Podcast appearances and mentions of jay paisley

LBHS Podcast (Ep17) – Jay Paisley: The Joe Fabri Story On episode 17 of the Little Beaver Historical Society Podcast, we talk with local author and historian Jay Paisley about his latest book, The Joe Fabri Story, a compelling biographical narrative retelling Chippewa Township's Joe Fabri resistance to post-WWII communism and his escape from the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. Episode 17 of the Little Beaver Historical Society Podcast was recorded April 12, 2022 at Greersburg Academy in Darlington, Pa. Host: Kevin Farkas. Guest: Jay Paisley. Producer: Kevin Farkas. Associate producer: Beverly Young. Audiography: Kevin Farkas. Music (available on SoundCloud.com): “Country del Mío Cid,” “Moments-Of-Beauty.” Available on YouTube: Béla Bartók (“Two hungarian folk tunes-HQ”, The Music Dandy (“Rare Radio Broadcast From the Hungarian Revolution 1956”), ormbk (“The 1956 Hungarian Revolution as Depicted in Newsreels-HQ”). ©℗ Little Beaver Historical Society Podcast/The Social Voice Project. All rights reserved. Listen to More Episodes

Special Missions Operator Jay Paisley shares of his time as a Green Beret, as well as his new mission with Sure Shot Readiness as an instructor.

Jay Paisley | Legionville to West Point On episode 9 of the Little Beaver Historical Society Podcast, we talk with Beaver County history author Jay Paisley about his current book project documenting Legionville—the nation’s first military training base established by Major General “Mad” Anthony Wayne in 1792.          SUPPORT LOCAL HISTORY Let’s keep local history alive for future generations!  If you like our podcast, please help us continue this great educational program--for today and tomorrow.  Show your support by making a financial donation, underwriting the podcast, or advertising your business or service on the show.   jQuery(document).ready(function() { jQuery('#slider_3943').owlCarousel({ items : 1, smartSpeed : 0, autoplay : false, autoplayHoverPause : false, smartSpeed : 0, fluidSpeed : 0, autoplaySpeed : 0, navSpeed : 0, dotsSpeed : 0, loop : true, nav : false, navText : ['',''], dots : false, responsiveRefreshRate : 200, slideBy : 'page', mergeFit : true, autoHeight : false, mouseDrag : true, touchDrag : true }); jQuery('#slider_3943').css('visibility', 'visible'); sa_resize_slider_3943(); window.addEventListener('resize', sa_resize_slider_3943); function sa_resize_slider_3943() { var min_height = '10'; var win_width = jQuery(window).width(); var slider_width = jQuery('#slider_3943').width(); if (win_width < 480) { var slide_width = slider_width / 1; } else if (win_width < 768) { var slide_width = slider_width / 1; } else if (win_width < 980) { var slide_width = slider_width / 1; } else if (win_width < 1200) { var slide_width = slider_width / 1; } else if (win_width < 1500) { var slide_width = slider_width / 1; } else { var slide_width = slider_width / 1; } slide_width = Math.round(slide_width); var slide_height = '0'; if (min_height == 'aspect43') { slide_height = (slide_width / 4) * 3; slide_height = Math.round(slide_height); } else if (min_height == 'aspect169') { slide_height = (slide_width / 16) * 9; slide_height = Math.round(slide_height); } else { slide_height = (slide_width / 100) * min_height; slide_height = Math.round(slide_height); } jQuery('#slider_3943 .owl-item .sa_hover_container').css('min-height', slide_height+'px'); } });  

On this say it like it is episode we keep it as real as it gets. We take you through a road less traveled and dive into life and business with the rawness of a special forces operator. Our special guest today is 20 year Army Special Forces veteran and Jay Paisley. This guy is a tactical firearms instructor, entrepreneur and a modern day warrior. We dive deep into Jay's mindset and way of life. He is a straight shooter and speaks from the heart. Many people believe that everything is rainbow and fairy tales. We discuss the monsters and the evil that roam our planet and active shooter incidents that have crushed so many lives. We also talk about violence of action, self defense, turning your switch on, immersing in your training, discipline, investing in yourself, and the making of a warrior. This is an episode that every warrior minded individual should listen to. Turn up the volume and enjoy. Join us at the most powerful event of the year in Miami December 1-2 Go to www.conclaveofwarriors.com and grab your tickets. Grab Your FREE Warrior Manual at www.forgingawarrior.com Check out all the show notes at https://www.manofwar.live/mow/108

Jay Paisley | The Huffman Letters On episode 32 of Veteran Voices: The Oral History Podcast, we have a conversation with Jay Paisley, author of The Huffman Letters: Civil War Letters to Beaver County, Pennsylvania.      "In 1861, sixteen year old William Henry Huffman enlisted in the Union Army," writes Jay Paisley, chronicler of Huffman's family letters.  "Like Henry Fleming, from Stephen Crane's classic fictional novel, The Red Badge of Courage, Huffman did his duty.  Reading his letters, you will see the Civil War through the eyes of a real soldier, not a fictional character." Henry Huffman of Darlington Township, Beaver County, served with the 100th Pa Regiment (Roundheads) based in Lawrence County, he participated in over 20 battles, including Fredericksburg and Vicksburg, and he was a prisoner of war.  For the rest of his life, Huffman suffered the effects of war. "The more things change, they more they stay the same," Jay comments, referring to Huffman's struggle to collect on his veteran's disability pension -- a meager sum that today would equal less than $300 a month. Born in 1844, Huffman led a very long life as a gentleman farmer and activist in veterans' causes.  At 92, he died in 1936 under the care of a veterans hospital in Florida; it was a life of first hand historical experience and knowledge spanning the lives of Abraham Lincoln to Adolf Hitler. This episode was recorded September 30, 2016.  Host: Kevin Farkas.  Guest: Jay Paisley.  Audiography: Kevin Farkas.  Music (available at Soundcloud.com):  Zemoutonnoir (“Lonely Rain Demo Version”), Woody McKenszie (“Five Steps Down Harmony”), Abbey Fiddler (“Hatchet D”).  ©Veteran Voices: The Oral History Podcast/The Social Voice Project, Inc.  All rights reserved. OTHER WAYS TO FIND THE PODCAST jQuery(document).ready(function() { jQuery('#slider_3642').owlCarousel({ responsive:{ 0:{ items:1 }, 480:{ items:2 }, 768:{ items:3 }, 980:{ items:4 }, 1200:{ items:4 }, 1500:{ items:4 } }, autoplay : true, autoplayTimeout : 5000, autoplayHoverPause : true, smartSpeed : 200, fluidSpeed : 200, autoplaySpeed : 200, navSpeed : 200, dotsSpeed : 200, loop : true, nav : true, navText : ['',''], dots : true, responsiveRefreshRate : 200, slideBy : 1, mergeFit : true, autoHeight : false, mouseDrag : true, touchDrag : true }); jQuery('#slider_3642').css('visibility', 'visible'); sa_resize_slider_3642(); window.addEventListener('resize', sa_resize_slider_3642); function sa_resize_slider_3642() { var min_height = '50'; var win_width = jQuery(window).width(); var slider_width = jQuery('#slider_3642').width(); if (win_width < 480) { var slide_width = slider_width / 1; } else if (win_width < 768) { var slide_width = slider_width / 2; } else if (win_width < 980) { var slide_width = slider_width / 3; } else if (win_width < 1200) { var slide_width = slider_width / 4; } else if (win_width < 1500) { var slide_width = slider_width / 4; } else { var slide_width = slider_width / 4; } slide_width = Math.round(slide_width); var slide_height = '0'; if (min_height == 'aspect43') { slide_height = (slide_width / 4) * 3; slide_height = Math.round(slide_height); } else if (min_height == 'aspect169') { slide_height = (slide_width / 16) * 9; slide_height = Math.round(slide_height); } else { slide_height = (slide_width / 100) * min_height; slide_height = Math.round(slide_height); } jQuery('#slider_3642 .owl-item .sa_hover_container').css('min-height', slide_height+'px'); } }); SUPPORT LOCAL HISTORY Let’s keep local history alive for future generations!  If you like our podcast, please help us continue this great educational program--for today and tomorrow.  Show your support by making a financial donation, underwriting the podcast,

GRP 33-On this episode we have Jay Paisley back on the show. Jay served for 20 years in the US Army with 15 of those years in Special Forces. He was an 18 Delta Special Forces Medic with the 5th Special Forces Group, and went on to serve as a medic in a Special Missions Unit. We discuss the responses to mass shootings on the first responders side of the house. In some detail that most people aren’t discussing, and bring to light some ideas that are certainly worth exploring as a nation when it comes to trauma medicine. Wouldn’t it make sense for High Schools to teach students over the course of 4 years how to deal with basic trauma using tourniquets, and other devices? Below is an excerpt from our conversation: John Hendricks: The military in the last 15 years of constant deployments either to Iraq, Afghanistan, or elsewhere have dealt with mass casualty events. Guys are wounded from gunfights, stepping on mines and IED’s, and things like that. From what I understand, and I’m not 100 percent sure on the exact numbers, but the number of Soldiers, Marines, Airmen, and Sailors who survive wounds from the battlefield have increased. There’s obviously a reason for that. Can you explain why that is? Jay Paisley: The biggest breakthrough to come out of these battlefields in terms of medicine, and the military trauma model isn’t necessarily a scientific breakthrough but rather an academic breakthrough where we have pushed down and de-centralized to the lowest common dominator possible data driven, proven life saving techniques. What your seeing coming out of the Global War on Terror in success is: it’s the infantrymen, it’s the clerk, it’s the truck driver. They’re the ones who are intervening early on, and putting into place these medical treatments that are saving lives. It’s the medic that are within close proximity that are coming in to finish that initial treatment that was put on place. It’s the de-centralization that’s saving lives. We’re putting tourniquets in the hands of everybody. Not just the hands of the select few. Send questions to podcast@globalrecon.net www.globalrecon.net