Podcasts about Idaho

In this episode of Sasquatch Odyssey, Brian welcomes Rob from Idaho, whose journey into the world of Bigfoot began with skepticism and eventually led him into field research, BFRO expeditions, unexplained encounters, and questions he never expected to be asking. Rob shares how his perspective began to change after attending BFRO outings, where he encountered unusual evidence that included track casts, a thermal image of something apparently swaying between trees near Bunking Lake, and strange red orbs seen hovering above his vehicle.One of his most unsettling experiences came during a night at Loon Lake in Idaho's Payette National Forest.Rob and a friend noticed a faint yellow light moving low to the ground before catching a brief glimpse of what appeared to be a tall, reddish figure. Soon afterward, a powerful vocalization resembling the famous “Ohio howl” echoed through the area for hours. As the night continued, both men were left with the disturbing feeling that something was following them through the forest.The conversation also explores other reported Idaho encounters, including sightings around Loon Lake, Priest Lake, Highway 12, and the Payette River Meanders, where witnesses in 2024 reported seeing two large upright figures in broad daylight. Other accounts involve screams, whistles, thrown rocks, unexplained tracks, and activity deep in remote wilderness.Rob also recounts a trip into the Sawtooth Mountains near Redfish Lake and the surrounding bench lakes, where he witnessed a pulsating ball of light, saw what he describes as a dark brown figure with green eyes near camp, and later heard a distinct whoop from the surrounding forest.The episode closes with a deeper discussion about one of the biggest divides in Bigfoot research: whether Sasquatch is simply an undiscovered flesh-and-blood primate, possibly connected to something like Gigantopithecus, or whether the stranger reports involving glowing eyes, orbs, portals, and other so-called “woo” phenomena suggest there may be more to the mystery.Rob also talks about his experience appearing on Finding Bigfoot and how years in the field transformed him from a skeptic into someone convinced that something unexplained is living in the forests of Idaho.Email BrianJoin Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.Have you had a Bigfoot encounter, Sasquatch sighting, Dogman experience, or other cryptid or paranormal encounter? We'd love to hear your story. Email brian@paranormalworldproductions.com to be featured on a future episode of Sasquatch Odyssey.Sasquatch Odyssey is a leading Bigfoot and cryptid podcast exploring real encounters, field research, and scientific analysis of the Sasquatch phenomenon.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss an episode.

What does it take to go from an Idaho high school state champion to playing college basketball? On Episode 477 of The Gametime Guru, Shane Larson sits down with Josie Davis, a former Owyhee High School standout from Meridian, Idaho, and current college basketball player at Fort Lewis College. Josie was a four-year letterwinner at Owyhee High School and capped off her prep basketball career as a state champion and State Tournament MVP. She earned multiple All-Conference and All-State honors while also competing at a high level in track and field. But Josie's story goes far beyond championships and awards. In this conversation, Josie gives athletes, parents and coaches an inside look at what it actually takes to make the jump from high school sports to college athletics. We discuss: When Josie realized she wanted to become a college athlete The extra work she put in outside of normal basketball practices The sacrifices high school athletes may have to make to reach the next level Owyhee High School's run to an Idaho state basketball championship How Josie handled pressure during the state tournament Why she believes young athletes should compete in multiple sports How track and field helped improve her explosiveness, athleticism and rebounding The biggest differences between high school basketball and college basketball Transitioning from point guard to shooting guard at Fort Lewis College Why defense has always been one of the foundations of her game Why young basketball players need to actually watch high-level basketball What a typical day looks like for a college student-athlete Her routine of working toward 300 made three-pointers per day Balancing basketball, lifting, conditioning, classes and studying Why athletes need to remember they are more than their sport The biggest life lesson basketball has taught her Her future goals in occupational therapy and working with children Josie also explains just how different the college game becomes. The speed increases. The physicality increases. Every player was successful at the level they came from, which means competition for playing time becomes even more intense. For Josie, that transition also meant learning an entirely new role. After playing point guard throughout high school, she moved to shooting guard at Fort Lewis and began developing into more of a scoring threat while continuing to take pride in her defense. One of the biggest lessons from this episode is the importance of doing the work that nobody requires you to do. Extra shooting. Extra training. Strength work. Watching basketball. Learning the game. Prioritizing academics. Showing up on the days when you may not feel like doing it. Josie shares how that mentality helped take her from Owyhee High School basketball in Meridian, Idaho to becoming a college basketball player. And while athletics are a major part of her life, Josie also offers an important perspective for student-athletes: you are more than your sport. She is currently studying health sciences and plans to pursue a master's degree with the goal of becoming an occupational therapist and eventually working with children with disabilities. If you're a high school athlete wondering what it takes to play college basketball, a parent helping your athlete navigate the process, a coach developing young players, or simply a basketball fan who enjoys learning from athletes who are currently living the journey, this episode is for you. Guest: Josie Davis Position: Guard High School: Owyhee High School – Meridian, Idaho College: Fort Lewis College Sport: Women's Basketball The Gametime Guru brings you conversations with athletes, coaches and sports professionals from around the world to help you see sports through a different lens. What time is it? GAMETIME.

Bryan Kohberger's defense attorney Anne Taylor told Judge Hippler in a sealed filing that her client couldn't rationally understand the Idaho murder case against him. She described Kohberger as struggling to comprehend adverse rulings and unable to make consequential decisions about his own defense. The judge denied her request for more time on June 26, 2025.Six days later, Kohberger pleaded guilty to all four counts of first-degree murder — the November 2022 killings of University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin. At the plea hearing, Hippler asked Taylor whether she'd had enough time to discuss the case with her client, and she said yes.That sealed filing is now public. Kohberger has filed a post-conviction petition arguing the plea should be thrown out. He claims his attorneys hid critical evidence, including hair evidence he says would have pointed to an unidentified attacker.His own defense expert, Ruth Ballard, analyzed that hair and concluded it physically matched Ethan Chapin's own hair. Her report was completed a month before the plea deal was signed.Taylor's defense team never determined Kohberger was incompetent. They explicitly denied reaching that conclusion and said they needed more time. Forensic criminologist Brent Turvey, a former member of the defense team, has said Taylor and her co-counsel will have to answer “very difficult questions.”The court hears arguments October 15 on whether Hippler should step aside. An amended petition follows in November. The evidentiary hearing, if it proceeds in June 2027, puts Anne Taylor on the stand.Listen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#BryanKohberger #AnneTaylor #HiddenKillers #IdahoMurders #KohbergerCase #GuiltyPlea #TrueCrime #UniversityOfIdaho #PostConviction #TrueCrimePodcast

One theory surrounding Bryan Kohberger was that his academic background in criminology may have influenced how he allegedly approached the King Road murders, with some commentators suggesting he tried to create what he believed would be a nearly perfect crime scene. The theory pointed to the apparent use of a knife rather than a firearm, the lack of an obvious murder weapon left behind, the limited amount of physical evidence publicly tied to him and the alleged steps taken before and after the killings to avoid detection. His studies of criminal behavior, forensic evidence and law-enforcement methods fueled speculation that he may have believed he understood how investigators build cases and therefore knew what kinds of evidence to avoid leaving behind.But the idea of a “perfect crime” ultimately ran into the reality that even a carefully planned scene can generate evidence in unexpected ways. Prosecutors pointed to DNA on the knife sheath, surveillance footage of a white Hyundai Elantra, cellphone records and other evidence they said connected Kohberger to the murders. The theory therefore became less about whether he actually created a perfect crime scene and more about whether he may have tried to outthink investigators and failed. If that was the intent, the case became an example of how one overlooked object, one digital trail or one surveillance camera can unravel even a crime that may have been planned with forensic awareness in mind.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

On December 30, 2022, the court granted Bryan Kohberger's request to preserve the crime scene at 1122 King Road and the physical evidence collected during the investigation. The order required the house, surrounding property, outbuildings, trailers, vehicles and curtilage to remain preserved, with the residence locked and crime-scene tape left in place. The court initially ordered that the scene remain preserved through February 1, 2023, unless another order changed that deadline. Prosecutors did not object to the defense request, allowing Kohberger's attorneys and experts time to inspect and document the house before it was eventually altered and later demolished.The order went beyond preserving the house itself. It required the state to retain all samples and evidence collected or generated during the investigation for the defense, specifically including bodily fluids, blood, tissue, notes, slides, photographs and other relevant material. The purpose was to ensure that evidence potentially important to Kohberger's defense would not be destroyed, consumed or otherwise become unavailable before his lawyers had the opportunity to examine it. The order became particularly important because defense experts later conducted multiple visits to the King Road residence, photographing and creating detailed 3D laser scans of the interior before the house was ultimately demolished.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Just days before his arrest for the University of Idaho murders, Bryan Kohberger wrote Washington State University asking to be reinstated as a teaching assistant after the school terminated him from the position. Kohberger had been notified on December 19, 2022 that he was losing his T.A. job in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology following complaints about his performance and conflicts with faculty. Two days later, he appealed directly to the dean of graduate studies, arguing that the termination process had been unfair and that university officials had failed to properly investigate his side of an alleged altercation. He also made clear that losing the assistantship threatened his ability to remain in the Ph.D. program because the position provided his income, health insurance and financial support.Kohberger's letter showed that, at least on paper, he was still planning to return to Pullman and continue his studies after the winter break. He wrote that losing the job would “virtually upend” his life and said he had grown attached to his classmates, professors and the WSU community. He never received a decision on the appeal before events overtook it: nine days after sending the letter, Kohberger was arrested in Pennsylvania and charged with murdering Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. That same day, WSU imposed an emergency suspension based on the murder and burglary charges, effectively ending any possibility that he would return to the university.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger Wrote Letter Begging For Job to Be Reinstated After Idaho Murders

SCATTERBOX, the longest-running hardcore punk band in Idaho, has been at it for over twenty-five years. Members Scott Rozell and Ryan White join the podcast to discuss the band's history and the long-overdue reissue of their 2009 album, Enemies.Music by:LockslipScatterboxBokassaIntro music by:Hot ZonePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/GettingitoutpodcastEmail: dan@gettingitout.netWebsite: http://gettingitout.net/Instagram: @getting_it_out_podcastFacebook: www.facebook.com/gettingitoutpodcastX: @GettingItOutPodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/getting-it-out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After Ethan Chapin was killed in the University of Idaho murders, his family and fraternity created scholarships designed to keep his name and personality tied to opportunities for other students. The Chapin family established the Ethan's Smile Foundation, which provides scholarships to students pursuing college, trade school or professional certification programs, with preference given to students from Conway School, the Skagit Valley area and those planning to attend the University of Idaho. The foundation describes the scholarship as a way to carry forward Ethan's enthusiasm for life, adventure and helping others, and it has grown into a substantial memorial effort, awarding dozens of scholarships totaling more than $100,000.Separately, Sigma Chi created the Ethan Chapin Memorial Scholarship Fund for members of the fraternity's Gamma Eta chapter at the University of Idaho. The endowed scholarship awards $5,000 each year to the fraternity member who best reflects Ethan's character, enthusiasm for life and the warmth he showed to people around him. Ethan's triplet brother, Hunter Chapin, received the inaugural award in 2023, and the fund was built to continue in perpetuity. Together, the two scholarship efforts turned Ethan's memory into something ongoing and tangible, providing financial help to students while keeping the focus on the kind of person his family and friends said he was, rather than solely on the way he died.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

After Bryan Kohberger was charged in Idaho with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary, the Latah County court appointed Anne Taylor to represent him as his public defender. Taylor was the chief public defender for Kootenai County and was qualified to handle capital cases, making her eligible to take on a prosecution that could result in the death penalty. The appointment was entered into the Idaho case immediately after Kohberger's arrest, ensuring that he had qualified counsel in place before he was returned from Pennsylvania and began appearing in court in Moscow. Court records later listed Taylor as Kohberger's court-appointed lead attorney in the Idaho proceedings.Taylor's appointment became significant almost immediately because her office had previously represented relatives of some of the victims in unrelated criminal matters, including Xana Kernodle's mother. Those connections prompted questions about a possible conflict of interest, but Taylor told the court that she had not personally advised the former client in question, and Kohberger later confirmed that he wanted her to remain his attorney after the issue was examined in a closed hearing. The court allowed the representation to continue, and Taylor went on to lead Kohberger's defense through the years of pretrial litigation that followed.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Ryan Muckenhirn of Vortex Optics is back and we discuss two very different 30-caliber hunting setups. First up is the load that might raise a few eyebrows, but is also incredibly effective: a 308 Winchester firing Barnes' 130-grain TTSX. Ryan runs it in a 4-pound-13-ounce Kimber Mountain Ascent and that combination is a flat shooting, 400 yard and in load that delivers devastating terminal performance and still carries like a mountain gun with moderate recoil. Then we jump to the other end of the spectrum: the "300 Super WSM," a SAMMI-chamber 300 WSM built around Barnes' 212-grain LRX bore-rider. G1 BC around .705, 1:8 twist, long-action magazine, advertised 2,800 fps. We discuss the purpose that unusual cartridge serves and Ryan shares a few stories of how it performed afield on Idaho black bear and on a West Texas aoudad cull hunt where he really got to wring out that cartridge at various ranges out to around 800 yards and on multiple animals. If you hunt with a 308, load copper, or just like Ryan from the Vortex Nation, this one is worth the full run. Sponsor: Join the community I'm building on Patreon to receive exclusive bonus content, like ad-free access to the podcast a day early. Go to BigGameHuntingPodcast.com/ebook and sign up for my free e-book on the best hunting calibers at to receive the entertaining and informative emails I send out about hunting, firearms, and ballistics every weekday. Please hit that "SUBSCRIBE" or "FOLLOW" button in your podcast app to receive future episodes automatically! Resources Subscribe to the Vortex Nation Podcast here or follow the show on YouTube Ep 271: Vortex Optics With Ryan Muckinhern – Podcast referenced in episode

After leaving a blooming career in the world of credit unions, Kayeloni Scott is deeply involved in the work to free the dammed waters of her home river, The Snake River. Kayeloni was raised in Idaho and comes from river people and she says in this episode that a river for her is "home". Kayeloni today is the Executive Director of the Columbia Snake River Campaign and has developed the RUN Conference, Rise Up Northwest in Unity, which will have its 4th annual event this October. And Kayeloni, along with other indigenous women, is presenting in Se' Si' Le, The Return of the Matriarchy, on a tour this fall. Kayeloni talks through catching her first fish with her Dad, her valuable relationship with her Grandma, floating down the Klamath River to the ocean with her Mom and Paddle Tribal Waters, and how matriarchy weaves through all things. Columbia Snake River Campaign Instagram @columbiasnakeriverFacebook "Ever Flowing" - a short film by Columbia Snake River CampaignNez Perce TribeSe' Si' Le, Seven Sisters, Return of the MatriarchyArticle at Idaho Rivers UnitedSPONSORSVALLEY AUTO GROUPLanding page at River RadiusLanding page at Valley Auto GroupAuto purchase includes $500 donation to river groupVehicle can be shipped to you in 48 statesOUTDOOR ALLIANCE & GRASSTOPS COLLECTIVEGrasstops CollectiveInstagramFacebookBlueskyX THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteRunoff signup (episode newsletter)InstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

At the late-June 2023 hearing in Bryan Kohberger's case, his defense pressed prosecutors for additional discovery it said was necessary to evaluate the evidence used to identify and arrest him. Anne Taylor specifically sought more information about Kohberger's cellphone-location data, the analysis used to identify the white Hyundai Elantra seen near the King Road house, and training records for Idaho State Police personnel involved in the investigation. The defense argued that those materials could be critical to testing the state's timeline and challenging the methods investigators used to connect Kohberger to the murders. Prosecutors maintained that they had already turned over large amounts of discovery and disputed the suggestion that they were improperly withholding evidence.The hearing also became notable because Judge John Judge addressed the extraordinary media attention surrounding the case. He clarified that the court's nondissemination order applied to law enforcement as well as attorneys and warned camera operators not to focus excessively on Kohberger during proceedings, citing concerns about protecting his right to a fair trial. Several other motions that had been expected to come up were either resolved beforehand or postponed, so the hearing ended up centering largely on the discovery disputes and courtroom-media rules. The proceeding was actually held on June 27, 2023, though much of the reporting and follow-up coverage appeared on June 28.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

In this epsisode we are diving right back into the court documents. This time we are taking a look at the state of Idaho's response to Bryan Kohberger and his newest demands.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:051223 States Response to Defendants Third Supplemental Request for Discovery.pdf (idaho.gov)source:051223 States Response to Defendants Motion to Compel Discovery.pdf (idaho.gov)

Bryan Kohberger's defense and Idaho prosecutors spent months fighting over whether his capital murder trial should be delayed, with his attorneys repeatedly arguing that the sheer volume of discovery, unfinished mitigation work and intense publicity made the existing schedule unrealistic. That dispute became especially sharp in 2025, when the defense asked Judge Steven Hippler to continue the trial, saying lawyers still had massive amounts of evidence to review, penalty-phase preparation remained incomplete and recent media coverage threatened Kohberger's right to a fair proceeding. Prosecutors strongly opposed another delay, arguing that Kohberger had been arrested in December 2022, indicted in May 2023 and already had years to prepare. In the state's words, it was simply time to try the case.Judge Hippler ultimately sided with prosecutors and denied the continuance. In his June 26, 2025 order, he found that Kohberger had not shown good cause for postponing the trial or demonstrated that his substantial rights would be prejudiced if the case moved forward as scheduled. The ruling capped a long-running scheduling battle that had started much earlier, when Anne Taylor argued that a proposed March 2025 trial date was impossible because of the enormous amount of discovery, while prosecutors pushed for firm deadlines and resisted an open-ended delay. The fight reflected one of the central tensions throughout the pretrial process: the defense wanted more time to digest a massive capital case, while the state argued that the victims' families and the public had already waited long enough.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Tanner Schut moved to New York with close to $25,000 saved.Almost all of it was gone before his career caught up.That's the part nobody tells you. You can have the chops. You can have the savings. But if you don't know how the scene works, the money goes fast and nobody's calling.Broadway Bound and Beyond is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Tanner knew how to play. He grew up in Oregon and Idaho on Steve Gadd, Jim Keltner, and Roger Hawkins. He landed a cruise ship gig in February 2020, then watched the world shut down. He went back out anyway and spent three years on the ships, sight-reading shows in front of live audiences almost every night.What he didn't know was how to network. So on his last contract, he started listening to the Broadway Drumming 101 podcast to learn how people really get the call.Today he's the drummer on the Book of Mormon national tour.“I moved there with a lot in my savings and it was amazing how quickly that all disappeared.” — Tanner SchutIn this episode* The 30-minute, 55-style audition video that got him a call the next morning* How one message to Jordan Rose turned into his first gig in the city* Playing Into the Woods and Annie on a cajon for children's theater, and why it mattered* How an audition that didn't work out still put his name in front of the Book of Mormon team* His first-90-days plan for anyone moving to New York. It starts with “get a job.”Listen before you move. Your bank account will thank you.The audio came out earlier this month. If you missed it, you can find it on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. The full video is above and on our YouTube channel.Tanner's story shows how the next gig usually comes from the last person you met. On October 29th I'm going live to go deeper on exactly that. More soon.Follow Tanner on Instagram: Tanner Schut About Clayton CraddockClayton Craddock has spent 26 years in musical theater, most recently as the drummer for Cats: The Jellicle Ball at the Broadhurst Theatre. Now based in Las Vegas, he is the founder of Broadway Bound and Beyond, host of the Broadway Drumming 101 podcast, and author of Broadway Bound and Beyond: A Musician's Guide to Building a Theater Career. He teaches musicians the career skills nobody teaches them.His Broadway credits include Memphis, Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill, Ain't Too Proud, and Cats: The Jellicle Ball. He has also played tick, tick…BOOM! and The Hippest Trip: The Soul Train Musical, and subbed on Rent, Motown, Evita, Avenue Q, and the Hadestown tour.He has appeared on The View, Good Morning America, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, The Today Show, and the Tony Awards, and has performed with Chuck Berry, Ben E. King, Kristin Chenoweth, and Norm Lewis.www.claytoncraddock.com Get full access to Broadway Bound and Beyond at www.broadwayboundandbeyond.com/subscribe

Just days before his arrest for the University of Idaho murders, Bryan Kohberger wrote Washington State University asking to be reinstated as a teaching assistant after the school terminated him from the position. Kohberger had been notified on December 19, 2022 that he was losing his T.A. job in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology following complaints about his performance and conflicts with faculty. Two days later, he appealed directly to the dean of graduate studies, arguing that the termination process had been unfair and that university officials had failed to properly investigate his side of an alleged altercation. He also made clear that losing the assistantship threatened his ability to remain in the Ph.D. program because the position provided his income, health insurance and financial support.Kohberger's letter showed that, at least on paper, he was still planning to return to Pullman and continue his studies after the winter break. He wrote that losing the job would “virtually upend” his life and said he had grown attached to his classmates, professors and the WSU community. He never received a decision on the appeal before events overtook it: nine days after sending the letter, Kohberger was arrested in Pennsylvania and charged with murdering Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. That same day, WSU imposed an emergency suspension based on the murder and burglary charges, effectively ending any possibility that he would return to the university.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger Wrote Letter Begging For Job to Be Reinstated After Idaho MurdersBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Today on the Uplevel Dairy Podcast, Peggy Coffeen is onsite with Josh Webb, at multi-generational Heglar Creek Dairy near Declo, Idaho, a fifth-generation family operation that relocated from Utah in the mid-1970s and has since grown and diversified. Webb describes the family's structured pathway into the business, requiring education, outside work, interviews, and defined roles, as well as a clear exit strategy including retirement expectations.He explains how the operation expanded into multiple enterprises, and how two nearby dairies differ in breeds and milking systems, including a 2018 Jersey robot barn with 18 Lely units. Webb discusses being early adopters of technology, adopting Milc group's cloud-based OneFeed and OneAnimal for real-time accuracy and integration, prioritizing “first who, then what” in hiring, using EOS-style meetings, and partnering with Danone, including transitioning to non-GMO feed and related regenerative changes. The episode emphasizes legacy as building people and work ethic so the next generation can keep evolving.This episode is brought to you by Milc Group.Milc Group is a dairy software company that brings real-time, actionable data to dairy farms across the world. They are dedicated to revolutionizing the dairy industry with their user-friendly cloud-based software. ONE™ by Milc Group is our all-in-one app that brings together all the important aspects of your dairy together in one place. With products such as feed and animal management software, people training, dairy facility monitoring, and scale management, Milc Group is committed to providing producers with tools they need to succeed.02:33 Five Generations To Idaho04:52 Earning Your Way Back10:01 Diversifying Beyond Dairy11:40 Rules For Entry And Exit13:38 Two Dairies Two Systems16:40 Why Build A Robot Barn22:51 First Who Then What25:02 Recruiting And Retaining Talent26:56 Meetings Support And Tech Tools29:57 Tech That Empowers Teams30:59 OneFeed Simple Accuracy34:56 Defining Dairy Success36:14 Future Manager Skills38:14 Partnering With Danone42:13 Legacy Beyond The Farm51:20 Work Ethic Sweat Pledge

Investigators obtained a warrant for TikTok records connected to Kaylee Goncalves as they worked to reconstruct the victims' digital activity and determine whether Bryan Kohberger had interacted with any of them before the murders. The warrant sought subscriber information and account data associated with TikTok accounts belonging to Kaylee, Madison Mogen and Xana Kernodle, covering the period investigators believed could be relevant to the case. Police later received data tied to all three women and preserved it as evidence. Investigators were looking for any communications, follows, searches, account interactions or other digital activity that might reveal a connection between Kohberger and the victims before November 13, 2022, making the TikTok warrant part of the broader effort to answer whether Kohberger knew of or had monitored any of them beforehand.The warrant served on Elan Financial Services focused instead on Kaylee's financial records. Moscow police served the warrant on December 22, 2022, seeking records connected specifically to Kaylee Jade Goncalves as investigators examined transactions and account activity that could help reconstruct her movements, purchases or contacts before her death. Much of the underlying material was later sealed or redacted, so the public record did not disclose the full contents of what Elan produced or exactly what investigators hoped a particular transaction might establish. Taken together, the TikTok and Elan Financial warrants showed how broadly detectives were examining Kaylee's life, looking not only at social-media activity but also at financial records in an effort to map out her final months and identify any connection, encounter or activity that might help explain what happened at the King Road house.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Just days before his arrest for the University of Idaho murders, Bryan Kohberger wrote Washington State University asking to be reinstated as a teaching assistant after the school terminated him from the position. Kohberger had been notified on December 19, 2022 that he was losing his T.A. job in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology following complaints about his performance and conflicts with faculty. Two days later, he appealed directly to the dean of graduate studies, arguing that the termination process had been unfair and that university officials had failed to properly investigate his side of an alleged altercation. He also made clear that losing the assistantship threatened his ability to remain in the Ph.D. program because the position provided his income, health insurance and financial support.Kohberger's letter showed that, at least on paper, he was still planning to return to Pullman and continue his studies after the winter break. He wrote that losing the job would “virtually upend” his life and said he had grown attached to his classmates, professors and the WSU community. He never received a decision on the appeal before events overtook it: nine days after sending the letter, Kohberger was arrested in Pennsylvania and charged with murdering Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. That same day, WSU imposed an emergency suspension based on the murder and burglary charges, effectively ending any possibility that he would return to the university.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger Wrote Letter Begging For Job to Be Reinstated After Idaho MurdersBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

On December 30, 2022, the court granted Bryan Kohberger's request to preserve the crime scene at 1122 King Road and the physical evidence collected during the investigation. The order required the house, surrounding property, outbuildings, trailers, vehicles and curtilage to remain preserved, with the residence locked and crime-scene tape left in place. The court initially ordered that the scene remain preserved through February 1, 2023, unless another order changed that deadline. Prosecutors did not object to the defense request, allowing Kohberger's attorneys and experts time to inspect and document the house before it was eventually altered and later demolished.The order went beyond preserving the house itself. It required the state to retain all samples and evidence collected or generated during the investigation for the defense, specifically including bodily fluids, blood, tissue, notes, slides, photographs and other relevant material. The purpose was to ensure that evidence potentially important to Kohberger's defense would not be destroyed, consumed or otherwise become unavailable before his lawyers had the opportunity to examine it. The order became particularly important because defense experts later conducted multiple visits to the King Road residence, photographing and creating detailed 3D laser scans of the interior before the house was ultimately demolished.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

One theory surrounding Bryan Kohberger was that his academic background in criminology may have influenced how he allegedly approached the King Road murders, with some commentators suggesting he tried to create what he believed would be a nearly perfect crime scene. The theory pointed to the apparent use of a knife rather than a firearm, the lack of an obvious murder weapon left behind, the limited amount of physical evidence publicly tied to him and the alleged steps taken before and after the killings to avoid detection. His studies of criminal behavior, forensic evidence and law-enforcement methods fueled speculation that he may have believed he understood how investigators build cases and therefore knew what kinds of evidence to avoid leaving behind.But the idea of a “perfect crime” ultimately ran into the reality that even a carefully planned scene can generate evidence in unexpected ways. Prosecutors pointed to DNA on the knife sheath, surveillance footage of a white Hyundai Elantra, cellphone records and other evidence they said connected Kohberger to the murders. The theory therefore became less about whether he actually created a perfect crime scene and more about whether he may have tried to outthink investigators and failed. If that was the intent, the case became an example of how one overlooked object, one digital trail or one surveillance camera can unravel even a crime that may have been planned with forensic awareness in mind.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Days before his execution, serial killer Ted Bundy denied knowing anything about the disappearance of Nancy Baird. That didn’t stop police and the press from declaring Bundy the killer. That folklore loomed large for Nancy’s son, Brant. Meanwhile, one of the police officers who investigated Nancy’s case wandered a proverbial wilderness following his arrest for child sex crimes. In Idaho, Tom Jackson found a new family, among a community of people who knew nothing of his past. Decades later, a surprise discovery a few miles from where Nancy Baird vanished cast fresh doubt on the common belief Ted Bundy did it. Share your thoughts: Instagram Facebook Reddit Join the COLD Insider Club for ad-free listening, early access and exclusives: https://insiderclub.thecoldpodcast.com/Right now, founding members receive 20% off. If you or someone you know has experienced sexual abuse, free and confidential help is available through the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network (RAINN). Episode credits: Research, writing and hosting: Dave Cawley Audio production and mastering: Aaron Mason COLD main theme composed by: Michael Bahnmiller KSL Executive Producer: Sheryl Worsley KSL Senior VP of Content: Ruth Todd If you enjoy COLD, please try these other great shows from KSL Podcasts: The Letter, Ransom, Stranger Becomes Neighbor

How Zach Houchin Tagged a 200" Kentucky Monster | 100% WILD Podcast Ep. 481 In this episode of the 100% WILD Podcast, Matt Drury is joined by guest co-host Jim Richman (Editor-in-Chief for DeerCast) as they discuss a massive Midwest early-season temperature drop that triggered daytime deer movement across the region. Matt breaks down his recent public land Idaho elk hunting trip alongside MLB legend Adam Wainwright and internet icon Rut Daniels (Bud Fisher). The crew dives into the realities of backcountry elk hunting, discussing camp fellowship, wallo setups, and high-altitude hiking strategy when cold fronts roll through the mountains. The main feature of the show highlights an incredible installment of DeerCast's Giant Tracker series with guest Zach Houchin from Kentucky. Zach shares the full story of harvesting a gross 200-plus-inch non-typical whitetail that exploded in growth from a clean 10-point the previous season, adding over 24 inches including unicorn base points, and 13-inch tines. Zach details how he utilized DeerCast WindCheck to navigate dying evening thermals near soybean and corn field edges, the gamble of passing 4-year-old bucks on smaller acreage, and a harrowing encounter where coyotes began eating a harvested buck just 30 minutes after the shot. 00:00:00 – Midwest Temperature Drops & Early-Season Daylight Deer Movement 00:01:25 – Matt Drury's Idaho Elk Hunt Recap with Adam Wainwright & Rut Daniels 00:03:18 – Introducing DeerCast Giant Tracker: Zach Houchin's 200" Kentucky Buck 00:05:00 – Antler Growth Explosion: Tracking a 10-Point That Added 24 Inches of Trash 00:08:10 – Early-Season Food Sources: Corn Rows, Soybeans & Kentucky Baiting Laws 00:11:35 – DeerCast WindCheck: Navigating Dying Evening Thermals in Early Season 00:14:00 – The 20-Yard Moment: Stepping Out at Sunset on High Barometric Pressure 00:17:40 – Age-Class Debate: Passing 4-Year-Old Bucks vs. Managing Small Tracts 00:24:45 – SHOWING THE RACK: 13-Inch Tines, Unicorn Points & Massive Non-Typical Trash 00:27:30 – The Circle of Trust: Recovery Calls & Walking Up on a 200-Inch Monster 00:33:00 – Tracking Barometric Pressure: How High Barometer Triggers Daylight Giants 00:37:30 – 60-Second Rapid-Fire Trivia: Antler Velvet, Glands & B&C Score Limits 00:40:20 – Coyotes in 30 Minutes: Terrifying Field Night Encounters After the Shot Join the Rack Pack Facebook Group :/ n73gskjt7bfb2ngc   Get ahead of your Game with DeerCast available on iOS and Android devices App Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/deerc... Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... Don't forget to stock up for your next hunt! 1st Phorm has you covered! Protein Sticks: https://1stphorm.com/products/protein... Level-1 Bars: https://1stphorm.com/products/level-1... Energy Drinks: https://1stphorm.com/products/1st-pho... Hydration Sticks: https://1stphorm.com/products/hydrati... Send us a voice message on Speakpipe! https://www.speakpipe.com/100PercentW... For exciting updates on what's happening on the field and off, follow us on social Facebook:   / @officialdruryoutdoors   Instagram: @DruryOutdoors X:  @DruryOutdoors  Be sure to check out http://www.druryoutdoors.com for more information, hunts, and more! Music provided by Epidemic Sound http://player.epidemicsound.com/ #dodtv

In her first 90 days running corporate development for a venture-backed acquirer, Hannah Sandmeyer closed sixty million dollars in EBITDA. The company had raised a billion dollars in a single Series D and its whole model was growth by acquisition. Then it collapsed when the promised IPO never came. That experience showed her how powerful M&A can be, and it set up the question behind everything she does now, which is what that power looks like when it serves something other than speed and price. Hannah is the founder and CEO of Up and Over Advisors, the first certified B Corporation in the world dedicated exclusively to values-aligned M&A sourcing, and the founder of Steward Market, a live three-sided marketplace for ethical business transitions. She also co-hosts the Ethical Exits podcast. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: Why mission-driven founders belong on the buy side and not only the sell side, how shared values and trust can change a deal's structure and open the door to seller financing, how employee ownership and acquisition can work together, and how Steward Market uses values as searchable infrastructure so sellers can find a buyer by mission and hold period rather than valuation alone. HANNAH'S JOURNEY: Hannah grew up in Boise, Idaho, wanting to be a civil rights lawyer for the ACLU, studied political science, and came to see M&A as social and economic justice work because an ownership transition is a redistribution of power. She spent about 18 years in go-to-market and revenue roles before being asked in 2021 to run a corporate development team, where she learned that buying a company is just a different kind of sale. After that acquirer collapsed, she started her own firm expecting to do fractional sales work for B Corps. Instead, founders kept asking her to help them buy companies, and fractional corporate development was born. When she suggested that mission-driven founders could be acquirers too, they recoiled, which led her and her partner to launch Ethical Exits to explore what mission-driven M&A actually looks like. KEY INSIGHTS: Once you see the power of inorganic growth, you cannot unsee it as a lever. The real question is not whether acquisition is good or bad, but what you point it at. Values are a real deal variable. When a buyer and seller genuinely share goals and build trust, sellers become more open to seller financing and less fixated on all cash or the highest multiple. Employee ownership and acquisition can reinforce each other. Hannah points to a social work company that converted to an ESOP, acquired other firms, and began cutting checks north of a million dollars to retiring social workers. An ethical exit is not a partisan idea. Yvon Chouinard put Patagonia's purpose into a trust, and Eddie Smith turned down offers north of four hundred million dollars for Grady White because, as he put it, the company has a soul. The two men likely sit at opposite ends of the political spectrum. Real freedom is reciprocal. Wealth and ownership expand a person's power to make consequential decisions, and for Hannah that increases obligation rather than removing it. Perfect for founders weighing a sale, would-be buyers who assume the buy side is not for them, and advisors who want the deals they work on to protect more than price. FOR MORE ON THIS EPISODE: https://www.coreykupfer.com/blog/hannahsandmeyer FOR MORE ON HANNAH SANDMEYER: Website: https://stewardmarket.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hannahsandmeyer Podcast: Ethical Exits, https://ethicalexits.com FOR MORE ON COREY KUPFER: https://www.linkedin.com/in/coreykupfer/ https://www.coreykupfer.com/ Corey Kupfer is an expert strategist, negotiator, and dealmaker. He has more than 35 years of professional deal-making and negotiating experience. Corey is a successful entrepreneur, attorney, consultant, author, and professional speaker. He is deeply passionate about deal-driven growth. He is also the creator and host of the DealQuest Podcast. Get deal-ready with the DealQuest Podcast with Corey Kupfer, where like-minded entrepreneurs and business leaders converge, share insights and challenges, and success stories. Equip yourself with the tools, resources, and support necessary to navigate the complex yet rewarding world of dealmaking. Dive into the world of deal-driven growth today! Episode Highlights with Timestamps [00:02] - Introduction to Hannah Sandmeyer and the intersection of M&A and mission [05:44] - Hannah's first capital raise in fifth grade with a chess team coupon drive [12:06] - Landing in corporate development in 2021 and a billion-dollar growth-by-acquisition model[16:30] - Starting her own firm and the birth of fractional corporate development [27:32] - Patagonia and Grady White as models of the ethical exit [38:03] - The Three Legged Stool employee ownership and acquisition story [46:07] - How Steward Market works as a three-sided marketplace [01:01:11] - What freedom means to Hannah Guest Bio Hannah Sandmeyer is the founder and CEO of Up and Over Advisors, the first certified B Corporation in the world dedicated exclusively to values-aligned M&A sourcing, and the founder of Steward Market, a live marketplace for ethical business transitions. She also co-hosts Ethical Exits, a podcast exploring how ownership transitions can protect mission, workers, culture, and community. A former Peace Corps volunteer turned M&A operator, Hannah works at the intersection of ownership, capital, and moral courage. Based in Portland, Oregon, she is an avid cyclist raising a preteen and a chicken named Greta who believes she is a dog. Related Episodes Episode 325 - Kelly Finnell: How Employee Stock Ownership Plans Actually Work. A deep look at ESOPs as an exit and succession tool, and how employees become owners. Episode 293 - Sunny Vanderbeck: Building and Selling a Company Without Treating Profit and Purpose as Enemies. Conscious capitalism and value creation over short-term profit. Episode 366 - Jodi Hume: Founder Exits and the Emotional Journey Behind Major Business Decisions. The psychological weight of selling and what founders need to prepare for beyond the transaction. Keywords/Tags ethical exits, values-aligned M&A, B Corp, employee ownership, ESOP, stewardship ownership, mission-driven acquisitions, seller financing, deal structure, Steward Market, Up and Over Advisors, three-sided marketplace, buy side, legacy preservation, mission continuity, conscious capitalism

A teenage McDonald's employee in Idaho recently paid for a stranger's dinner after the customer realized he'd left his wallet behind. So the next day, the customer contacted the local news to share the story, and the station tracked him down. They surprised him at work with a bunch of restaurant gift cards as a thank-you for his act of kindness.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode OverviewOn this Casting Angles episode of The Articulate Fly, host Marvin Cash and Mac Brown, fly casting instructor at Mac Brown Fly Fish in Bryson City, North Carolina, unpack the biggest light bulb moment from Mac's recent casting mastery workshop: casting arc and applied power are inseparable, and many loop problems blamed on "too much power" are really a mismatch between the two. It is a practical lesson for any angler who wants cleaner loops at varying distances, and it arrives just as Western North Carolina anglers face a delayed start to the fall delayed harvest trout season.Mac explains why the same length of line can either unroll cleanly or turn into a tuck cast depending on how much force is applied across a given arc. He stresses reading the pace of the cast and shares a verbal cadence of "slow, slow, slow, fast" for timing the back cast. He also offers a quick yard drill that pairs a very slow stroke with a very narrow arc to show how easily minimal power overwhelms a short casting path. Marvin adds a power calibration drill built around rod noise and backing off until the loop collapses.The second half turns to conditions and news. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is pushing delayed harvest stocking back a month to early November and stocking fewer fish after a brutally hot and dry summer, a hatchery renovation and heat-related fish kills. Mac celebrates Team USA's first-ever adult men's team and individual gold medals at the world championships in Idaho, led by Michael Bradley of Cherokee, and previews his four-day fall school. Cooler nights and fresh rain are finally dropping water temperatures on Southern Appalachian trout streams such as Deep Creek.Key TakeawaysHow to diagnose a tuck cast by reading the pace of the cast rather than assuming the problem is simply too much power.Why casting arc and applied power must be matched, so that a narrow arc needs far less effort than most anglers expect.How to use a "slow, slow, slow, fast" verbal cadence to time the back cast and stop rushing the stroke.How to find the minimum power for a symmetrical loop by backing off until the loop collapses and then adding just a touch of force back.Why a low frequency whoosh from the rod is an audible sign you are overpowering the cast.When to expect Western North Carolina delayed harvest stocking this fall and why a hot summer and hatchery setbacks pushed it to early November.Techniques & Gear CoveredThe core technique is matching casting arc to applied force: Mac uses the traditional clock face framework, such as a stroke from 10 o'clock to midnight, to show how excess force on a given arc produces a tuck cast instead of a line that simply unrolls. Marvin frames arc length as the runway for acceleration, noting that a longer stroke lets you build speed gradually and that overpowering the final pinky pull on a short runway produces a tuck. Mac's yard drill pairs a very slow forward stroke with a very narrow arc to form a tight loop, then widens the arc until effort and path match for a perfectly straight cast. Marvin's complementary drill uses the low frequency whoosh of the rod as feedback, backing power off until the loop collapses and then adding a smidge to establish a symmetrical foundation. Together the two drills put the caster in charge of both variables: the effort and the length of the path.Locations & SpeciesFall trout fishing in Western North Carolina starts later than usual this year, with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission delaying delayed harvest trout stocking by a month to the beginning of November and planning to stock fewer fish. The delay follows a brutally hot and dry summer, the closure of the Pisgah hatchery for a major renovation in late 2025 and fish kills at the Armstrong hatchery, where hot water on Armstrong Creek was made worse by tree cover lost to Hurricane Helene. Conditions for Southern Appalachian trout are improving, with four straight nights in the mid-40s, a three-inch rain after roughly two months without a significant one and noticeably cooler water on streams like Deep Creek. Marvin also notes that the Tennessee side of Great Smoky Mountains National Park has had plenty of water.FAQ / Key Questions AnsweredWhy does my fly line tuck on the back cast even when I'm not using much power?According to Mac Brown, arc and power are so interrelated that a tuck is often a mismatch between the two rather than simply too much power. With a very narrow arc, even minimal effort can be too much and turn the loop into a tuck. Widening the arc to match the effort you are applying produces a straight cast that simply unrolls.How do you know how much power a fly cast needs?Marvin Cash's drill is to keep backing off the power until the loop collapses, then add back just a smidge of force. That point is the foundation for a symmetrical cast. A low frequency whooshing sound from the rod is a reliable sign that you are using too much power.How should you time the back cast?Mac recommends saying "slow, slow, slow, fast" out loud as you make the back cast, which reflects how long the stroke should take. If the cast is already over by the time you reach the first "slow," you have applied too much force too early. Watching the pace of the cast is the quickest way to see whether timing is the problem.When does delayed harvest trout stocking start in Western North Carolina this fall?The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is delaying delayed harvest stocking by a month, so it will not begin until the beginning of November, and fewer fish will be stocked. The delay stems from a brutally hot and dry summer, the renovation of the Pisgah hatchery and heat-related fish kills at the Armstrong hatchery. Marvin suggests using the extra time for casting practice and skill work on the water.Related ContentS7, Ep 80 - Foundations of Fly Casting: Mastering Variability and Adaptability with Mac BrownS7, Ep 76 - From Repetition to Retention: The Path to Mastery in Fly CastingS8, Ep 7 - Casting Foundations and Fishing Frameworks: Insights with Mac BrownS8, Ep 67 - Elevate Your Cast: Mac Brown's Expert Tips on Haul Timing and Line SpeedS7, Ep 85 - Navigating Delayed Harvest: Mac Brown's Insights on Fall Fishing TacticsView All Casting Angles Episodes with Mac BrownConnect with Our GuestFollow Mac on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.Follow the ShowFollow The Articulate Fly on Facebook, Instagram, Threads and YouTube.Follow our Substack newsletter for episode updates, tips and resources.Support the ShowShop through our Amazon link to support the podcast.Join our Patreon community to support the show.If you are in the industry and need help getting unstuck, learn more about our consulting options.Subscribe & AdvertiseSubscribe to the podcast in your favorite podcast app.Think our community is a good fit for your brand? Advertise with us.

Bryan Kohberger's defense objected to the protective order governing discovery in the Moscow murders case, arguing that the restrictions were too broad and interfered with his ability to prepare a defense. His attorneys challenged limits on how evidence could be shared, reviewed and discussed, particularly material provided by prosecutors that was subject to confidentiality restrictions. The defense argued that an overly expansive protective order could make it harder to consult with investigators, experts and other members of the defense team, while also placing unnecessary limits on Kohberger's access to information being used against him.Prosecutors defended the protective order as necessary because the case involved sensitive evidence, private information and intense media attention. They argued that restrictions were needed to protect the integrity of the investigation, the privacy of witnesses and victims' families, and Kohberger's own right to a fair trial. The dispute became part of the broader fight over secrecy in the case, with the defense pushing for greater access and flexibility while the state sought tighter control over how discovery material circulated outside the courtroom.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Brian Laundrie confessed in a notebook recovered near his remains that he had killed Gabby Petito. In the handwritten note, Laundrie claimed that Petito had been badly injured after a fall near a creek in Wyoming and that he killed her because he believed she was suffering and wanted the pain to end. He framed the killing as an act of mercy, but that account was immediately at odds with the official findings that Petito died by manual strangulation and blunt-force trauma. The FBI had already concluded that Laundrie was responsible for her death, and the notebook gave investigators a direct admission from him before he died by suicide in Florida.Gabby's mother, Nichole Schmidt, reacted angrily to the confession and rejected Laundrie's attempt to explain the killing on his own terms. She described the note as narcissistic and shared a message saying that narcissists rewrite history to avoid accountability, while also making clear that the family would continue pursuing the truth and justice for Gabby. For Schmidt, the confession did not provide closure so much as another attempt by Laundrie to control the story after killing her daughter. She and the rest of Gabby's family continued to challenge the version of events he left behind and to pursue legal accountability connected to what happened before and after Gabby's death.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Bryan Kohberger's aunt, who lived in Las Vegas and spoke anonymously after his arrest, said she had known him as a quiet, withdrawn young man and had never personally seen violence from him. She said the allegations shocked her, but she also believed there was a real possibility he would be convicted, telling reporters that she wanted the truth to come out. The aunt said Kohberger had struggled for years with mental-health issues and speculated that he may have “snapped,” although she acknowledged that she had not spent significant time with him for more than five years before his arrest. She also recalled bringing Kohberger and other members of his family to Las Vegas on several occasions and described him as shy and troubled during his younger years.he also expressed concern about what might happen to Kohberger if he were convicted and sentenced to spend the rest of his life in prison. His aunt said she feared he might attempt suicide if faced with that outcome, while making clear that her sympathy also extended to the families of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. Her comments stood out because Kohberger's immediate family had said very little publicly after his December 2022 arrest, making the aunt one of the first relatives to speak openly about what she remembered of him and how she viewed the accusations. At the time, her remarks reflected both disbelief at the scale of the allegations and an acknowledgment that she thought prosecutors might ultimately prove their case.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Alex Murdaugh's decision to testify became one of the most damaging moments of his murder trial because it forced him to admit that he had lied repeatedly about a critical piece of evidence. For months, Murdaugh had maintained that he was not at the dog kennels shortly before his wife, Maggie, and son, Paul, were killed, but a video recovered from Paul's phone captured Murdaugh's voice there minutes before the murders. On the stand, he finally acknowledged that he had been at the kennels and admitted that he had lied to investigators, family members and others about his whereabouts. He blamed paranoia stemming from his opioid addiction, but the admission gave prosecutors exactly what they needed to argue that he had been deceptive from the beginning about one of the central facts in the case.His testimony also opened the door for prosecutors to confront him directly with his broader history of dishonesty and financial crimes, allowing them to portray the kennel lie as part of a much larger pattern rather than an isolated mistake. During cross-examination, Murdaugh repeatedly had to concede that he had manipulated clients, stolen money and lied to people who trusted him, while still asking jurors to believe his account of the murders. Instead of neutralizing the prosecution's case, his testimony reinforced its central theme that Murdaugh was willing to lie when the truth threatened him. By admitting he had been at the scene and then trying to explain away months of deception, Murdaugh effectively gave jurors a firsthand demonstration of the credibility problem prosecutors had spent the trial building.

During the week of November 20 through November 27, 2022, Moscow police held two major press conferences while also issuing daily updates as investigators worked to determine who killed Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. At the November 20 briefing, Chief James Fry and other officials clarified the timeline surrounding the 911 call, explaining that surviving roommates had summoned friends because they believed one of the second-floor victims was unconscious and that multiple people spoke with dispatchers before police arrived. Investigators said they did not believe the surviving roommates, the friends present when 911 was called, the private driver who brought Kaylee and Madison home, or the man seen with them at the food truck were involved. Police also continued to say they believed the killings were targeted, while acknowledging they still had no suspect in custody and had not recovered the murder weapon.At the November 23 press conference, authorities again emphasized that they had no named suspect while describing the increasingly large investigation underway. Police said they had collected 103 pieces of evidence, taken roughly 4,000 photographs, created three-dimensional scans of the King Road house and devoted hundreds of hours to forensic processing. They also said they had been unable to substantiate reports that Kaylee had a stalker, cleared the man she and Madison repeatedly tried to call shortly before the murders and continued asking the public for video, tips and other information. By November 27, police reported that more than 488 digital-media submissions had been sent to investigators and acknowledged the growing fear in Moscow, with calls about unusual activity and welfare checks rising sharply. The week of briefings showed an investigation expanding rapidly in manpower and evidence collection, but still without the central answers the public wanted most: who committed the murders, what the motive was and where the killer had gone.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

This time on CodeWACK! We're revisiting part 2 of a powerful series from 2024 in honor of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month this September. What happens when an insurer repeatedly denies treatment for a baby's brain tumor, then the family discovers the denial is relying on adult rather than pediatric treatment guidelines? We spoke with Eunice Stallman, MD, a psychiatrist in Idaho and mother of Zoey, about her family's fight to get coverage, the extraordinary cost of the medication if they had been forced to pay out of pocket, and what she believes needs to change about prior authorization, medical review, and rare-disease coverage. Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more! And please keep CodeWACK! on the air with a tax-deductible donation.

+++For more information about this group, please visit their website at reformationboise.com. Every weekday at 3:30 am and 7:30 am you can listen to The Gospel for Life on KSPD 94.5 FM and 790 AM Boise's Solid Talk in the Treasure Valley,  Idaho, USA.If you have a question, comment, or even a topic suggestion for the Pastors, you can email them.  If you enjoy The Gospel for Life, please give us a rating and leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts. That helps us a lot!Phone: (208) 991-3526E-mail: thegospelforlifeidaho@gmail.comPodcast website:  https://www.790kspd.com/gospel-for-life/to donate on line https://www.reformationboise.com/donate

John Kruse shares audio from the Outdoor Expo at the HQ for Buck Knives in Post Falls, Idaho.  While there he chats with: 1.  Kyle Maki with the Idaho Wildlife Federation about a new program they are rolling out for women to become more involved in the outdoors 2.  An extended Mack's Minute with Eric Magnuson about fishing at Loon Lake north of Spokane for crappie and bluegill 3.  Rober Eisenberg tells you about the great work Valor Vista Veterans is doing to get veterans and their families outdoors in Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington 4.  Tom Melowitz joins us from the Banks Lake Bass Club 5.  Eric Winther gives us a final report from this year's Northern Pikeminnow Sport Reward Fishery Program that includes an extension at certain catch stations through October 11th www.northwesternoutdoors.com   

Spotlighting high school football teams, players and games every Wednesday through the season ... Columbia coach Zech Taylor joins Prater and Ballgame for a conversation about his team - 4-1 going into Friday night's game at undefeated Bishop Kelly (5-0). Columbia's roster includes offensive tackle Maxton Barnes - the No. 3 ranked recruiting prospect in Idaho and the only Boise State commit playing high school football in the Treasure Valley this season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At the late-June 2023 hearing in Bryan Kohberger's case, his defense pressed prosecutors for additional discovery it said was necessary to evaluate the evidence used to identify and arrest him. Anne Taylor specifically sought more information about Kohberger's cellphone-location data, the analysis used to identify the white Hyundai Elantra seen near the King Road house, and training records for Idaho State Police personnel involved in the investigation. The defense argued that those materials could be critical to testing the state's timeline and challenging the methods investigators used to connect Kohberger to the murders. Prosecutors maintained that they had already turned over large amounts of discovery and disputed the suggestion that they were improperly withholding evidence.The hearing also became notable because Judge John Judge addressed the extraordinary media attention surrounding the case. He clarified that the court's nondissemination order applied to law enforcement as well as attorneys and warned camera operators not to focus excessively on Kohberger during proceedings, citing concerns about protecting his right to a fair trial. Several other motions that had been expected to come up were either resolved beforehand or postponed, so the hearing ended up centering largely on the discovery disputes and courtroom-media rules. The proceeding was actually held on June 27, 2023, though much of the reporting and follow-up coverage appeared on June 28.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

In this epsisode we are diving right back into the court documents. This time we are taking a look at the state of Idaho's response to Bryan Kohberger and his newest demands.(commercial at 9:13)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:051223 States Response to Defendants Third Supplemental Request for Discovery.pdf (idaho.gov)source:051223 States Response to Defendants Motion to Compel Discovery.pdf (idaho.gov)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Bryan Kohberger's defense and Idaho prosecutors spent months fighting over whether his capital murder trial should be delayed, with his attorneys repeatedly arguing that the sheer volume of discovery, unfinished mitigation work and intense publicity made the existing schedule unrealistic. That dispute became especially sharp in 2025, when the defense asked Judge Steven Hippler to continue the trial, saying lawyers still had massive amounts of evidence to review, penalty-phase preparation remained incomplete and recent media coverage threatened Kohberger's right to a fair proceeding. Prosecutors strongly opposed another delay, arguing that Kohberger had been arrested in December 2022, indicted in May 2023 and already had years to prepare. In the state's words, it was simply time to try the case.Judge Hippler ultimately sided with prosecutors and denied the continuance. In his June 26, 2025 order, he found that Kohberger had not shown good cause for postponing the trial or demonstrated that his substantial rights would be prejudiced if the case moved forward as scheduled. The ruling capped a long-running scheduling battle that had started much earlier, when Anne Taylor argued that a proposed March 2025 trial date was impossible because of the enormous amount of discovery, while prosecutors pushed for firm deadlines and resisted an open-ended delay. The fight reflected one of the central tensions throughout the pretrial process: the defense wanted more time to digest a massive capital case, while the state argued that the victims' families and the public had already waited long enough.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

In September of 1982, seven people in the Chicago area died after ingesting over-the-counter Tylenol capsules that had been laced with lethal doses of potassium cyanide before being placed on store shelves.  Although there was a massive investigation and multiple people were closely examined, no one has ever been charged with the hideous crime.Three months after the murders, an unknown man walked into a Catholic church in Boise, Idaho and swallowed a lethal dose of cyanide.  He had gotten rid of all identifying documents and cards, leaving behind cash for a burial or cremation along with a note signed with the alias Wm. L. Toomey.Just last week, the Ada County Sheriff's Office announced they had officially identified the unidentified man, known as the Unknown Wanderer, as Dr. Matthew Francis Betkouski, a PhD scientist who suffered from mental health issues and had a deep fascination for chemistry.  After identifying Betkouski, detectives began uncovering a series of incidents and pieces of evidence which appear to circumstantially link Dr. Betkouski to the Tylenol Murders in one of the most major investigative avenues to be pursued in that case in decades.  The question now remains to be answered:  Was Dr. Betkouski the Tylenol Poisoner?Trace Evidence - Tylenol Murders Full EpisodeFollowTEPod.comFollow Trace Evidence on Social MediaTwitter --- Instagram --- TikTok --- YouTube --- Like Facebook Page --- Join Facebook Group --- Threads --- Like MeWe Page --- Join MeWe Group --- BlueskySuppport Trace EvidencePatreon --- Paypal --- Cash App --- Buy Me A CoffeeTrace Evidence Merch ShopsTeePublic --- ShopTEPod --- SpreadshopAll Other LinksOfficial Trace Evidence Website --- LinkTreeMusic Courtesy of:"Lost Time"  Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/"Echoes of Time" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/"Galactic Rap" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/"Chasing Time" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons:  By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/#truecrimepodcast #unsolvedmysteries #coldcase #coldcaseinvestigation #murder #murdermystery #missingperson #missingpersons #truecrimecommunity #mysterypodcast #truecrime #coldcasefiles #truecrimestories #crimelovers #truecrimeaddict #truecrimejunkie #crimescene #justiceforall #missing #crimesquad #podcastcommunity #sleuthsunite #darkhistories #criminalmindset #detective #detectivediaries #forensics #forensicfiles #crimestories #crimepodcast #traceevidence #traceevidencepodcast #criminalinvestigation #justiceforvictims #detectivework #truecrimediscussion #podcastfamily #listenandsolve #crimefans #listentotraceevidence #uncoverthetruth #podcastrecommendations #podcastlove #podcastlife #truecrimeobsessed #followtheclues #cluefinders #podcastaddict #unsolvedmurders #unsolveddisappearances #detectiveatheart #jointheinvestigation #disappearance #vanishing #abduction #gonemissing #upandvanished #pacheco #stevenpacheco #podcasting #crimetalk #crimeanalysis #theories #tylenol #cyanide #poison #poisoning #murder #betkouski #matthewbetkouski #ada #adacounty #sheriffs #update #solvedBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/trace-evidence--3207798/support.

Tom Shipley went from IDF Special Forces operator to building brands that generate over $2 BILLION in revenue, and his secret weapon isn't what you'd expect. How do you 10x your business without starting from scratch? Tom Shipley, serial entrepreneur and creator of the Add a Zero Growth philosophy, has done it over and over again, and in this episode he reveals the counterintuitive strategy behind it: strategic acquisitions. Not just for the mega-wealthy. For any founder who's ready to stop grinding and start engineering real growth. Tom gets brilliantly real about the moment his company went from three offers to sell for $55-75 million to losing $600,000 a month, and what he did next that saved everything. We go deep on how acquisitions can solve almost any business challenge, why your mindset is the first thing that has to change before your revenue can, and what his wife said to him on a rainy run in Boise, Idaho that completely shifted everything. Tom's Website: www.TShipley.com This one is packed with strategy. Have a pen ready. In this episode: How Tom acquired a $15M company during a cash crisis and turned it into a $100M brand Why building from scratch is like being dragged through asphalt and glass, and what to do instead The Add a Zero philosophy and how any 7-8 figure founder can apply it right now What to look for and what to run from when evaluating an acquisition How to position your business today for a premium exit tomorrow The mindset shift that separates founders who scale from those who stay stuck If this inspired you and you're hitting a ceiling in your growth, and you're truly ready to scale your seven-figure company: Click here: www.MyScaleSession.com to book a one-on-one Deep Dive Scale Session with a CEO Strategist on Allison's team at Pinnacle Global Network. We've helped over 150,000 CEOs scale their companies and build more freedom in their lives. If this conversation lit something up in you, subscribe so you never miss an episode. Pinnacle Global Network is the worlds leading Scaling Advisory and CEO Mentorship Organization helping founders with over $1 million in revenue scale at pace while building a more freedom-filled life. Every member is matched with a 1:1 CEO mentor who has already built a multi-million-dollar company, guides them step by step through the proprietary SCALEit Method®, and welcomes them into a powerful community of driven founders who become their pillars of support along the way. Founded in 2009, this method has helped CEOs turn burnt-out, stuck founders into the visionary leaders of thriving, team-managed companies. What members gain: A 1:1 CEO Mentor who has built at least one 7-9-figure company and provides personalized, year-round guidance tailored to your business and goals A dedicated mentorship team so when you need a fresh perspective or a specialist, your mentor brings in the right expert for the challenge at hand The proven SCALEit Method®, a step-by-step scaling framework built on five pillars: Strategic Vision, Cash Flow, Alliance of the Team, Leadership, and Execution Strategic Vision and Cash Flow mastery to set a Big Picture Vision and build the marketing, sales, and cash flow systems that fuel sustainable growth Alliance of the Team and Leadership development to build a team-managed company that runs without you, led by your strongest self Execution systems that hand the daily grind to your team, giving you back your time, freedom, and headspace.

HOUR 3 (09/29) - Seven victims, poisoned Tylenol and a mystery that changed America’s medicine cabinets. Gary & Shannon examine how identifying a man who died from cyanide poisoning in Idaho has opened a possible new lead in the 1982 Tylenol murders—and what investigators still need to establish before connecting him to the killings. Plus, MLB playoff talk, the latest weather developments and Jack Smith’s defense of the Trump investigation spark a discussion about government accountability.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Investigators used investigative genetic genealogy to help identify Bryan Kohberger after DNA recovered from the knife sheath found at the King Road crime scene did not initially produce a direct match in law-enforcement databases. Investigators developed a DNA profile from the sheath and used genealogical research to identify people who appeared to be genetically related to the unknown suspect. From there, genealogists built out family trees, working backward through relatives and then forward through descendants until investigators narrowed the possibilities to a much smaller group of men who fit the age, location and other characteristics they were looking for.That process eventually helped point investigators toward Kohberger, who was living in Pullman, Washington, just a short drive from Moscow. Once he became a focus, authorities began comparing the genealogical lead with other evidence, including the white Hyundai Elantra, cellphone records and surveillance footage. Investigators later obtained trash from the Kohberger family home in Pennsylvania and tested DNA from it, finding a familial relationship consistent with the father of the person whose DNA had been recovered from the sheath. That additional testing strengthened the identification and became one of the key steps that led authorities to arrest Kohberger in December 2022.to contact me:  bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Investigators in the Bryan Kohberger case obtained a search warrant for Microsoft seeking user data tied to several accounts and identifiers associated with him, including email addresses, a phone number and university-linked accounts. The warrant covered records from January 1 through December 30, 2022, giving police access to data that could potentially help reconstruct Kohberger's digital activity before and after the murders. Moscow Police served the warrant through Microsoft's law-enforcement portal in July 2023, and Microsoft later provided responsive files that investigators downloaded, decrypted and placed into evidence. The supporting affidavit remained sealed, while the warrant and inventory were partially redacted, so the public record did not reveal every detail of what investigators were specifically searching for or what the Microsoft data ultimately contained.Investigators also served a warrant on Potlatch No. 1 Financial Credit Union, now known as P1FCU, as part of a much wider effort to examine financial records connected to the investigation. The Potlatch warrant was one of numerous warrants issued to banks and financial institutions as detectives looked for transactions, account activity or other records that might help establish movements, purchases or other relevant behavior. Court records show that the Potlatch warrant was returned in December 2022, but much of the substantive information remained sealed or redacted because the court found the records contained highly private information and because of concerns about protecting Kohberger's right to a fair trial. Taken together, the Microsoft and Potlatch warrants showed investigators examining both Kohberger's digital footprint and financial activity as they built out the broader evidentiary record.contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

In their 48 Hours interview with Peter Van Sant, Steve and Kristi Goncalves discussed the investigation into the murders of their daughter Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, while also sharing what they believed they had uncovered about Bryan Kohberger. The family said they found an Instagram account they believed belonged to Kohberger that appeared to follow both Kaylee and Maddie, and they said the account had liked a number of Maddie's photographs. CBS News noted that 48 Hours could not independently verify that the account actually belonged to Kohberger. The Goncalves family also questioned whether Kohberger may have previously watched the King Road house or even entered it before the murders, while continuing to search for an explanation for why the four students were targeted.The interview also focused heavily on Kaylee herself and the family's continuing grief. Steve Goncalves described his daughter as driven, competitive and someone who had plans for her future, including a job lined up after graduation. He spoke about the lasting impact of losing a child and made clear that the family did not view grief as something they would simply move past. At the same time, Steve and Kristi remained outspoken about wanting answers from investigators and about keeping the focus on the victims rather than allowing the case to become solely about Kohberger. The interview ultimately combined the family's personal memories of Kaylee with their continuing effort to understand the evidence, the possible motive and whether any connection existed between Kohberger and the victims before the murders.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Before Bryan Kohberger was sentenced on July 23, 2025, the outcome itself was largely predetermined by the plea agreement he had reached with prosecutors. Kohberger had pleaded guilty to four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary, removing the death penalty from the case in exchange for four consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole, plus a 10-year sentence for burglary. The real focus of the hearing was therefore expected to be on the victims' families and surviving roommates, who would finally have the opportunity to address Kohberger directly through victim impact statements. Kaylee Goncalves' family had already made clear that they were deeply frustrated by the plea deal and wanted answers about why the murders happened, while Ethan Chapin's parents said they did not plan to attend.There was also intense speculation over whether Kohberger himself would speak and finally explain what happened inside the King Road house. Because the sentence had already been negotiated, legal analysts noted that he had little incentive to say anything, and he was under no obligation to provide a motive or detailed confession. That left the sentencing poised to be less about determining punishment and more about giving the victims' families a public forum to describe their loss, confront the man who had admitted killing their loved ones and put their own words into the permanent court record. Expectations were high that the hearing might provide some measure of closure, but there was also a very real possibility that Kohberger would offer no explanation at all.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

R&R is brought to you ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Bobcat Quarterback Club⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patty Ice, Carter Dahlke, and Colson Coon carry the Bobcats offense to a shorthanded win against #18 NAU. We bring on Brian Marceau from Tubs at the Club to preview Idaho. Go Cats!Intro music courtesy of Ugly Duckling

n the second hour of Tootell & Nuanez, Ryan and Colter continue discussing Bobby Hauck's tenure as defensive coordinator at the University of Illinois being cut short after just four games. They provide excerpts from Illinois head coach Bret Bielema discussing the conversation he had with Hauck before Hauck made the decision to step away from the position.Next, Ryan and Colter take their first look at Montana State's upcoming matchup against conference foe Idaho. They discuss the Bobcats playing short-handed and provide excerpts about the matchup itself against a winless Idaho team that has hung around in several of its games this season.

Players from D2 Central Oklahoma, D3 Christopher Newport, and NAIA College of Idaho all in one episode! This is small school football. Thanks for tuning in and let us know where you'd like us to take Small School Saturday next! Video chapters / segments below:0:00 Episode Overview2:56 Jett Huff - Central Oklahoma15:32 Most Surprising D2 Games22:13 Top Individual D2 Performances26:38 Remaining Undefeated D2 Teams30:33 D2 Shout Outs32:28 Braylon Addy - Christopher Newport41:33 Any more tests for CNU in the NJAC?48:30 Under The Radar Games51:21 Random MIAC Chatter55:36 Albion Coach Fired Mid-Season1:03:21 D3 Shout Outs1:05:28 Rylie Byington - College of Idaho

The Trump administration stole our tax dollars to run a campaign ad during NFL games on Sunday. They're also breaking the law on congressional funding appropriations—and enjoying rubbing the public's face in all the illegality they're getting away with. In Dayton, The Bulwark had its largest live show ever, and the community came through in a huge way with donations for Haitian immigrants in Springfield. For a taste of the event, we're sharing Tim's interview with Democratic strategist Patrick Gaspard. Plus: Tim and Bill launch a new segment on longshot picks to back in the midterms, Trump is being unbelievably irresponsible on AI, the media is still not talking about the Iranian green card-holding family being held at the Dilley detention center, and Americans need a reminder of the Parable of the Good Samaritan.  Bill Kristol and Patrick Gaspard join Tim Miller.show notes: Monday's "Morning Shots," with Bill on Cardinal Robert McElroy, archbishop of Washington Bill's longshot in Idaho, Todd Achilles Tim's longshot in Colorado, Jessica Killin The Trio on Victor Marx, running for governor in Colorado A sampling of Jim's newsletters on Springfield Ohio's Don Leonard for Congress campaign site Dan Scavino's AI image Tim referenced Closing Song: MJ Lenderman - She's Leaving You The Bulwark's campaign to help the Haitian community of Springfield The Bulwark store

Can keeping your eyes on Heaven actually help you live better here on earth? In this message from Pastor Jennie Lusko, we're looking at John 14:1–6 and Jesus' promise to prepare a place for us in Heaven. Discover how the hope of our forever home can bring peace to troubled hearts, give purpose to our everyday lives, and remind us that we can live these days with confidence because of That Day.This message will help you:– Find peace and hope in Jesus' promise of Heaven.– Keep your eyes on eternity while living faithfully in the present.– Understand how your heavenly home shapes your choices, relationships, and priorities today.– Live with greater purpose as you look forward to being with Jesus forever.If you have any questions, general or specific, about the will of God, text QandA to the number 97000 or drop them in the comments below.NEXT STEPS:Ask for prayer or connect with a pastor: https://freshlife.church/contactRegister your decision to follow Jesus and receive free resources: https://freshlife.church/know-godGive a financial gift to support what God is doing as we take steps forward to see the Gospel reach far and wide: https://freshlife.church/giveSUBSCRIBE:Sign up to receive encouragement straight to your inbox, and to stay up to date with announcements, events, and more: https://church.us13.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=6ea4d82b2567db3e86b7767cd&id=451f2fe63eDon't miss a video! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/freshlifechurch?sub_confirmation=1CONNECT ON SOCIALS:Website: https://freshlife.churchInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/freshlifeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/freshlifechurchTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/freshlifeYoutube: https://youtube.com/c/freshlifechurch/Fresh Life Church was pioneered by Pastors Levi and Jennie Lusko in 2007. We exist to see those stranded in sin find life and liberty in Jesus Christ. Today Fresh Life's ministry impacts people with the radical, life-changing message of Jesus' grace, spilling across Montana, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho… and beyond.