Podcasts about Wyoming

Repeat guest, Tanner Dannish, founder of Frontiersmen Gear, joins the show for a recap of his eventful September elk season in BC and a debrief with Adam on his Wyoming archery elk hunt. Two vastly different hunts with two very different outcomes.   @frontiersmengear  ---------------------------  TRUSTED PARTNERS:  For over 100 years Leica has set the standard for premium optics. From spotting scopes to binoculars, rifle scopes and the new CRF MAX rangefinders, Leica is the choice for those who accept no compromises.  onX Hunt is the most powerful 3D mapping solution for hunters. Get your FREE trial today. If you're already a member, check out the exclusive offers and perks available when you upgrade to an Elite Member.   Spartan Precision Equipment is built for the mountains. Ultra-lightweight, packable, and versatile across shooting platforms. Be sure to check out their new Springbok line of products and the Ascent and Javelin series.  If you're interested in becoming a truly competent, confident and capable rifleman the Modern Say Sniper platform and Modern Day Rifleman community need to be on your radar. Digital courses, podcasts, videos, and in-person instruction taught by one of the best in the industry.  Tired of gut rotting instant coffee? Check out This Is Coffee and get yourself some great instant coffee for when you're in the backcountry or on the road.  ---------------------------  CONSERVATION ORGS TO SUPPORT:  Go to Wild Sheep Foundation to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to wild sheep.  Go to Wild Sheep Society of BC to become a member, enter raffles, buy merch and support BC's wild sheep populations.  Go to Rocky Mountain Goat Alliance to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to conserving mountain goats and their habitat.   

This week's news of an AI agent managing to hack into an Australian government website has the Unexpected Elements team exploring the sneaky science of infiltration.Marnie Chesterton is joined by science journalists Paul Adepoju and Andrada Fiscutean to discover how South African drongo birds have developed an ingenious technique to protect their nest from cuckoo eggs, and to hear about the unusual approach being developed to help get eyedrops past the body's immune system so they can reach the retina.We're also joined by Dr Bart Geert, Professor of Atmospheric Science at the University of Wyoming in the US, to explore the science of how to manipulate clouds to try to help produce more rain in drought-ridden areas.We also find out about how the tracking data that comes from tagging wild dogs in Zambia could help to ensure better approaches to their conservation in the future. We hear about your cases of pareidolia, and learn why aging leads to men going bald but also growing longer hair on other parts of the body. All that and more in this week's Unexpected Elements. Presenter: Marnie Chesterton Producer: Dan Welsh with Alice Lipscombe-Southwell, Imy Harper and Robbie Wojciechowski

Crypto News: SEC proposes new crypto custody rules for investment advisers and funds. Fiserv launches its digital asset platform on Solana, starting with Bank of North Dakota's Roughrider Coin. Evernorth clears shareholder vote ahead of Nasdaq debut with 473M XRP treasury.

Episode OverviewThis award-winning episode of The Articulate Fly, which took 1st place in the 2026 Outdoor Writers Association of America (OWAA) Excellence in Craft awards (Radio/Podcast: Conservation), features outdoorsman, conservationist and grassroots organizer Land Tawney on how hunters and anglers can protect America's public lands and waters. Recorded in Fall 2025, the conversation pairs Land's nearly 30 years of conservation advocacy with a candid assessment of what he calls the most serious threat to public lands he has seen in his career. Raised in Missoula, Montana, Land traces his conservation ethic to childhood float trips during the Big Hole River salmonfly hatch, his parents' work as full-time conservation lobbyists at the state legislature and mentors including fisheries biologist and author Jim Posewitz. He breaks down the three ingredients that helped grow Backcountry Hunters & Anglers to roughly 40,000 members across political lines (fun, an open path to volunteer leadership and standing for something) and explains how to coach empowered volunteers without breaking them. Land then introduces American Hunters and Anglers Action Network, a 501(c)(4) that can lobby without the limits placed on 501(c)(3) groups and engage directly in elections. He lays out a "dismantle, defund, divest" framework for current threats, from a proposed mine just south of Minnesota's Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness to oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and the Ambler Road through Alaska's Brooks Range. Finally, he makes the case for responsible development and principled compromise, citing the Land and Water Conservation Fund and Montana's Blackfoot Valley as models. It is essential listening for any angler who wants a real voice in the future of the waters they fish.Key TakeawaysWhy grassroots action is the most accessible way for busy anglers to influence conservation policy and how pressure from the field gives lobbyists leverage at the negotiating table in Washington, D.C.How fun events, an open path to volunteer leadership and a consistent stand for the resource helped Backcountry Hunters & Anglers build an unusually broad coalition of hunters and anglers.How to coach empowered volunteers after a misstep rather than holding them back, and why Land would rather rein in a running horse than coax one out of the barn.When to lean in on an issue, with maximum effort reserved for bedrock fights such as the sale of public lands and attacks on the Clean Water Act that affect everyone.Why the difference between 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) organizations determines who can lobby without limits and engage in elections, and how American Hunters and Anglers Action Network complements groups like Trout Unlimited.How to recognize the "dismantle, defund, divest" pattern behind current threats to public lands and waters, from agency staffing cuts to land sale proposals.Locations & SpeciesLand's fishing roots run through southwest Montana, where float trips during the Big Hole River salmonfly hatch shaped his earliest memories and mentor Dale Burk's favorite pattern, the Golden Stone, proved its worth even when salmonflies were on the water; Marvin recalls hitting the same hatch on the upper Madison River with his young son. The conservation discussion spans the 640 million acres of public lands Americans own, with particular focus on the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in northern Minnesota, the caribou and salmon habitat of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and the proposed 210-mile Ambler Road through Alaska's Brooks Range, which would cross 11 rivers and roughly 3,000 streams. Land points to Wyoming's oil and gas fields as a cautionary tale for mule deer and pronghorn migrations and to Montana's Blackfoot Valley as a model of collaborative compromise among timber companies, ranchers, hunters, anglers and recreationists. He also notes that roughly 70% of Montana's fishing access sites were funded through the Land and Water Conservation Fund, a direct link between federal conservation policy and the places anglers actually fish.FAQ / Key Questions AnsweredWhat is the difference between a 501(c)(3) and a 501(c)(4) conservation organization?Land explains that 501(c)(3) groups such as Trout Unlimited, Backcountry Hunters & Anglers, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation and Ducks Unlimited can devote only a limited portion of their budgets (he cites 20%) to grassroots and direct lobbying and cannot engage in electoral politics. A 501(c)(4) like American Hunters and Anglers Action Network can lobby full time and work to elect or unseat candidates based on their conservation records. Land sees the roles as complementary: the 501(c)(4) builds pressure from the grassroots so 501(c)(3) organizations can walk into the room and make the deals.Why should anglers get involved in grassroots conservation advocacy?Land argues that grassroots action is the easiest way for people with careers and limited time to make a difference, because it lets you "do what you can with what you got, where you are." Noise from the field is what gives lobbyists leverage in Washington, D.C., and, without that pushback, compromise and progress do not happen. His closing message is that hunters and anglers are either at the table or on the menu.How did Backcountry Hunters & Anglers build such a broad coalition?Land credits three ingredients. The first is making conservation fun through pint nights, brewfests, storytelling nights and film festivals, the second is letting any volunteer willing to contribute time and energy step into leadership without paying years of dues and the third is standing up for the resource every time in plain language. Combining youthful exuberance with the sage wisdom of longtime advocates attracted young and old members alike, and he also credits the talented volunteers and staff around him.What are the biggest threats to public lands according to Land Tawney?Land groups the threats into three categories: dismantling, defunding and divesting. Dismantling includes deep federal agency workforce cuts (which he estimates at about 25% of most agencies), a threatened reduction in force and efforts to open special places like the Boundary Waters and the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to development. Defunding includes a proposed 35% cut to federal land management agencies, while divesting refers to public land sale proposals that were stripped from legislation but that Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee chair Mike Lee has said he is not done pursuing.How can public lands be developed responsibly without sacrificing conservation?Land stresses that he is not anti-development, citing Theodore Roosevelt's principle of managing resources for the most people over the longest time. He points to the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge as a compromise that balanced North Slope development with protection, to phased oil and gas development that cleans up as it goes and to the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which directs offshore oil and gas royalties to conservation and access nationwide. Modern selective timber harvest and the Blackfoot Valley collaborative show that compromise is a path forward rather than a dirty word.SponsorsThanks to TroutRoutes for sponsoring this episode. Use artfly20 to get 20% off of your TroutRoutes Pro membership.Related ContentS8, Ep 66 - The Roadless Rule Debate: Chris Wood on Protecting America's Wild Spaces and What You Can DoS7, Ep 105 - Changing the Narrative: Robbie Kroger's Mission with The Origins FoundationS7, Ep 91 - The Chocklett Factory: I Have Been Everywhere, ManS8, Ep 14 - Crafting Connections: Blane Chocklett on Fly Design and Conservation at Tie FestConnect with Our GuestFollow Land on Instagram.Follow American Hunters and Anglers Action Network on Facebook,

In this Mini Episode, Steve & Izzy talk about their road trip through Wyoming, both Dakotas & a little of Minnesota full of beer festivals, national parks, great eateries, brushes with death & more!!! What are the must sees of Rapid City? Fargo? Did somebody get a tattoo? Want to hear the craziest story I've heard in a while?!? Let's find out!!! So kick back, grab a few brews, find a Congo pinball machine, and enjoy!!! This episode is proudly sponsored by Untidy Venus, your one-stop shop for incredible art & gift ideas at UntidyVenus.Etsy.com and be sure to follow her on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram & Patreon at @UntidyVenus for all of her awesomeness!!! Try it today!!! Twitter - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.twitter.com/eilfmovies⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.facebook.com/eilfmovies⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Etsy - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.untidyvenus.etsy.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TeePublic - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.teepublic.com/user/untidyvenus⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join our community. Text "freedom" to (202) 918-5348  In this episode of American Potential, host David From sits down with Wyoming ranchers Tyler Lindholm and James Halverson to talk about rising beef prices, the challenges facing American ranchers, and how government regulations affect what consumers ultimately pay at the grocery store. Tyler, a fifth-generation rancher, and James, a first-generation rancher, explain how beef gets from the pasture to your plate and why a highly concentrated processing industry and federal regulations make it difficult for ranchers to sell directly to consumers. They also discuss tariffs, beef imports, labeling, and why American ranchers can face more restrictions selling across state lines than foreign producers face selling beef in the United States.  They share reforms they believe could open the market to more competition, including allowing state-inspected beef to be sold across state lines and giving states more flexibility over local processing. The conversation also explores why America's cattle herd has fallen to historically low levels and what it could take to increase supply and bring beef prices down. And beyond policy, Tyler and James share why, despite the long hours and hard work, they're proud to be ranchers and continue the Western way of life. 

The "lesser of two evils" strategy isn't just failing — it's actively handing the deepest red states in America over to the political Left. While conservative media influencers and "Con Inc." obsess over national swing states and pretend to fight the establishment, they remain totally silent as Soros-backed, Big Tech-funded candidates quietly capture GOP primaries in deep-red territory. Because the conservative base is repeatedly told to vote for the "R" to avoid splitting the vote, the Left has found a cheat code: Run as a Republican. It is doing so with increasing success. I'm joined by Rebecca Bextel, a Wyoming Republican activist and donor who is running for governor on the Constitution Party ballot line because the GOP nominee is a Soros Democrat. Bextel explains the math behind her campaign and why she believes the race offers conservatives an opportunity to challenge the conventional Republican-vs.-Democrat framework without splitting the vote. Wyoming provides a useful test case for my broader thesis: If conservatives never challenge Republican candidates in primaries or, where circumstances permit, support alternative candidates in general elections, the Republican Party will continue to deteriorate while conservative voters remain locked into the same electoral choice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to another episode of the Hunt Lift Eat Podcast. We are stoked to have Sean Curtis LIVE in the studio with us our fearless leader, Luke D. Cox. Sean is basically a Wyoming native, although born in Colorado, and has called Wyoming home from a very young age. Raised in the outdoors, Sean was exposed at a young age to the outdoors where he started fishing and hunting in the mountains of Wyoming - And as Sean's Dad said "Stay in the mountains and stay out of trouble". Through the chaos of uncertainty, life, and a respected decade as a country artist, Sean always found the outdoors to be a constant -- a place to ground and find peace. Luke and Sean talk about their upbringings and love for the outdoors - and better yet, it's the beginning of the season for numerous species in Wyoming where both Luke and Sean talk about what they are pursuing. You can find all this episode and all HLE podcast episodes on all major streaming platforms. You can follow Sean Curtis on instagram - @sean307curtisYou can follow the HLE Podcast on instagram - @huntlifteatpodcast

ABC:LHS #091   Murder was part of the background noise in some areas of Philadelphia.  S. Morris Waln, born into one of Philadelphia's founding families, was murdered by his guide and cook during an annual journey west. His stone at Laurel Hill is melting, while a monument in his honor still rises from the Wyoming plains.  Roy Wilson White, a promising Penn Law scholar, was robbed and killed after an evening class. Three men were hanged for the crime—but how many were truly guilty? Baldwin Locomotive Works employee George Boehm died after a violent shop-floor attack. The man accused of killing him traveled a long path through the courts, Moyamensing Prison, and Eastern State Penitentiary. Learn of that journey on October 4th. Ten-year-old Jacqueline Powell was killed as she slept. Her mother, Emily, spent the rest of her life confined to an asylum for the crime. October 5th is the solo date for this one. Landscape artist and PAFA instructor Frank Whiteside was shot and killed by a home intruder who took nothing. The case remains unsolved—or does it? Tune in October 6th to find out or keep listening right now as we dive into ABC:LHS #091.    

As September winds down, we are picking up with some September Dreams series, the episodes that tell the story of successful archery elk hunts! In this first installment, I bring on return guest, Jordan Breshears, who drew a somewhat limited tag in Wyoming and notched a tag on a great public land bull.   We talk about the terrain, his strategy, some unexpected moments with elk and other hunters, missed opportunities, and how he was able to slip in and stick a solid bull elk with his bow. Shortly after recording this episode on the same day, Jordan also stuck a great buck in Georgia while on a work trip… The dude is as solid a bowhunter as they come!   Jordan on Instagram   This episode is thanks to our sponsors!   Browning Easton Leupold Phelps Game Calls Precision Pay Safari Club International   For more on our podcast and sponsors visit: https://eastmans.com/listen/listen-now-western-huntsman/ Hit me up at jim.huntsman@eastmans.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

Matt Barnes, a research associate with the Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative, is a range scientist, wildlife conservationist, and former ranch manager whose work focuses on reintegrating wildness into working landscapes.Matt works with land managers to improve rangeland stewardship and has worked alongside ranchers to help prevent conflicts with large carnivores, including wolves and grizzly bears, throughout the Northern Rocky Mountains of Montana and Wyoming.In this episode of The Wolf Connection Podcast, Matt joins us following his recent visit to Wolf Connection to talk about his experience at the sanctuary and share the latest updates from the Rocky Mountain Wolf Project, including the work being done around wolves and wolf conservation in the Rocky Mountain region.@mattk.barnes@rockymtnwolfRocky Mountain Wolf ProjectShining Horizons Land Management@thewolfconnectionpodThe Languages Of Life

In this episode of Crime Bit with Danelle Hallan, Part 1 follows the life of Matthew Shepard and the events leading to his 1998 attack in Laramie, Wyoming. After years of travel, personal struggles, and recovering from earlier trauma, Matthew goes alone to the Fireside Lounge on October 6. The following evening, a cyclist discovers him badly injured and tied to a fence outside town. As Matthew fights for his life, police encounter Russell Henderson and uncover a blood-covered gun, suspicious evidence inside a truck, and the first clues pointing toward who attacked him. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cisco Kid -_Trail_To_Wyoming

Jerry Grover walks in with a theory meant to end the shouting match.Joseph and Oliver said they used the **interpreters** the whole time. Emma, David Whitmer, and others talk about the **brown seer stone** after the 116 pages. Historians pick a side. Jerry's riff: **maybe both were in the hat.**In this episode with Chris Blythe and Brad Whitbeck:- Interpreters first, curtain first — then the hat- Why the switch may have come from the lost 116 pages (skins over the face)- One interpreter stone + Joseph's own stone- “Gift and power of God” covers both tools- What **Gazalem** might actually name- The brown stone is banded iron formation — not dinosaur gizzard- How a Wyoming-looking rock ended up 25 feet down in New York- Provenance: Oliver → Phineas Young fight → Brigham → the Church- Is *this* the stone, or one from the donated box?- Don Bradley and Jerry hunting the white seer stone in a developed hot spring- Why seminary “lied to me” is usually human error, not a conspiracyIf this kind of speculation shakes you, the episode says it out loud: **your faith was never supposed to live in the geology of one rock.**#SeerStone #BookOfMormon #JosephSmith #WardRadioGot it. Fewer chapters from here on.Chapter markers0:00 – Intro 1:14 – The contradiction: interpreters vs. seer stone 4:40 – Why he switched to the hat 8:10 – What the primary sources actually say 11:00 – Both stones in the hat 16:00 – What the brown stone even is 21:10 – Is this the right stone? 32:10 – If this shakes you 34:20 – Chris and the white-stone hunt 38:00 – Context vs. “the Church lied” 43:30 – OutroBecome a member of this channel to get early access to videos and members only content:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnmsAFGrFuGe0obW6tkEY6w/joinSupport the channel by purchasing equipment to help make content through our Amazon Wish List (please write a limerick in the "gist notes" and we will read it on the show!): https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1AQLMTSMBM4DC?ref_=wl_shareTo order Ward Radio Branded "merch", please visit: https://www.wardradio.com/category/all-products For this and more, please visit: WardRadio.comNow go do your ministering! (Home Teaching)

AI executives at the White House. Prosecutor reopens investigation intno Cornell University gang rape allegations. GOP's big spending on Texas Senate race, Closing arguments in Caleb Flynn murder trial after defense called no witnesses. How a Wyoming town went viral for curb paint. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Missouri Deputy attorney general Shaun Mackelprang continues to recover after being rescued on a mountain in Wyoming. Mr. Mackelprang spoke on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri" and shared his story. He also praises first responders:

FSEN Daily | Statements & Questions — September 28, 2026A weekend of statement wins and tough questions takes center stage on FSEN Daily!We break down Eastwood's dominant victory over Eastlake, the impact of Eastlake's quarterback injury, and what the weekend's results mean for the Borderland football Top 10. Did Eastwood do enough to challenge Andress for No. 1? Plus, we discuss Canutillo's narrow win over Hanks and Riverside's thriller against Seminole.We also unveil this week's high school volleyball Power Rankings, highlighting the biggest movers and the teams earning their place in the conversation.At UTEP, two programs produced very different weekends. Football's homecoming loss to Oregon State raises questions heading into Mountain West play, while volleyball's two-match sweep at Wyoming gives the Miners a strong conference start.Finally, we tackle NFL Week 3 winners, losers and early panic buttons, then preview the Philadelphia Eagles–Chicago Bears Monday Night Football matchup.Borderland sports. College competition. National conversation. All on FSEN Daily.

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.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Todd Ponstein was born and raised in West Michigan and graduated from Calvin Christian High School and then Hope College.  He has been married to his beautiful bride Kris for 37 years, and the Lord has blessed them with 3 sons and 5 grandchildren.  Todd is the founder and president of Georgetown Development Company, which develops and manages commercial and residential property in the West Michigan area.    He is also is a lay pastor to True Life Bible Church in Wyoming, MI, and is the founder and President of MentorMe, a parachurch ministry that plants adult Christian men and women into the lives of at-risk youth to help them.  Todd loves any sport that involves a ball, and he himself is an avid pickle ball player. In addition, Todd currently coaches football at Unity Christian High School.   In this podcast, Todd tells how, despite attending church and Christian schools for many years, he woke up one day, at the age of 30, to realize that he had never truly been born again in Christ. So after choosing to give his life fully to Jesus, Todd's life dramatically changed!  He recounts his growing hunger for the Bible and fellowship with Jesus and other followers of Christ. Following that, he describes how God gave him incredible peace despite his business being in major financial trouble. And then how God led him to start a church that he led along with his business. His example of courageously following our Lord's leading in these and other activities helps challenge all of us to do the same!

Apple used to be the leader in buying back shares. Now, Nvidia has broken the tech company's record, announcing Monday that it would add $150 billion to its stock buyback program, on top of $80 billion pledged a few months ago. The chipmaker's profits have continued to surge, as tech companies pour money into data centers and AI infrastructure. Is this a smart way for Nvidia to spend its money? More on Nvidia today, plus how a volunteer firefighter shortage is affecting a rural Wyoming county, why spending is predicted to soar this holiday season despite the energy crisis, and what economists are watching for in the jobs numbers coming out this week.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Read the stories in today's episode:It's a big week for economic data. Here's what labor economists will be looking for.Nvidia's record stock buyback funded by cash from the data center boomThere's a national volunteer firefighter shortage. It's on display in WyomingEarly retirement isn't always a choiceAdobe forecasts record U.S. spending online this holiday seasonThe mall isn't dead, yet

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.

Apple used to be the leader in buying back shares. Now, Nvidia has broken the tech company's record, announcing Monday that it would add $150 billion to its stock buyback program, on top of $80 billion pledged a few months ago. The chipmaker's profits have continued to surge, as tech companies pour money into data centers and AI infrastructure. Is this a smart way for Nvidia to spend its money? More on Nvidia today, plus how a volunteer firefighter shortage is affecting a rural Wyoming county, why spending is predicted to soar this holiday season despite the energy crisis, and what economists are watching for in the jobs numbers coming out this week.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Read the stories in today's episode:It's a big week for economic data. Here's what labor economists will be looking for.Nvidia's record stock buyback funded by cash from the data center boomThere's a national volunteer firefighter shortage. It's on display in WyomingEarly retirement isn't always a choiceAdobe forecasts record U.S. spending online this holiday seasonThe mall isn't dead, yet

Ready to retire early? Start here ⬇️→ https://learn.rootfinancial.com/64e423The tax difference between retiring in California and retiring in a state with no income tax can add up to a significant amount over a long retirement. For some people, that gap is large enough to change when they can stop working. For others, it is real money that still does not outweigh what they would be giving up.In this video, Ari walks through five tax-friendly states worth knowing about, alongside the research that complicates the straightforward case for moving. A study he references found that more than half of retirees who relocate primarily for financial reasons end up moving back to their original state within five years. The three most common reasons: costs they did not anticipate, difficulty rebuilding community and social connection, and a gap between what they imagined life would look like and what it actually felt like.The five states he covers are Florida, Tennessee, Wyoming, Nevada, and South Dakota, each with no state income tax and meaningfully lower tax burdens overall. He also points out a few surprises: Pennsylvania does not tax retirement account distributions at all, which often goes unmentioned, while North Carolina does tax them, which catches people off guard. Florida, despite having no income tax, carries higher homeowner's insurance and property taxes than most people factor in when comparing states on paper.There is also the less obvious cost of moving away from family. Travel back and forth, however often that ends up being, is a real line item that most retirement relocation analyses do not include.Ari's position throughout is the same one he brought to the Florida versus New York comparison: start with where you actually want to live. The tax savings are worth understanding clearly, but they should inform the decision rather than make it.--Advisory services are offered through Root Financial Partners, LLC, an SEC-registered investment adviser. This content is intended for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered personalized investment, tax, or legal advice. Viewing this content does not create an advisory relationship. We do not provide tax preparation or legal services. Always consult an investment, tax or legal professional regarding your specific situation.The strategies, case studies, and examples discussed may not be suitable for everyone. They are hypothetical and for illustrative and educational purposes only. They do not reflect actual client results and are not guarantees of future performance. All investments involve risk, including the potential loss of principal.Comments reflect the views of individual users and do not necessarily represent the views of Root Financial. They are not verified, may not be accurate, and should not be considered testimonials or endorsementsParticipation in the Retirement Planning Academy or Early Retirement Academy does not create an advisory relationship with Root Financial. These programs are educational in nature and are not a substitute for personalized financial advice. Advisory services are offered only under a written agreement with Root Financial.Create Your Custom Early Retirement Strategy HereGet access to the same software I use for my clients and join the Early Retirement Academy hereAri Taublieb, CFP ®, MBA  is the Chief Growth Officer of Root Financial Partners and a Fiduciary Financial Planner specializing in helping clients retire early with confidence.

Every where you look someone is trying to tell you that Proposition 1 is going to shut down government. That didn't happen after Senate File 69 when those same people made those same arguments. Fire departments didn't close and the Laramie County Sheriff didn't have to lay off 1/2 of his staff. But they're at it again. Their arguments are just as ridiculous as the Wyoming media riding a Vespa would look. You're being asked to believe that if Prop 1 passes it will be the end to social services.  Do you really think that there's a politician alive that would intentionally cause firemen to be fired? Not a chance; nor would any of them have to. Most of what you hear is based on a false premise: that what we're spending money can't change.  Of course it can.

Kanoa and Billy break down Hawaii's loss in Wyoming for football along with Rich Miano. Also, to give more insight inside of the football team, Head Coach Timmy Chang joins the show.

Interview with enCore Energy Executive Chair William Sheriff Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/encore-energy-nasdaqeu-founder-transition-isr-growth-verdera-upside-9413Recording date: 25th September 2026enCore Energy Corp. (NASDAQ:EU, TSXV:EU) is a US in-situ recovery (ISR) uranium producer with two operating central processing plants in South Texas: Alta Mesa, a 70/30 joint venture with Boss Energy, and Rosita. It also has development projects in South Dakota and Wyoming. In an interview with Crux Investor, founder and Executive Chair William Sheriff set out where the company stands after a difficult 2026 and what investors should watch next.The central issue is permitting. Two new sources of feed are built and ready: Wellfield 3 Extension at Alta Mesa, and the Upper Spring Creek satellite ion exchange plant and wellfield that feed Rosita. A third, Wellfield 8 at Alta Mesa, was days from completion. Final permits from the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) are guided for Q4 2026 for the first two and by the end of Q1 2027 for Wellfield 8. Sheriff blames the delay on an impasse between previous management and the regulator, which he describes as self-induced. New Chief Executive Richard Little has since rebuilt the relationship, and Sheriff says any surprise on timing is more likely to be positive. The company intends to announce when the first permit clears public comment without opposition.Until then, extraction will be minimal. Wellfield 7 reached the end of its economic life in Q3, leaving a gap of three to four months. First-half 2026 figures already showed the slowdown, with 131,274 pounds of U3O8 extracted against 317,613 pounds a year earlier. The company met contract deliveries of 485,000 pounds partly with 360,000 purchased pounds. That lifted the weighted average cost of delivered uranium to $75.54 per pound, against an average sales price of $70.10.Management has responded with cost discipline. Little has more than 30 years in production-focused roles, and Sheriff says he agreed to join only if Sheriff returned. Staff numbers were cut by around 24% after an early-year hiring surge. Because drilling had run well ahead of permitting, Sheriff says the rig count was cut from 32 to 10. Total liquidity was $88.4 million at June 30, or $73.5 million excluding Verdera shares. The company has not drawn on its US$250 million ATM facility, and Sheriff says he has no interest in doing so.The share price was hit in September by heavy ETF-related selling, which briefly pushed the stock below US$0.70 on record volume. Sheriff and his wife bought about $250,000 of shares. The price recovered to the $1.20 to $1.25 range within two trading sessions of the September 18 low.Longer-term growth centres on Dewey Burdock in South Dakota. The project obtained all federal permits in under a year through the FAST-41 programme and entered state permitting in June 2026. Its preliminary economic assessment outlines 750,000 pounds a year, total life-of-mine capital of $264.2 million and a 39% pre-tax IRR at $86.34 per pound.Shareholders are also due to receive about 0.18 of a Verdera Energy share per enCore share on September 30. enCore received the Verdera shares when it sold its New Mexico assets to the company in 2025. The distribution gives holders exposure to about 88 million pounds across six New Mexico properties, a mix of current NI 43-101 resources and historical estimates. enCore keeps about 13.5% of Verdera.Sheriff continues to argue for consolidation among US ISR producers, now through agreed deals rather than tender offers. For investors, the near-term test is simple: whether permits arrive on schedule and turn built infrastructure into steady production.

Tommy Davidson is back in the studio, and before we can properly discuss his decades in comedy, we have to address the important stuff: New York accents, breakfast hot dogs and the cruel moment when heartburn finally comes for you.Tommy talks about touring arenas with Katt Williams, being home during the week with his family and what it's actually like backstage on one of those massive comedy tours. He also celebrates finally getting The Varnell Hill Show made after seven years of work and explains how a late-night conversation with Kid from Kid 'n Play eventually helped revive the character he first played on Martin more than 30 years ago.Then this comedy podcast gets the story we've been waiting for: the backpack scene from Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls. Tommy reveals the gag was dreamed up that morning, somebody basically asked if he could physically fit inside a bag, and the answer was yes — for about five minutes before survival became an issue. He also remembers Jim Carrey getting a bulldozer brought in while filming because Tommy needed to finish the scene and catch a flight.Tommy opens up about his longtime friendship with Jim Carrey, going all the way back to their Comedy Store days before In Living Color. Their daughters were the same age, they struggled for gigs together, and years later they're still close. He also remembers the insanity of In Living Color becoming appointment television, when people would actually call your house immediately after an episode aired instead of posting their review from a couch in Buffalo.From there, we ask Tommy to weigh in on some alleged Hollywood “open secrets,” which leads to stories involving Harvey Weinstein, celebrity culture and his own history with Sean “Diddy” Combs. Tommy recalls Diddy working as an assistant on his first movie in the early '90s and later attending one of his parties — an experience that eventually convinced Tommy he had no interest in going back.There's also a Morgan Freeman encounter that did NOT go according to plan, Tommy's friendship with Stevie Wonder and the eternal internet conspiracy over whether Stevie can somehow sense exactly who is standing nearby. Just a completely normal day on a comedy podcast.But the conversation takes a powerful turn when Tommy shares the incredible story of his childhood. He talks about being found abandoned as an infant, being adopted by white parents involved in civil-rights work, growing up in Wyoming and Colorado, and later confronting racism from completely different directions after his family moved to Washington, D.C. It's a remarkable piece of his life story wrapped inside a conversation that somehow also includes communes, puppies and the 21st Wayans brother.Tommy also talks about his music ambitions, his new projects and his upcoming shows at Helium before sending us out with a Led Zeppelin-inspired Kool-Aid performance nobody knew they needed.Katt Williams. Jim Carrey. Ace Ventura. Hollywood secrets. Stevie Wonder. Heartburn. Breakfast hot dogs. And Tommy Davidson somehow fitting inside a backpack.Just another wildly educational comedy podcast from The Rizzuto Show.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Moon is sick, and The Rizzuto Show has officially instituted a new workplace policy: WE DON'T NEED HEROES. Stay home. Keep your germs away from Scott's newborn, Rafe's ancient dog and everybody else who has things to do besides spending the weekend fighting whatever plague you dragged into the studio.Things take a serious turn with a disturbing St. Louis story involving a 63-year-old retired truck driver who was attacked by multiple people after a minor car accident. A bystander recorded the assault, helping police identify suspects, but the video sparks a bigger conversation: if you witness someone being attacked, what should you actually do? Do you physically intervene and risk becoming another victim? Record evidence? Call police? The crew wrestles with where being a Good Samaritan ends and unnecessarily putting yourself in danger begins.Galaxy Gas and recreational nitrous oxide use. After discussing a case involving a young man who reportedly lost his ability to walk after prolonged use, the crew runs through other health trends doctors are concerned about, including vaping, ketamine, energy drinks, e-bikes and influencer medicine. Turns out getting your medical advice from somebody dancing next to floating captions may have some drawbacks.Happy National One-Hit Wonder Day! The Rizzuto Show celebrates by attempting to determine the greatest musical one-and-done of all time, and the nominees are basically a playlist from the weirdest wedding reception imaginable.Crap on Celebrities brings the first-ever Dolly Parton Day, a celebration tied to September 25 and the Imagination Library. Lern is also preparing for the Back to the Beginning concert screening, Turnstile anticipation is reaching dangerous levels, and Nick Cannon's 12 children somehow spark the fairly reasonable question of whether it's physically possible to be present for that many kids.Then this funny podcast heads into entertainment chaos with Gremlins 3, Morgan Freeman pushing back against unauthorized AI clones of his unmistakable voice, Marvel reportedly adding material to Endgame, and Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale transforming into John Madden and Al Davis. Rafe thinks Christian Bale nails it. Nicolas Cage remains impressively incapable of disguising the fact that he is Nicolas Cage.Tommy Davidson is back in the studio, and before we can properly discuss his decades in comedy, we have to address the important stuff: New York accents, breakfast hot dogs and the cruel moment when heartburn finally comes for you.Tommy talks about touring arenas with Katt Williams, being home during the week with his family and what it's actually like backstage on one of those massive comedy tours. He also celebrates finally getting The Varnell Hill Show made after seven years of work and explains how a late-night conversation with Kid from Kid 'n Play eventually helped revive the character he first played on Martin more than 30 years ago.But the conversation takes a powerful turn when Tommy shares the incredible story of his childhood. He talks about being found abandoned as an infant, being adopted by white parents involved in civil-rights work, growing up in Wyoming and Colorado, and later confronting racism from completely different directions after his family moved to Washington, D.C. It's a remarkable piece of his life story wrapped inside a conversation that somehow also includes communes, puppies and the 21st Wayans brother.Tommy also talks about his music ambitions, his new projects and his upcoming shows at Helium before sending us out with a Led Zeppelin-inspired Kool-Aid performance nobody knew they needed.Katt Williams. Jim Carrey. Ace Ventura. Hollywood secrets. Stevie Wonder. Heartburn. Breakfast hot dogs.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.Accused attackers apologize after 63-year-old man beaten following St. Louis County crashNew MetroLink gates spark rider concerns over piggybacking, harassmentIdaho woman warns of 'Galaxy Gas' risk after son's paralysis scare‘Genius' kids birthday party idea has some parents on edge: ‘Literally a nightmare of a situation'See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How do you win with a traditional blackpowder longrifle? How do you tune a muzzleloader to kill elk precisely and profoundly? You get good equipment that's properly suited to the task, and then you work it out. Our family has two premium blackpowder elk permits in our pockets, and in this episode we sit down to talk through the fun we've been having getting tuned up to hunt. HINT: It includes shooting at Fort Bridger, Wyoming and winning two superb custom longrifles.  Ever wanted to learn more about shooting, competing, and hunting with classic traditional blackpowder muzzleloaders? This episode may help... ENJOY!    FRIENDS, PLEASE SUPPORT THE PODCAST!  Join the Backcountry Hunting Podcast tribe and get access to all our bonus material on www.patreon.com/backcountry   Recent brief Patreon-only topics include .280 Ackley VS. 7mm Backcountry,  Preparing to Hunt the Scottish Highlands, and Best Custom Barrels and Muzzle Brakes and "How Exit Wounds Affect Blood Trails,"  as well as ponderings on .30-06 High-BC Bullet performance. Check 'em out!  Email us podcast-related questions here: backcountryhuntingpodcast@gmail.com Email hunt inquiries here: info@globalhuntingadventure.com VISIT OUR SPONSORS HERE:  https://www.ponchooutdoors.com https://javelinbipod.com www.swiftbullets.com www.timneytriggers.com www.browning.com www.leupold.com www.siembidacustomknives.com www.onxmaps.com www.silencercentral.com https://www.portersfirearms.com/

Kappa Kappa Gamma is at the center of a federal appeals court battle over its membership policy. Now, a current Kappa member is speaking out. Florida State University student Alexis Richards joins Riley Gaines to discuss the controversy surrounding Kappa Kappa Gamma, her reaction to the legal fight involving members of the University of Wyoming chapter, and why she publicly called on her sorority to change its policies. Alexis explains why she joined Kappa, what sisterhood and sorority life have meant to her, and why learning about the controversy left her questioning what could happen at her own chapter. She also tells Riley why speaking publicly was nerve-racking—and why she decided to do it anyway. The conversation goes beyond Kappa Kappa Gamma. Riley and Alexis discuss sorority recruitment, political expression on college campuses, Alexis' experience at Florida State University, her involvement with Turning Point USA, her plans for law school, affordability, and the issues she hears young Americans discussing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Find this episode on YouTube: Holly Hickman went from Columbia Journalism and Fox News Radio covering NASA and the 2008 election — to milking cows, making cheese, and converting to Orthodoxy.In this episode of Heavy Things Lightly, Holly tells John how news really works: 7am editorial meetings, White House press releases, assignment editors feeding you quotes, and how language in the AP Stylebook quietly frames everything. She talks Mike Huckabee and Chuck Norris, asking astronaut Tom Jones "where's heaven?", getting planted by Rod Dreher, Columbia after 9/11, and why she walked away.Then the turn: sneaking to church in South Beach, providence meeting her husband in tango class, COVID church shutdowns, almost becoming Roman Catholic, and a 2am miracle on a Wyoming highway praying to the Archangel that woke her instantly. Plus: Moon vs. Mars at NASA, why the industrial food system is broken, "NASA brain making butter," Bill Gates hydrocarbon butter, and why christian homesteading is really about stewardship and communion — not cosplay.Chapters:00:00 Meet Holly Hickman: Reporter, Convert, Homesteader00:46 Sponsor: Conrad's Country Smoked Beef Jerky01:59 Why Holly loves this podcast: curiosity without vanity03:01 Becoming Orthodox and finding a ROCOR parish04:12 2008 trail: Huckabee, Chuck Norris and a rude gotcha question07:25 Asking astronaut Tom Jones: "Where's heaven? You've been up there?"08:54 Interviewing Rod Dreher and skipping the Orthodox part09:53 How news really works: 7AM meetings, press releases, assignments13:05 Infotainment, ratings and why she left17:18 How framing works: AP Stylebook, language and image20:33 Columbia J-School, Iraq, Thucydides and 9-1125:25 The Italy story rejected as "not newsworthy" and self-censorship28:33 Roving reporter life and wanting to be a mom at home29:42 The private arm: Economist, WaPo and corporate-paid reports35:01 Sneaking to church while dating an atheist36:36 Providence, meeting her husband and entering the Church together38:18 COVID shutdowns and almost becoming Roman Catholic42:19 2AM in Wyoming: prayer to the Archangel that instantly woke her44:45 Walking into Orthodoxy: bewildered and exactly what they needed50:42 NASA unfiltered: why can't we put a tin can back on the moon?57:19 Moon vs. Mars, growing food, E. coli in space and pee recycling01:01:34 Becoming homesteaders: garden to chickens to milking cows01:05:12 Behold, this butter stinketh: Harvard's first food protest01:08:01 NASA brain making butter: from Gnostics to scientism01:10:47 Why Christians are returning to the land01:18:02 Funerals, death and what we outsourced to private equity01:24:00 Dancing into his arms: tango, femininity and being led01:29:32 Outro: Heavy Things Lightly and First Things Foundation__

On this week's Regional Roundup, we hear how officials in Teton County, Wyoming, are considering a resolution to recognize the role of immigrants in the community. Then we'll hear about an excavation for Ice Age fossils happening near Aspen next summer. After that, a report on how the record-breaking drought is impacting fall foliage this year. We'll then hear how the drought is impacting bears and why there have been more human bear conflicts this year. We'll then hear about the tiny town of Garfield, near Salida, in Colorado, which has been under a boil advisory for more than a month due to issues with their water system. We round out the show at 13,000 feet in the Rocky Mountains as we tag along on the Imogene Pass Run that took place in the San Juan mountains in southwest Colorado on September 12. A report on how officials in Teton County, Wyoming, say they would consider a resolution recognizing the role of immigrants in the community. (KHOL) A report on an excavation that will take place in Snowmass, Colorado, next summer to uncover Ice Age fossils. (Aspen Public Radio) A report on the impact of the drought on fall foliage. (RMCR) An interview with a Colorado Parks and Wildlife official on the impact of the drought on bears, why there have been more human-bear conflicts this summer, and what we should do to avoid those conflicts as bears go through hyperphagia. (KOTO) A report on the tiny town of Garfield, near Salida, Colorado, whose residents have been under a boil-water advisory for more than a month. (KHEN) A story about the Imogene Pass Run, which took place in the San Juan Mountains in southwest Colorado on September 12. (KVNF)

For the 200th episode of Grow Everything, Karl Schmieder and Erum Azeez Khan talk with Jason Kelly, co-founder and CEO of Ginkgo Bioworks and former chair of the US National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology, about why biology is still so hard to engineer. Jason explains why a cell is the only coded substrate we have besides a computer, why the real bottleneck is tooling rather than ideas, and why Ginkgo moved from royalty based research partnerships to selling robotic hardware and lab data as a service. Using a subway, car and Waymo analogy, he separates automation from autonomy and makes the case for replacing the manual lab bench, which eats roughly 97 percent of research spending while running 40 hours out of 168. He walks through Ginkgo's Boston system of 105 robots running 24/7, new autonomous labs for MIT, Caltech, Northwestern and the University of Maryland, and the OpenAI project where GPT-5 ran 30,000 experiments a week and beat state of the art in cell free protein synthesis by 40 percent. He also lays out the policy stakes as drug discovery shifts to China, and why the day biology becomes predictably easier to engineer, biotech gets bigger than tech.Grow Everything brings the bioeconomy to life. Hosts Karl Schmieder and Erum Azeez Khan share stories and speak with the leaders and innovators using biology to change the world. Biology is the world's oldest technology, and it can be engineered. So, what are we growing?Learn more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.messaginglab.com/groweverything⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Chapters:(00:00:00) A cell is a machine that can do a million other things(00:07:00) AI data centers, contamination, and the waste to value opportunity(00:14:00) Biosecurity, guardrails, and who is accountable for AI in biology(00:21:00) Ginkgo's mission: programming a computer you did not design(00:28:00) Why Ginkgo reset its business model from royalties to tools and data(00:34:00) Subway, car, Waymo: what an autonomous lab actually means(00:41:00) Inside Nebula: 105 robots, 24/7 lab work, and autonomous labs for MIT and Caltech(00:47:00) The end of experimental scarcity and what scientists do next(00:54:00) Offshoring biotech to China and the policy fix Jason wants(01:01:00) Simulating cells, Moore's law for biology, and the markets beyond pharmaLinks and Resources:Gingko BioworksGingko Bioworks - Automation product Jason Kelly linkedinGinkgo Bioworks Joins ARPA-H GIVE Program to Build Autonomous Manufacturing System for Individualized RNA MedicinesNational Security Commission on Emerging BiotechSingapore is building supercomputer that runs on human brain cellsWater in Wyoming data center contaminated with cupriavidus gilardii112. The Baked-In Future of Science: Nick Edwards on Potato AI's Quest to Become Your AI Scientist5. Dreaming in Biology: Tales from the Ginkgo Bioworks Studio50. The Dye-Hard Innovator: Natsai Chieza Designs Change for the Fashion Industry and the WorldTopics Covered:autonomous labs, laboratory robotics, AI in biotechnology, synthetic biology, bioengineering, biological automation, data as a service, biotech infrastructure, cell engineering, programmable biologyHave a question or comment? Message us here:Text or Call (804) 505-5553⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Grow Everything⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Music by: Nihilore Production by: Amplafy Media

What do high-performance rifles and turbine airplanes have in common? For Adam Weatherby, it's all about choosing the right tool for the mission, and sometimes that mission includes an elk that won't fit in your airplane.In this episode of the Malibu Guru Podcast, Joe welcomes Adam Weatherby, third-generation leader of Weatherby, Inc., for a conversation about aviation, hunting, faith, and the pursuit of performance. Adam shares the story behind his family's firearms legacy, the company's move to Wyoming, and how innovation continues to shape its rifles and cartridges. They also explore Adam's progression from a Cessna 206 to a Piper JetPROP—and why a Twin Commander became the right fit for his next chapter. From remote hunting trips to business travel, Adam explains how his changing mission shaped his aircraft choices.Whether you're a pilot, aircraft owner, hunter, or Weatherby fan, this conversation brings together two worlds built around precision, performance, and purpose.Explore Weatherby rifles, shotguns, and gear at: https://weatherby.comRegister for M-Class! https://flycasey.com/m-class/

Two people have the same ACL reconstruction, from the same surgeon, on the same day. One is back at 7 months, and the other is still working on it at 13. The surgery was identical, so what actually accounts for the difference? In this episode, Garrett sits down with Julia Grace Gillen, PT, DPT, better known as JG the PT, who runs a sports physical therapy practice in Jackson, Wyoming. In a town where people's identity is tied to being able to ski, run, climb, and get outside, the pressure to return someone to sport is different, and so is the standard. JG walks through the entire arc of post-op care, from the weeks before surgery through the day someone clicks back into their skis, and makes a very clear case that some of the most important work happens in the windows most patients are told to sit still through. In this episode, we get into: Why muscles begin to atrophy in about two weeks, and what effective prehab does for an outcome months later Why rehab should start within 24 to 48 hours after surgery, and what that first session actually looks like – even with restrictions from the surgeon The middle phase of rehab, where recovery is quietly won or lost, and the specific targets JG uses to get patients through it Why range of motion and strength have to be built in parallel rather than one after the other The piece missing from most return-to-sport programs, and why sixty seconds of side-to-side testing says nothing about a six-hour day on the mountain What runners consistently neglect: the foot, the big toe, and the soleus, and why a jump rope may be the most underrated training tool Whether you are a clinician building post-op protocols, an athlete staring down a surgery date, or someone who has been told to wait six weeks and do nothing, this conversation lays out what the research and a decade of mountain-town practice say about how recovery actually gets faster.  

Will swore he'd never work for the family business, but now he's officially on the Buck Commander team. He defends his Disney adult status, while Martin calls in from Wyoming to recount a cameraman emergency so bad it somehow costs Martin his own shirt. The guys also get into LO Worship's upcoming conference, a possible Louisiana state-record gar, and John-David joins the younger crowd's obsession with Christian hip-hop. Duck Call Room episode #590 is sponsored by: https://stopboxusa.com/duckcall - Get firearm security redesigned and save 10% when you use code DUCKCALL at checkout! Find your forever cookware @‌hexclad and get 10% off at https://hexclad.com/DUCK! #hexcladpartner https://drinkag1.com/duck - Save 20% on your first subscription order of AG1 Next Gen or AG1 Pro! https://duckstamp.com - Get your digital duck stamp online and keep it right on your phone! - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this remastered episode to conclude the series, Laura, Nichole and Tara deconstruct Netflix's American Murder: Gabby Petito, including new information former boyfriend Jackson shared, the last messages sent from Gabby's phone and the early warning signs of coercive control.  Laura honours Gabby and her amazing mum's Nichole and Tara in this special episode which aired on International Women's Day.  If you are experiencing abuse The National Domestic Violence Hotline offers free, confidential support: Call 1-800-799-SAFE (7233). Text “START” to 88788. Chat live at thehotline.org  For more expert insight, in-depth conversations, extra episodes and videos, live monthly events with Laura and to be a part a fast growing, dynamic and empowering community join the Crime Analyst Squad: www.patreon.com/CrimeAnalyst  Wyoming Crime Scene Visit:  Laura later recorded an exclusive episode based in Wyoming where she retraces Gabby Petito's final footsteps, shares new crime scene observations and behavioural analysis, and compares Brian Laundrie's so-called confession letter with what most likely happened in Gabby's final days. Join the Crime Analyst Squad and Listen here.   #GabbyPetito #InternationalWomensDay #CrimeAnalyst #TrueCrime #Podcast #Expert #BrianLaundrie #AmericanMurder #Netflix #DomesticViolenceAwareness  Clips     https://youtu.be/Cj6N5aK2qzI?si=_K5yIxjqVuHKvwCV  Sources   https://gabbypetitofoundation.org/  https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/columnist/2025/03/03/netflix-series-gabby-petito-domestic-violence/80572434007/  https://www.forbes.com/sites/traversmark/2025/03/06/this-netflix-documentary-peaks-into-an-abuse-victims-mind-by-a-psychologist/  https://www.thelaurarichards.com/resources/coercivecontrol  Sign the Petition to Criminalize Coercive Control in America and Complete the Victim's Voice Survey:  https://www.laurarichards.co.uk/dv-law-reform/  2026 Masterclasses and Crime Analyst Resources and Community         For more insight and knowledge, advocacy and professional development join The Crime Analyst Squad. It's a growing and dynamic community offering expert insight, in-depth conversations, exclusive episodes and videos, and live events: www.Patreon.com/CrimeAnalyst       www.dashriskchecklist.com   www.thelaurarichards.com         Subscribe to Crime Analyst YouTube: @crimeanalyst         Facebook: Crime Analyst Podcast         Instagram: @crimeanalyst, @laurarichards999         Threads: @crimeanalyst         X (Twitter): @thecrimeanalyst, @laurarichards999         TikTok: @crimeanalystpod         Website: www.crime-analyst.com         If you found this episode valuable, please consider leaving a five star review wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hotel amenities are the touchpoints guests remember, they matter just as much at $200 a night as at $1,000.In this episode, Steve and David sit down with John Farrell, CEO and Owner, and Kim Peterson, Head of Operations, of Trilipiderm and Curated Comforts, a U.S.-based skincare and spa line that builds fully customized amenity programs for hotels. Kim and John explain why scent is the most memory-evoking sense we have, how signature scents can keep amenity revenue on the property instead of "off the shelf," and how to roll out refillable dispensers without adding operational headaches for housekeeping. They also cover sustainability done properly, FSC-certified materials, reduced kitting and packaging, plus the supply-chain lesson every hotelier should hear everything US-sourced and US-manufactured meant zero disruptions, even through COVID.You'll also get Trilipiderm's origin story (founded 2010 in Jackson Hole) and how the Cloudveil Hotel in Wyoming became their first hotel partner and went on to earn Michelin Keys while its guests raved about the in-room products.If you run a property, own or manage hotel operations, or make amenity and procurement decisions, this episode is packed with practical takeaways on guest experience, sustainability, and building a brand guests remember.In this episode, you'll discover:Trilipiderm's origin story — founded 2010 in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and how the Cloudveil Hotel became their first hotel partner (now a Michelin Key property).Why scent drives guest experience — how a signature scent turns a bathroom into a branded experience guests remember.Why customized amenity programs win — how to keep amenity revenue on your property instead of buying off-the-shelf.The operational reality of refillable dispensers — rolling them out without housekeeping headaches, plus sustainability done right (FSC-certified, reduced packaging).A hotel supply-chain lesson — why all US-made production meant zero disruption, even through COVID.What hotel owners and ops managers should weigh on amenity and procurement decisions — guest experience, sustainability, and brand building.Watch the FULL EPISODE on YouTube: https://youtu.be/AG9BYZgi9gw Links:Kim on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kim-peterson-11248767/ TRILIPIDERM: https://trilipiderm.com/For full show notes head to: https://themodernhotelier.com/episode/332Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-..Join the conversation on today's episode on The Modern Hotelier LinkedIn pageConnect with Steve and David:Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%8E...David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-mil.

Most elk hunters don't lose animals because they don't know enough. They lose them because they bugle in the middle of a meadow, creep at 800 yards, sprint at 200, and talk themselves out of the stalk halfway up the mountain. Cliff sits down with outfitter Cade Cole and Eric to break down what actually went wrong, and right, for the guys who came through the in-person Elk Hunting Masterclass in Wyoming this season.This is the unfiltered debrief: pacing, careless vocalization, wind discipline, onX habits, and the trailhead bubble that leaves miles of glassable elk country untouched every September. Not theory. Every scenario in the course came from a hunt one of us blew.The elk class discussed - https://pursuitwithcliff.com/elk-hunting-master-class/Eric Wilson's Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/do-not-go-quietly-w-eric-wilsonIn this episode:Why the biggest barrier to the course isn't experience, it's egoHow five days of scenarios stack more reps than five years of huntingThe pacing inversion: too slow at 800 yards, too fast inside 200Why guys bail halfway through a well-planned stalk, and the football parallel that explains itThe trailhead bubble and the outfitter bubble, and the unhunted elk between themWhy the overnight spike stalk works far more often than hunters believeWhat a Level 2 course would look like: spike camps and long stalks with no onX---FOLLOW CLIFFYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/CliffGrayInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/Cliffgry/Facebook - https://facebook.com/PursuitWithCliffPursuit With Cliff Podcasthttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/interviews-and-podcasts/Cliff's Hunt Planning and Strategy Membership https://pursuitwithcliff.com/membership/Hunt. Fish. Spear.  (Experiences, Courses and Seminars) https://pursuitwithcliff.com/ExperiencesMerchhttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/shop/SUBSCRIBE TO CLIFF'S NEWSLETTER:https://PursuitWithCliff.com/#Newsletter

Hour 2 opens with breaking news that Cahokia Unit School District 187 and the Cahokia Federation of Teachers reached a tentative contract agreement, averting a scheduled teachers strike. Marc Cox and Kim St. Onge review travel preparations for the beatification Mass of Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen at The Dome at America's Center and examine foreign policy meetings between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. On the St. Louis Morning Brief, the hosts review upcoming disciplinary proceedings before the Supreme Court of Missouri regarding former Circuit Attorney Kimberly Gardner's law license, an animal cruelty investigation in Foristell, and consumer protection reviews by Missouri Attorney General Katherine Hannaway. Sports director Tom Ackerman joins to analyze the St. Louis Cardinals' minor league prospects and regional distribution plans for the St. Louis Blues' Blue Note+ streaming service. The hour concludes on In Other News with coverage of a Wyoming property dispute trial, Merriam-Webster dictionary additions, and a Spanish bullfighting arena incident. LISTEN TO 97.1 FM TALK LIVE IN ST LOUIS OR STREAM WORLDWIDE AT 971TALK.COM Hashtags: #971FMTalk #StLouis #STLNews #CahokiaHeights #KimGardner #TomAckerman

There's a campaign going on that aims to give volunteer fire departments some tools to help recruit new members.It's called “A Hustle Worth Having” and it's aimed at Gen Z-aged community members. For those unfamiliar with the term, it's roughly defined as those born between 1997 and 2012, or 14 to 29 years old.The International Association of Fire Chiefs is behind the campaign and has made all the campaign assets available at no cost to any fire department that wants to use them.My guest is Jason Caughey, the Fire Chief of the Laramie County Fire Authority in Wyoming and an IAFC board member

Interview with Luke Norman, Executive Chairman, U.S. Gold Corp Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/us-gold-corp-nasdaqusau-undervalued-investment-series-with-luke-norman-10848Recording date: 23rd September 2026U.S. Gold Corp (NASDAQ:USAU) is a gold and copper developer whose CK Gold Project sits on Wyoming state land about 20 minutes west of Cheyenne. Executive Chairman Luke Norman said the company intends to build the mine rather than sell it, unless a bidder offers something egregiously beneficial to shareholders.The project has moved a long way in five years. The company documents state approvals, including the mine operating permit in April 2024. The March 2026 feasibility study, issued by Halyard Micon International, shows an after-tax NPV5% of $632 million, a 27% after-tax IRR and a 2.5-year payback at base-case prices of $3,250 gold, $4.50 copper and $40 silver. Initial capital is $394 million. Reserves are 1.015 million ounces of gold, 260 million pounds of copper and 3 million ounces of silver.At $4,000 the after-tax NPV5% is $946 million and payback is 1.8 years. At $2,000 the NPV5% is $98 million, and at $1,500 it is negative. Norman said payback remains well within two years at $3,750. The central open item is financing. The company had $30.7 million of cash as of April 2026. Norman stated final advanced engineering remains and will continue through development. The project suits debt because of its quick payback. Norman also mentioned a silver stream and the forward sale of some first-year gold. He put first-year output at 130,000 ounces of gold and 24 million pounds of copper. He gave no date for a financing announcement.Norman argued that the 11-year mine life in the study understates the asset. The deposit extends at depth and along strike and could support 15 to 20 years. The company outlines 590,000 AuEq ounces of resources that could convert to reserves, with drilling anticipated for the second half of 2027. None of this is in the feasibility study.The second strategic event is the Keystone spin-out. Keystone is a 20-square-mile exploration project on Nevada's Cortez Trend, 11 miles south of the Cortez Complex according to the presentation. Norman said US Gold will pay a dividend of Keystone shares to its shareholders, let Keystone raise its own capital and give it a separate management team. He expects this within six to eight weeks. He also argued that the dividend structure could force short sellers to cover, citing a short position of about 12-13%.For investors, the case rests on execution. A permitted asset with study economics is in place. The market must now see how a $394 million build gets funded, whether a takeover approach emerges, and how the Keystone spin-out is structured. The main risks are financing terms, dilution from warrants and options, gold price sensitivity and timing slippage. Norman's comments are management's views, and several figures in the interview need checking against filings before they are relied upon.Learn more: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/us-gold-corpSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com/subscribe

Boots Allen is a third-generation fly-fishing guide, tournament angler, writer, fly designer, and one of the longtime stewards of the rivers around Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Born and raised in the valley, Boots grew up immersed in a family whose name is woven into the history of fly fishing in the region. His grandfather, Leonard “Boots” Allen, was one of the early guides and outfitters in Jackson Hole, securing permits to guide the waters of the Greater Yellowstone area in the 1940s. His father, Joe Allen, continued that tradition and became known for his innovative fly patterns, including the famous Double Humpy. Boots began guiding alongside his father and uncle while still in high school. More than three decades later, he has spent hundreds of days each year on the water, guiding throughout Wyoming and Idaho while pursuing trout and other species around the world. His travels have taken him from the Snake River to Argentina, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, British Columbia, Belize, the Bahamas, and beyond. His accomplishments on the water are equally impressive. Boots is a three-time high-scoring guide in the Jackson Hole One-Fly Contest and received the prestigious Carmichael-Cohen Memorial Guide Award in 2007. He has also become a respected fly designer, developing patterns for Umpqua Feather Merchants and Orvis, while writing extensively about the sport. He is the author of four books, including Snake River Fly Fishing, Modern Trout Fishing, Snake River Flies, and Finding Trout in All Conditions. Perhaps most interestingly, Boots once appeared headed toward a career in academia, earning advanced degrees and pursuing work in community development and tourism. Instead, he ultimately chose the river. Today, he continues the Allen family legacy while writing, teaching, guiding, creating flies, and sharing the knowledge accumulated through a lifetime on the water. For Boots Allen, fishing isn't simply a profession passed down through three generations. It is a family history, a craft, and a way of life.

What can dinosaur footprints tell us that bones can't? n this episode of Terrible Lizards, Iszi Lawrence and Dr Dave Hone talk to palaeontologist Brent Breithaupt about the science of trace fossils: the footprints, trackways, nests, bite marks and other evidence left behind by animals millions of years ago.  You can watch the episode on youtube here: https://youtu.be/puS0gkuTCHY Brent has spent decades studying dinosaur and pterosaur footprints, particularly in Wyoming, and was at the forefront of using photogrammetry to turn enormous fossil trackways into detailed 3D digital records. He explains how scientists can use footprints to investigate how dinosaurs moved, how fast they travelled, how large they were and even how they may have interacted with one another. We also discuss: 

CFO careers are often described through titles, companies, and accomplishments. But another force can quietly shape the journey: place.In this themed episode of CFO Thought Leader, five finance leaders reveal how geography influenced the opportunities they encountered, the relationships they built, and the choices they made.Mike Brower explains how Wyoming's close-knit business community allowed relationships to carry him across industries and into new finance roles. Boston Red Sox CFO Tim Zue recalls an unconventional path through MIT, Bain, and the Boston public schools before an email to the Red Sox opened an unexpected door at Fenway Park. Gregg Clevenger describes leaving the demands of international investment banking for Rochester, New York—a move that became both a career and personal reset. Dallas Clement reflects on arriving in Atlanta for what might have been another career stop, only to repeatedly choose to stay with Cox Enterprises as other possibilities emerged. And Michael Bannon recounts expecting his move into an operating role to happen in the Bay Area before an opportunity in London redirected both his career and his family.Together, their stories suggest that geography is more than background. Sometimes where a career unfolds helps determine what that career becomes.

Carl Higdon went into the Medicine Bow National Forest for elk in October 1974, and what he described afterward has been picked apart by physicians, hypnotists and skeptics ever since without anybody arriving at an explanation.EPISODE BLOG PAGE (includes sources): https://weirddarkness.com/CarlHigdonAbductionREAD or DOWNLOAD the full transcript of this episode: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/3hppszdyFEATURED STORIES IN THIS EPISODE: In October 1974, Carl Higdon ventured into Wyoming's wilderness for a routine elk hunt, only to encounter something beyond belief: a humanoid figure and an otherworldly craft. His shocking encounter, complete with mysterious pills, a transparent cube, and a journey to an alien planet, defies explanation and continues to baffle experts to this day. (Ausso One, The Non-Human Humanoid) *** In a remote Mexican village, a young boy stumbles upon a gruesome ritual led by a self-proclaimed goddess, Magdalena Solis. As the cult's depravity spirals out of control, the authorities descend upon the village, uncovering a tale of human sacrifice, orgies, and drug-fueled madness. (High Priestess of Blood) *** In the early morning hours of August 26, 1986, the lifeless body of 18-year-old Jennifer Levin was discovered in Central Park, sparking a media frenzy that would dub her murderer, the "Preppy Killer." (Robert Chambers: The Preppy Killer) *** Small mistakes can have big consequences, especially when they happen at critical moments in history. From an unlocked gate that led to the fall of Constantinople to a forgotten login that halted background checks for gun permits, we'll look at a few “brain farts” that changed the course of history in ways no one could have predicted (Small Mistakes, Big Consequences)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = The Foreboding00:01:00.175 = Show Open00:03:24.124 = Ausso One: The Non-Human Humanoid00:21:27.334 = Robert Chambers: The Preppy Killer ***00:34:15.508 = The Elusive Holy Grail ***00:41:38.338 = The High Priestess of Blood00:53:11.397 = Small Mistakes, Big Consequences ***00:59:31.589 = Show Close*** = Begins immediately after inserted ad breakLISTEN ON PODCAST APPS: Look for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://weirddarkness.com/wdapps*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*SOURCES and RESOURCES:“The High Priestess of Blood” by Troy Taylor (used with permission): https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2w4b35w5“Small Mistakes, Big Consequences” source: Jordan Breeding, Weird History: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2p99tmau“Ausso One, The Non-Human Humanoid” source: Marcus Lowth, UFOInsight.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/4acyve4n“The Elusive Holy Grail” source: Austin Harvey, All That's Interesting: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/yckj9sj5“Robert Chambers; The Preppy Killer' source: Cat McAuliffe, Unspeakable Crimes: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2p8pp9kj(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.Originally aired: June 03, 2024LIKE WHAT YOU'RE HEARING? WEIRD DARKNESS posts episodes 7 DAYS A WEEK! Listen FREE wherever you get podcasts or visit https://weirddarkness.com/listen. • Paranormal • True Crime • Ghosts • UFOs • Cryptids • Unexplained • Want even more? Become an OFFICIAL WEIRDO for commercial-free episodes, bonus episodes, weeknight live chats, audiobooks & more at https://WeirdDarkness.com/OFFICIALWeird Darkness covers a 1974 Wyoming abduction account, the 1986 Central Park killing of Jennifer Levin, the long search for the Holy Grail, a blood cult in the Sierra Madre, and a run of small mistakes that redirected history.It opens with Carl Higdon, who took the afternoon of October 25th, 1974 off work and drove into the Medicine Bow National Forest in Carbon County, Wyoming, to hunt elk. He came back describing a six-foot humanoid who called himself Ausso One, a drill fused where his right hand should have been, and a transparent cube holding five paralyzed elk. Doctors who examined him afterward found the tuberculosis scarring gone from his lungs, Leo Sprinkle put him under hypnotic regression that November, and a polygraph in 1978 came back clean.From there the episode turns to the morning of August 26th, 1986, when a cyclist found 18-year-old Jennifer Levin dead near a tree in Central Park, hours after she left Dorrian's Red Hand on the Upper East Side with Robert Chambers. He told investigators her death was rough sex gone wrong, the medical examiner determined she had been strangled, and the press named him the Preppy Killer. Chambers pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter and served 15 years, drew a longer sentence in 2008 for selling cocaine and heroin out of his Manhattan apartment, and was paroled in 2023.Next comes the Holy Grail, which the Bible never actually describes. Chrétien de Troyes made it a divine object in his unfinished Conte del Graal around 1180, Robert de Boron tied it to the Last Supper and the crucifixion in Joseph d'Arimathie two decades later, and Arthurian legend sent Perceval and Sir Galahad after it. The chalice has since been claimed by the Basilica of San Isidoro in León, the Valencia Cathedral, and roughly 200 other places across Europe.The fourth segment moves to Yerba Buena, a communal farm of about 20 families in the eastern foothills of the Sierra Madre, where Santos and Cayetano Hernández passed themselves off as prophets of the Incan gods in 1962 and later brought Magdalena Solis back from Monterrey to play a goddess for them. On peyote and cannabis she came to believe she was Coatlicue, the Aztec mother goddess, and ordered human sacrifices in which hearts were cut from victims who were still alive. A 14-year-old named Sebastian Guerrero stumbled into one of those rituals in a cave in late May 1963, and he and Inspector Luis Martinez were both found with their hearts removed.The episode closes on small errors that changed everything downstream: an unlocked gate that let the Turks into Constantinople in 1453, a time-zone miscalculation that put Bay of Pigs bombers over Cuba an hour ahead of their air cover, a 1631 printing of the King James Bible that dropped the word not from the commandment against adultery, and a Florida employee who forgot a login and left concealed-weapons applications running without background checks from February 2016 to March 2017.

After the worst garden season I've ever had, I had the pleasure of chatting with soil scientist Dr. Caitlin Youngquist on my podcast to help me figure out what was actually going on beneath the surface.We dig into my soil test results, tips for adding organic matter to the soil, and whether no-dig or tilling makes sense in a struggling garden. We also talk about soil testing, possible herbicide contamination, and the most common garden soil struggles. If your garden is struggling and you're not sure what to add—or what to stop adding—this episode will help you think about your soil much more clearly.Podcast Episode Highlights:Common categories of garden strugglesLooking at Jill's garden soil test resultsThinking about salts in the soilTalking about phosphorous, nitrogen, etc.Tips for adding organic matter to the soilNo-dig method, tilling, etc. and how might change thingsA closer look at compostDiscussing soil testsTalking about herbicides and soil contamination issuesFinal thoughtsResources Mentioned in This Podcast Episode:Learn more about Azure Standard and their non-GMO, wholesome food options (especially bulk food) here: https://www.azurestandard.com/?a_aid=ANnu0O8ySU–> Join Azure Standard for FREE and enjoy 15% off your first order of $100 or more. Simply use promo code OLDFASHIONED15 at checkout.Dr. Caitlin Youngquist offers a membership based community for Wyoming homesteaders on Patreon. In it, you can dive into topics just like this, with monthly live learning sessions, groups forums, and conversations with experts from around the state. Check out the free resources there that she posted, and consider joining the fall cohort. They kick off with their first live event for the fall cohort on October 12th. Most of what they discuss is relevant for anyone homesteading in the mountain west - not only Wyoming. Learn more here: https://www.patreon.com/cw/DrCaitlinFor those looking for soil testing help, please visit Caitlin Youngquist's site here: https://www.dirtworkswyo.com/category/services. For more information about biochar, wool pellets, alkali soils, and soil testing, please visit: https://www.dirtworkswyo.com/blogShe also share videos about soil and compost on YouTube (@DirtWorksWyoming), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/dirtworkswyo/), and TikTok (@dr_caitlin)Previous Podcast Episodes & Blog Articles on Soil Health:Ancient Grains: Your New Best Friend in the Kitchen (previous podcast episode with Dr. Caitlin Youngquist)The Worst Garden of My Entire Life (blog article with image of Jill's current soil test and more details on her current garden struggles)Data Centers & Dead Soil: What Are We Willing to Sacrifice for Progress? (podcast episode)How to Feed Your Soil a Whole Food Diet (podcast episode)How Fall in Love with Your Soil (podcast episode)OTHER HELPFUL RESOURCES FOR YOUR HOMESTEAD:Sign up for weekly musings from my homestead: https://jillwinger.substack.com/Get my free homesteading tutorials & recipes here: www.theprairiehomestead.comJill on Instagram: @jill.wingerJill on Facebook: http://facebook.com/theprairiehomesteadApply to be a guest on the Old-Fashioned on Purpose podcast: https://www.theprairiehomestead.com/podcast-guest-applicationDid you enjoy listening to this episode? Please drop a comment below or leave a review to let us know. This can help other folks learn about this podcast and we also really appreciate the feedback! 

What if you could stop stressing about finding God's will and start walking confidently in it right now? In this message from These Are the Days, Pastor Levi Lusko teaches from Romans 12:1–2 to show you that God's will is more present than future—a relationship to walk in, not a scavenger hunt to solve. Discover how surrendering to Jesus, renewing your mind, and moving forward in faith can replace the pressure of figuring everything out with the freedom of trusting God to lead you.This message will help you:– Stop obsessing over the “right” decision and learn to trust God as you move forward.– Find confidence in God's will even when you're unsure what to do next.– Understand why God's will is a journey, not just a destination.– Trade the pressure of finding God's will for the freedom of walking with Jesus.Got questions about God's will? On October 4th, Pastors Levi and Jennie are going to sit down and take some of your questions to close out our series, These Are The Days.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.