belt towards the cashier, I walked up to credit card reader where I would pay for the purchase and enter my rewards number.  I was never greeted by either of the employees, and I was talked to only three times.  The first address I received was from the cashier who asked in an annoyed voice if I had a rewards number.  I diligently entered the number and swiped my credit card like a child trying to please a domineering parent and hoping to avoid an escalation in household tensions. The side conversation between the cashier and her hopeful suitor went on, and was broken only by the irritating duty to tell me how much money I was required to provide the store in exchange for the item I wanted to purchase.  I made a mental note of that fact nobody was bothering to pay attention to me, ask how my day was going or provide any other standard of customer service. The third communication was from the “courtesy clerk” who simply asked “do you want a bag?”  By this time I was boiling up inside.  However, I had been verbally abused when I was a grocery clerk, and I certainly did not want to allow my temper to transform me from the once abused to the abuser.  So, I calmly asked “you guys don't say hello or how is your day anymore?”  Both of them could not have been more shocked at the nerve of a customer to be critical of their performance, and I received a quick, disingenuous “sorry about that”.  For his money, I never did see the courtesy clerk do a bit of work.  The extent of what I witnessed was the question “do you want a bag?”    Far be it from me to think that I never engaged in a side conversation or got distracted when I held either of these positions as a teenager.  However, as I walked towards the exit door I passed the existing self-checkout machines and the area that was being prepared for even more robots. The irony of the situation dawned on me at that moment.  There is one thing, and one thing only, that robots will never able to do, and that is provide genuine customer service.  No matter how good the human to machine interface becomes in the future, customers speaking with a robot will always know that the robot is responding to a set of stimuli and what comes back is the product of a computer program or algorithm, i.e. it is not genuine and really means nothing. The employees at grocery stores or fast food restaurants have the power to put an end to robots replacing their jobs.  If they become so indispensable to customers through the service, conversation and genuineness, customers will not tolerate purchasing from robots.  Then companies would be forced to cease this new direction because customers would demand this by either complaining verbally or shifting their dollars to places that provide excellent customer service. Until consumers actually prioritize the service they receive when making buying decisions, companies will have no incentive to change directions.  And, employees at this level of the service industry are likely not looking at their jobs as a career.  Rather, they believe that these jobs are merely a means to an end until they move onto something better.  Therefore, whether or not they actually ever do move one, they are not interested in looking at what they do holistically and making changes that will improve their position.  And, their immediate supervisors are not interested in pushing them in this direction because the companies are moving in the direction of automation and it is not in their best interests.  Therefore, there will never be any organizing force that will push employees to improve customer service, at their own best interest, en mass. As the available working pool that comes up through these jobs is not required to provide customer service, the options for hiring at the next level becomes smaller and smaller.  Soon, this degrading of customer service spreads into more sophisticated postings and it just keeps repeating itself. The root cause or causes of this degradation goes by many names - consumerism, materialism, consumption, etc.  The causes of this shift to consumerism could be debated for decades with fingers of blame being pointed in all directions. What is clear, is that this is the world that we now live in.  The days of businesses, “earning your business” have passed us by.  Of course you can find businesses that still do earn your dollars, but we all know that they are the exception, not the rule.  And, we all should pay a little more and put up with a little more inconvenience to support them, lest our world turn exclusively to self-checkout stands and streets clogged with delivery vans from internet purchases. Americans are no longer discerning consumers.  We want it now, we want it cheap and we want a lot of it.  For that, we are willing to tolerate poor to no customer service, clutter in our homes, debt and a lack of savings as we approach our retirement years. These are just the manifestations that can be outwardly observed or measured.  Larger and more important than this is the further degradation of our society.  Anger, detachment and irritation are all cumulative.  Americans once came home from their day in aggrieved moods from some major conflict in society only rarely.  Because this did not happen very often, the overall mood of our country was more positive, friendly and helpful. Today, we still may not experience a major conflict in our day, but we come home in horribly negative and angry moods more often than ever.  Instead of the cause being a major conflict, it is the cumulative effect of multiple small conflicts or irritations that we experience through the day or the week.  It is the colloquial “death by a thousand cuts”. This is an increasingly negative cycle.  In the past if you provided service all day at work, you were rewarded by receiving service when you transitioned from service provider to consumer later in the day.  We rewarded each other for our hard work with gratefulness.  However, today we are providing service all day at work only to be made to feel like we must provide service or at least minimize irritation in order to be consumers.  And this can only go on so long before the very same consumer decides to stop providing service in their job, and the cycle repeats itself. And this is all caused by our incessant need to consume and purchase.  We want “things” so badly, that we are willing to tolerate almost anything to obtain them.  Therefore, as consumers we have removed the incentive of companies to provide customer service.  Gone are the days of speaking with the manager and telling them that you came to spend money but are taking your business elsewhere because of the way you were treated.  Today we just expect the bad service as something we must tolerate to get the thing we want to purchase. “Spend, spend, spend”, “buy, buy, buy” and “bye-bye-bye” to our quality of life, society and the bonds that hold us all together.

The Bluebloods are live to discuss the latest news surrounding FCS Football and HBCU Football! Zach McKinnell & Coach Leroy Frederick recap the second round of the FCS Playoffs and the 2023 SWAC Championship game! We discuss North Dakota State's shocking upset against Montana State, Florida A&M's SWAC Championship win over Prairie View A&M, Idaho's special heroics against Southern Illinois, & much more. All this & more right here on The Bluebloods! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-bluebloods/support

On the show this time, it's the experiment-Americana of Boise, Idaho's Trevor Powers and his band Youth Lagoon. Youth Lagoon returns, renewed and refreshed to the studio and to the road. After the project's debut in 2011, and the following 2 albums, songwriter Trevor Powers announced the end of the band after only 5 years, in 2016. He needed to move on, and released two albums under his own name. Never say never though - after surviving some severe unexpected health problems in 2021 Trevor found himself reconnecting with the parts of himself, he had left behind. Self-acceptance and love brought a new perspective, and he resurrected Youth Lagoon with the release of the latest album 'Heaven Is A Junkyard,' available on Fat Possum Records. Recorded 07/13/2023. Rabbit Prizefighter Deep Red Sea Idaho Alien Watch the full Live on KEXP session on YouTube.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the show this time, it's the experiment-Americana of Boise, Idaho's Trevor Powers and his band Youth Lagoon. Youth Lagoon returns, renewed and refreshed to the studio and to the road. After the project's debut in 2011, and the following 2 albums, songwriter Trevor Powers announced the end of the band after only 5 years, in 2016. He needed to move on, and released two albums under his own name. Never say never though - after surviving some severe unexpected health problems in 2021 Trevor found himself reconnecting with the parts of himself, he had left behind. Self-acceptance and love brought a new perspective, and he resurrected Youth Lagoon with the release of the latest album 'Heaven Is A Junkyard,' available on Fat Possum Records. Recorded 07/13/2023. Rabbit Prizefighter Deep Red Sea Idaho Alien Watch the full Live on KEXP session on YouTube.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lauren and Christy deep dive the 2022 University of Idaho murders. Christy's research reveals suspicious security camera footage, the history of the main suspect, and a previous murder at the same University! So grab a drink, put on some pjs, and join this duo for a true crime slumber party!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Judge John Judge ordered that all IGG evidence was to be turned over to him by the first of December 2023 and that deadline has been met. Now, Judge Judge will decide what will be turned over to Bryan Kohberger and what will not be turned over. (commercial at 7:04)to conctact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Idaho prosecutors submit disputed Bryan Kohberger DNA evidence to judge for review (foxnews.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Hey folks, it's TRC Podcast day! Pop into the live chat to hang out as the crew talk about their weekends, detailing & more!   THIS WEEK: The IDA did a Detail Shop Crawl through Idaho, Dane reviews Godzilla Minus One, Levi's Suburban gets towed away and Anthony''s lungs aren't quite what they used to be!   What happened to YOU last week/weekend? Tell us in the comments below!   VIDEO VERSION AVAILABLE HERE: The Rag Company Podcast YouTube Channel   ► RATE & REVIEW the podcast & we'll read it LIVE on the next show! Apple Podcasts

Judge Marshall issued an amended gag order recently after several bits of information regarding the case seemed to leak out. However, the local and national media are now challenging this new ruling saying that it is too restrictive and that the public's right to know what is going on in the court outweighs other concerns and are looking for her to trim the order down so that access to officials involved in the case is allowed.(commercial at 8:42)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:News outlets join to oppose gag order in Idaho stabbing case | WCBD News 2 (counton2.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

On this episode, Sam recaps the second round of the FCS playoffs.SDSU and Montana looked the part of Top 2 seeds. CAA members UAlbany and Villanova dominated. South Dakota and Furman got convincing wins. And NDSU and Idaho won overtime thrillers.The podcast is presented by HERO Sports and BetMGM. Visit https://herosports.com/ for FCS coverage and https://sports.betmgm.com/en/sports for online betting odds.

From the archives: 2-19-23Bryan Kohberger's lawyer, Anne Taylor, has filed documents with the Idaho supreme court challenging their assertion that the gag order is overly broad and thus unconstitutional. Anne Taylor contends that the gag order is a necessity to ensure a fair trial for her client. The prosecution has also filed paperwork challenging the media, hoping that the court will keep the gag order as is.(commercial at 6:15)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:'Mr. Kohberger is on trial for his life': Attorneys respond to media challenge of gag order in Idaho case | News | kxly.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Careful observation, active instead of passive, is the hallmark of a good fly fisher.  They pick up patterns by observing exactly where in the river a fish came from , or how it behaved when feeding, or what weather patterns preceded a particularly successful day.  Head guide Cliff Weisse [46:15] of Three Rivers Ranch in Warm River, Idaho tells us some things many fly fishers don't pay enough attention to, and thus lose the ability to improve their skills.   In the Fly Box this week, we have some great questions and tips, including: How many flies and leaders will I need for a single day of guided fishing in the Bahamas?  And what gear will I need that I would normally not take for a day of trout fishing? If I catch a trout from a small pool, should I assume the rest of the fish in that pool are spooked? When should I strip a fish in, and when should I get the line on the reel? My buddy and I lost 100% of the trout we hooked one day.  WE normally land most of them.  What did we do wrong? What flies will imitate shad, small rainbows, sculpins, and small brown trout? I fish a piece of water with lots of swirling eddies and have trouble with a normal hard strike indicator.  What should I use instead? How can I manage using multiple fly lines without buying a new reel or spool for each one? Is it OK for a guide to give me an unsolicited lecture on etiquette even though I never crowd anyone? If I only make casts at a maximum of 15 feet in a small stream, is there a special fly line I should be using? I read somewhere that the author uses "gel flotant on all my flies".  Am I missing something? How do you determine the shuck color on a Sparkle Dun? A great tip from a listener about using a "backing barrel" on a sighter leader when you have trouble seeing it. How can I avoid spooking smallmouth bass on a small, clear stream?

A coalition of environmental groups and tribes who are suing the federal government over the condition of salmon on the Snake River have been in talks with the government for over a month. Those talks are tentatively scheduled to reach an agreement by December 15, but last week, a leaked draft agreement showed that the federal government may agree to take down the four lower Snake River dams. The agreement also revealed federal government commitments to investing in habitat restoration and alternative energy development on tribal lands. The Snake River is the main tributary of the Columbia River, flowing from Idaho and eastern Washington into Oregon. We talk to longtime Idaho journalist Rocky Barker about how we got here, and what the leak could mean for a future agreement.

An abducted baby was found dead in the woods in Idaho on Saturday. Bodies found at JBLM believed to be missing couple. Doug Burgum exits the presidential race. Trump says if Jesus oversaw elections he would win California and Bryan thinks he might be misreading the book of Revelation. Alaska Airlines has merged with Hawaiian Airlines. // Floods are putting WA historic documents at risk. Fire suppression is a major problem for Washington's forests. // Bryan fact-checks Quentin Tarantino's Ezekiel 25:17 from the movie Pulp Fiction. Bryan tells a historical anecdote about the Japanese and Pearl Harbor as we approach the 82nd anniversary of the attack.   

Bryan Kohberger, the man suspected of murdering four college students in Moscow, Idaho might be facing not only life behind bars, but a possible date with executioner of Idaho.Sources are reporting that the Idaho Prosecutors responsible for trying Kohberger have signaled that they will, in fact, seek the death penalty at trial instead of seeking life in prison.(commercial at 7:56)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Idaho Prosecutors Will Seek Death Penalty In Kohberger Trial, Says Judge (msn.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Bryan talks about commercials he is seeing for a new A.I. pin. KNOW IT ALL: 1) Idaho tries to attract people from out of state. 2) Oxford University Press word of the year is "rizz". 3) Celebrity gossip. 4) Huskies' QB Michael Penix borrowed a line from Geno Smith during his PAC12 Championship post-game celebration. 5) John Kerry has had it with climate change deniers. // Bryan has some fun with commercials about a new A.I. based translator. Playwright David Mamet gave some great insights into the bible, the law, and the Constitution in an interview with Bill Maher. // Robert Deniro ripped Trump in a speech at the Gotham Awards. More wisdom from David Mamet. 

Ben Greenfield grew up in northern Idaho, a self-described homeschooled geek who played the violin and chess and spent most of his time reading or writing fantasy fiction. But, as a teenager, he discovered tennis and working out, which led him to buy a pair of cheap 10-pound dumbbells at the local sporting goods store and transform himself into an athlete. Eventually, he grew up to be a bodybuilder, Ironman triathlete, nutritionist, and trainer who is now one of the foremost biohacking experts in the world. In today's episode, Ben will share some of his best biohacking techniques for achieving total human optimization—mind, body, and spirit.   Ben Greenfield is a trainer, coach, speaker, podcast host, best-selling author, and a very involved parent. His latest book is called Boundless Parenting. Ben has an unquenchable enthusiasm for optimizing and improving human performance, and he has helped millions through his biohacking strategies and techniques.   In this episode, Hala and Ben will discuss: - Growing up in the sticks in Northern Idaho - How he defines biohacking - Why the original biohackers were human cyborgs - How modern science can simulate our ancestral environment - How your body is like a battery - Why you should go barefoot after air travel - Striking the right balance between time, health, and money - Why business should be your fifth priority - How cold water can boost brain function - When carbon dioxide can be beneficial - The benefits of a deep, hypnotic trance - His tips on boundless parenting - Why you should teach your kids how to negotiate - And other topics…   Ben Greenfield is a trainer, coach, speaker, podcast host, best-selling author, and a very involved parent. Ben has an unquenchable enthusiasm for optimizing and improving human performance, and he has helped millions through his biohacking strategies and techniques. He has a science-based approach to discovering the balance between health and performance and works with athletes, CEOs, and others from all over the world. His books include Beyond Training (2014), Boundless (2020), and most recently Boundless Parenting (2023).   Resources Mentioned: Ben's Website: bengreenfieldfitness.com Ben's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/bengreenfieldfitness Ben's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bengreenfield Ben's Twitter: https://twitter.com/bengreenfield Ben's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bengreenfieldfitness/ Ben's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BGFitness Ben's Podcast, Ben Greenfield Life: https://open.spotify.com/show/4nN0MRFIdTsx3iMrsh9TYd Ben's latest book Boundless Parenting (2023): https://www.amazon.com/dp/0999722778   LinkedIn Secrets Masterclass, Have Job Security For Life: Use code ‘podcast' for 30% off at yapmedia.io/course.   Sponsored By: MasterClass - Right now you can get Two Memberships for the Price of One at youngandprofiting.co/masterclass Relay - Sign up for FREE! Go to relayfi.com/profiting  **Relay is a financial technology company, not an FDIC-insured bank. Banking services and FDIC insurance provided through Evolve Bank & Trust and Thread Bank; Members FDIC. The Relay Visa® Debit Card is issued by Thread Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa® debit cards are accepted.   More About Young and Profiting Download Transcripts - youngandprofiting.com  Get Sponsorship Deals - youngandprofiting.com/sponsorships Leave a Review -  ratethispodcast.com/yap Watch Videos - youtube.com/c/YoungandProfiting   Follow Hala Taha LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/htaha/ Instagram - instagram.com/yapwithhala/ TikTok - tiktok.com/@yapwithhala Twitter - twitter.com/yapwithhala   Learn more about YAP Media Agency Services - yapmedia.io/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Another sample of our firearm-related podcast The Victory Drive Podcast! Mitch Smith is back and we talk about bear hunting in Washington, elk hunting in Idaho, men's health, lot lizards, and more! Hope you guys enjoy! https://www.workingclassbowhunter.com/victorydrive Victory Drive (@victorydrivepod) • Instagram photos and videos Victory Drive is proudly presented by Grizzly Coolers https://www.grizzlycoolers.com/ Code WCB for 15% off MTN OPS Code: VICTORY Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reid takes a moment to pull back the curtain and describe his work: his job at Orvis and what it entails, how it came to be, and what a fall looks like from his vantage point. This explanation hopefully provides context for the subject matter of the podcast and the resource he hopes it to be. In anticipation of a coming trip to Idaho's Flying B Ranch, he also shares a writing, "Discovering the Spirit", first published in Covey Rise Magazine.

The family of Kaylee Goncalves are happy that the death penalty for Bryan Kohberger has been announced, but they are not so happy about the fact that the scene of the crime is set to be demolished before the trial begins. They fear that the house might come into play at some point during the trial and they want to avoid it becoming an issue.The University of Idaho, who owns the rights to the house now, have said their plans remain unchanged and they will go ahead with the demolition of the home as soon as they are prepared.(commercial at 7:27)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Kohberger crime scene: Goncalveses family wants jury visit (lawandcrime.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

The dive into the court documents continues in this episode as we take a look at the affidavit of Leah Larkin, a genealogy expert who has been brought on board by Bryan Kohberger's team to help try to punch holes in the official narrative.(commercial at 11:12)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:080923-Notice-Filing-Affidavit-Leah-Larkin-Support-Defendants-3rd-Motion-Compel.pdf (amazonaws.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Ethan Chapin's family has announced that they will partner with Tulip Valley farms to send proceeds from all items purchased to the foundation and to Ethan's family. They've also named a Tulip after Ethan in his honor, calling one of the species of Tulip "Ethans Smile."(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Mother of slain Idaho student Ethan Chapin announces new foundation: 'Wonderful way to honor' | Fox NewsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

After news broke that Bryan Kohberger's parents were called before a grand jury in Pennsylvania, the speculation was running hot about what his parents were doing at the court house.We now have at least part of the answer. According to the authorities and the family of Dana Smithers, Bryan Kohberger had no involvement in what happened to her. So, what was Bryan Kohberger's parents doing in front a grand jury?Let's talk about it.(commercial at 8:33)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger: Dana Smithers' sister responds to strange link between her death and Idaho murders | The IndependentThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Recently we learned that a police officer from Moscow is under investigation by internal affairs. This, potentially, could throw a wrench in things for the prosecution. However, experts think that it is unlikely to cause any issues with the prosecution of Brya Kohberger.In this episode, we hear from a few of those experts and what they think all of this could mean for the case.(commercial at 6:36)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger's internal affairs disclosure unlikely tied to student stabbings: experts | Fox NewsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

The court case against Bryan Kohberger continues to make it's way through the court and the docket behind the scenes continues to grow as both sides file motions in hope that the Judge will see things their way.In this episode, we are getting a glimpse of some of the newest documents to show up and how they may be signifigant when it comes to the search for the murder weapon.(commercial at 8:04)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Idaho authorities probe Amazon 'click activity' for knives possibly connected to college killings - ABC News (go.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Quick Clips: MATT Times Square digital billboards reflect the Nativity and an invitation to share the Savior's light this Christmas MELISSA (announcements) The 2023 Light the World Giving Machine campaign will be bigger and better than ever. MATT (Christmas Displays) Washington DC Mesa Arizona Salt Lake City Oakland California Idaho Falls MELISSA Elder Bednar shares a day in the life of an Apostle, part 2 MATT New Ukrainian group of Latter-day Saints now meeting in Austria MELISSA Daily text or WhatsApp reminders are available to inspire people by allowing them to be a part of someone's Christmas story this year. MATT Mix 106 fm in Idaho has some funny LDS themed pickup lines.   MELISSA Women suing ex-doctor for sex abuse allege Mormon church inaction. MATT Church updates policy for creating or changing unit boundaries.   Famous Mormons: (MATT) Which star from the 2000 hit cheerleader movie Bring It On was raised LDS? Eliza Dushku Kirsten Dunst Jesse Bradford   Big/Little/No Deal: MELISSA Who's Buying Nebraska? After shopping spree, Mormon church is top land purchaser MATT LDS father and daughter team up to show God can be found even in Babylon MELISSA IOC names Salt Lake City preferred host of 2034 Winter Olympics MATT David Archuleta Says Mormon Friends Are 'Cold' to Him 1 Year After Leaving Church: 'They've Moved On' MELISSA Mormon Stories Podcast is having trouble replacing donors. MATT Apostate cigars is a new cigar company marketing cigars with Book of Mormon themed names.   TWIM Takes: (MELISSA) What ideas do you and/or your family have for making the Christmas holiday more holy. For example: Serving Others Focusing On the Savior Generating a Christmas ‘Spirit'

Whenever there is a complex crime that takes place, it takes a lot of resources for that crime to be solved. When you have four homicides take place at the same time, the price tag of that investigation automatically shoots into the stratosphere.In this episode, we take a look at the burden the investigation has placed upon the budget of Moscow and what the city council plans on doing to shore up the prosecutors coffers.(commercial at 7:47)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Idaho college murders case prompts prosecution ask for big budget hike - ABC News (go.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Lori Vallow Daybell is a woman from the United States who gained national attention in 2019 and 2020 for the disappearance of her two children, Joshua "JJ" Vallow and Tylee Ryan. She was born Lori Norene Cox on June 26, 1973, in San Bernardino, California.Lori Vallow Daybell had a troubled personal life and was married multiple times before marrying her fifth husband, Chad Daybell, in 2019. Her previous husband, Charles Vallow, was killed in July 2019 by her brother, Alex Cox, who claimed self-defense.Cox himself died a few months later of what was initially believed to be natural causes, but was later determined to be due to a pulmonary embolism.Lori Vallow Daybell's children were last seen in September 2019, and she and Chad Daybell were eventually charged with several crimes related to their disappearance. The children's remains were later found on Chad Daybell's property in Idaho in June 2020. Lori Vallow Daybell is currently facing charges including conspiracy to commit murder, murder, and first-degree burglary.Vallow, who was already facing murder charges in Arizona, has now been indicted for the attempted murder of Brandon Boudreaux as well.(commercial at 8:57)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Lori Vallow's indictment over Brandon Boudreaux murder conspiracy revealed days after Idaho conviction | The IndependentThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Newly unearthed video of Madison and Kaylee speaking about a man named Adam sent the internet into a tailspin thinking new evidence had been unearthed. However, it seems as if the Police and Mr. Goncalves both do not believe that "Adam" was involved in the death of his daughter or her friends.Let's jump into the article and get some more context!(commercial at 8:00)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:New video shows Idaho students discussing mystery man named ‘Adam' hours before college murders | The IndependentThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Lori Vallow Daybell is a woman from the United States who gained national attention in 2019 and 2020 for the disappearance of her two children, Joshua "JJ" Vallow and Tylee Ryan. She was born Lori Norene Cox on June 26, 1973, in San Bernardino, California.Lori Vallow Daybell had a troubled personal life and was married multiple times before marrying her fifth husband, Chad Daybell, in 2019. Her previous husband, Charles Vallow, was killed in July 2019 by her brother, Alex Cox, who claimed self-defense.Cox himself died a few months later of what was initially believed to be natural causes, but was later determined to be due to a pulmonary embolism.Lori Vallow Daybell's children were last seen in September 2019, and she and Chad Daybell were eventually charged with several crimes related to their disappearance. The children's remains were later found on Chad Daybell's property in Idaho in June 2020. Lori Vallow Daybell is currently facing charges including conspiracy to commit murder, murder, and first-degree burglary.In this episode we hear from legal experts about Lori Vallow's religious views and if they will hurt or help her moving forward.(commercial at 9:15)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Will Accused Killer Mom Lori Vallow's Doomsday Beliefs Doom Her In Court? (thedailybeast.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Lori Vallow-Daybell has been in the headlines after she was extradited to Arizona yesterday... and now there's been crucial update in her case.  Vallow-Daybell has waived her right to reduce the life sentences she received in Idaho. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas has been following the case and explains why she would want to waive this right.

Country music star, Morgan Wallen heard that Ethan Chapin was a fan of his. So his team reached out to the Chapin family in July and invited them to be his guests at a show he was having in San Diego. Not only that, he also made a donation to the Ethan Smile's foundation.Let's dive in!(commercial at 7:38)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Morgan Wallen gifts family of murdered Idaho student Ethan Chapin free concert tickets | Daily Mail OnlineThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

In this episode we continue our look at the Majorjon Kaylor trial by way of the court documents and this time we get a glimpse of the states response to the first request for discovery. (commercial at 7:04)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Microsoft Word - Kaylor, Amended Notice of Compliance 06:27:23.docx (amazonaws.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Police in Pullman, WA released 166 pages of documents dealing with the warrant they served on Bryan Kohberger's apartment in Pullman and also about a previously unmentioned storage shed.In this episode, we take a look at what was released in those documents and how it might pertain to what comes next at the trial.(commercial at 10:07)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Did Bryan Kohberger Clear Out Apartment Before Police Search? | Inside EditionThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

According to interviews that were obtained by ABC during their special on the Murders In Moscow, Bryan Kohberger was a no show at school the day after the murders and not only that but his classmates were so unnerved by him, that they began keeping a progress report on his behavior in class and his behavior towards his classmates.In this episode, we take a look at the new allegations and see what else the ABC special had to say about Bryan Kohberger and the Murders in Moscow.(commercial at 8:10)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger Missed Class Day After Idaho Murders, Claims Classmate | Inside EditionThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Lori Daybell has been extradited from Idaho to Arizona where she will face more charges, including another murder charge. This comes after she was found guilty of murdering her two children Tylee and JJ. She is serving a life sentence in Idaho but the butchers bill was still do in Maricopa. In our second article, we get an update on Chad Daybell and the situation concerning cameras in the courtroom for his trial that starts in April. Chad Daybell is on trial for allegedly murdering his ex wife Tammy Daybell and Lori Vallow's children Tylee and JJ. Chad Daybell and his team also asked for the death penalty to be removed. The Judge overseeing the trial has not yet made a decision. (commercial at 11:38)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Judge will allow livestreaming of Chad Daybell's trial, rules on other motions - East Idaho Newssource:Lori Vallow Daybell extradited from Idaho prison to Arizon | ktvb.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

In this episode we are diving into the Majorjon Kaylor court documents and we are taking a look at the first request for discovery by the defense.(commercial at 6:06)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Scanned Image (amazonaws.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

*Recorded LIVE at the CAPTIVATE Leadership Communication Summit* Politics can be a challenging topic to breach. Yet, the more we understand what's going on, the more likely it will be to create change in areas we need most. Good news, we can actually get started right in our very own communities. Learn how to create a ripple of positive impact as we explore this incredibly vital topic with Heather Colwell. Heather Colwell is on a mission to create positive and impactful change while helping others to do the same. With a diverse background in politics, policy advocacy, and strategic communication, Heather leverages her expertise to create a deep impact. With a strong educational foundation in Political Science, Sociology, Philosophy, and Law from the University of Idaho, she honed her skills in campaign management, marketing, community organizing, and strategic operations in the field. Heather has successfully utilized her marketing and communications expertise to win historic campaigns and amplify advocacy efforts, bridging the gap between politics, policy, and the public. Through strategic messaging, engaging content, and cohesive branding, she has empowered people and organizations to drive positive change and foster community engagement. As the owner of a marketing company, Heather collaborates with businesses, nonprofits, and community leaders, empowering them to drive change through strategic messaging, compelling content, and unified branding. Connect with her to create meaningful change together. If you are interested in using your professional skills and personal stories to create meaningful impact in the world, check out our speaker training for business professionals at OvationExperience.com, and for those eager to enhance the communication skills in your workplace...we've got you covered there, too. ImprovTeamCulture.com for leadership events and interactive, actionable, and hilarious keynotes for your next conference. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/meganmccaleb/message

Equipment operator and CEO of the Dirt, Ryan Balles sits down with Mining Minds to talk about his journey! From a small town in Idaho and just days after high school graduation, Ryan found himself laying pipe in the trenches. Facing a challenging start with a supervisor aiming to test his work ethic, Ryan embraced the grit and determination that would become the hallmark of his mining journey. Undeterred by early challenges, Ryan moved in with his high school sweetheart, applied for a job in the Nevada mines, and embarked on a mission to prove himself. Through hard work and perseverance, he carved a path for himself in the challenging world of mining. Ryan reflects on his first days on the mining site, emphasizing the importance of mentorship that kept him grounded. The loudest may get attention, but Ryan shares insights into the value of humility, visualization before work begins, and the lessons learned from some of the industry's best equipment operators. Beyond the pit, Ryan talks about his unexpected TikTok fame and the joy he still finds in going to work every day. Join Mining Minds as we Welcome Ryan Balles to the Face!   @your_dadscloset Fast2 Mine Rubicon Mechanical Motor Mission Machine and Radiator Brass in for the opportunity to travel and experience Liebherr Equipment in person.  Liebherr Equipment Ill Zakiel

Lori Vallow was extradited from Idaho to Arizona and had her 1st appearance on November 30, 2023. She is facing 2 murder charges in the murder of her 4th husband, Charles Vallow, and the attempted murder of her ex-nephew-in-law, Brandon Boudreaux. All links: https://linktr.ee/prettyliesandalibis15% off with code SHERLOCK 15Merch: prettyliesandalibis.myshopify.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/PrettyLiesAndAlibisDonate: PayPal - prettyliesandalibis@gmail.com Venmo - @prettyliesalibisBuy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prettyliesrCash App- PrettyliesandalibisThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4447192/advertisement

Marc J. Hiscox is a seasoned personal coach and a luminary in the realm of self-discovery. With a profound understanding of human nature, Marc has dedicated his life to guiding individuals towards unlocking their true potential. Born in the heart of Illinois, Marc's journey has taken him from the Midwest to the serene landscapes of Idaho, where he currently resides.Armed with a Bachelor of Science in education, Marc delved into the intricacies of human behaviour and psychology. His commitment to personal growth led him to attain certifications in humanistic neuro-linguistic programming and humanistic hypnosis, offering a unique blend of expertise that empowers his clients to embark on transformative journeys.Beyond the realm of coaching, Marc's creativity finds expression in the art of custom furniture design and woodworking. As an esteemed instructor, he imparts his passion for craftsmanship to aspiring woodworkers. When not immersed in the world of coaching or woodworking, Marc nurtures his connection with nature, tending to his garden and crafting exquisite wooden bowls through the meditative practice of woodturning.Deeply inspired by his father's Cherokee heritage, Marc weaves elements of Native American art into his creations. This cultural influence adds a profound layer to his work, reflecting a spiritual connection that transcends generations.The culmination of Marc's insights and experiences finds resonance in "The Valley of Mystery," an adventure of the soul that beckons readers to embark on a transformative journey. The narrative unfolds through the protagonist, Liam, guided by spiritual teachers on a path of self-discovery. Marc's wisdom shines through the pages, encouraging readers to open their hearts and minds to profound truths.In the midst of Liam's transformative journey, Marc explores the intricacies of life, weaving a tale that delves into the essence of human existence. Through Liam's trials, readers witness the breaking of old habits and the creation of new, love-based choices. Marc's narrative inspires a shift in perspective, encouraging readers to recognize patterns within themselves and their surroundings.As Liam grapples with challenges such as his father's failing health and the complexities of love, Marc invites readers to reflect on their own lives. "The Valley of Mystery" becomes not just a tale but a mirror, reflecting the possibilities of profound spiritual growth through passion and self-discovery.Join Marc J. Hiscox in this transformational journey through "The Valley of Mystery" and unlock the doors to your own spiritual awakening. Through Liam's experiences, discover the power of moving with grace, breaking free from the shackles of old patterns, and embracing a life fueled by love rather than fear. Marc's narrative serves as a guide, inviting readers to explore the depths of their souls and embark on a journey of profound self-realization. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A request for all DNA evidence to be handed over to the defense was filed back in October and Judge John Judge ordered that the evidence must be turned in to him so he could review it by December 1st of 2023. Well, that day has arrived. The question is, what will be the ruling?In this episode we dive in and check it out. (commercial at 7:34)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger trial: Could the defense get DNA tossed? (newsnationnow.com)110823-Order-Setting-Deadline.pdf (amazonaws.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Lori Daybell has been extradited from Idaho to Arizona where she will face more charges, including another murder charge. This comes after she was found guilty of murdering her two children Tylee and JJ. She is serving a life sentence in Idaho but the butchers bill was still do in Maricopa. In our second article, we get an update on Chad Daybell and the situation concerning cameras in the courtroom for his trial that starts in April. Chad Daybell is on trial for allegedly murdering his ex wife Tammy Daybell and Lori Vallow's children Tylee and JJ. Chad Daybell and his team also asked for the death penalty to be removed. The Judge overseeing the trial has not yet made a decision. (commercial at 11:38)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Judge will allow livestreaming of Chad Daybell's trial, rules on other motions - East Idaho Newssource:Lori Vallow Daybell extradited from Idaho prison to Arizon | ktvb.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

In this episode we continue our look at the Majorjon Kaylor trial by way of the court documents and this time we get a glimpse of the states response to the first request for discovery. (commercial at 7:04)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Microsoft Word - Kaylor, Amended Notice of Compliance 06:27:23.docx (amazonaws.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Aron welcomes good friend Jordan Jonas back to the podcast.  Jordan was the winner of the hit show Alone (Season 6), which pits contestants against Mother Nature and themselves to see who can outlast and survive the longest alone in the wilderness.  Jordan also recently bought an outfitting venture in Idaho and does some survival and wilderness training courses.  Jordan has led a very interesting life, from living with Reindeer Herders to traveling to central Siberia to help with a local orphanage.  Great time having Jordan back on the show!   Hope everyone is having a safe and successful season thus far!     Be sure to tag Kifaru and KifaruCast on Instagram using your Kifaru products!  Be sure to #RHINOTOUGH and #GEARFORLIFE so we can share in your adventures.  Make sure to head over to our YouTube channel as well and check out some of our latest videos!  Click the subscribe button to stay up to date on the latest tech tips, gear reviews, and new product launches! Be sure to follow us on social media: Instagram:  @kifaru_intl   |   @kifarucast Facebook: /kifaruinternational   |   /kifarucast YouTube: /kifarutube   Did you like this episode? If you like what you hear go over to our Patreon and check out our levels of support, it helps up keep the lights on.