Podcast appearances and mentions of josh jensen

Tipsy Tuesday #53 features bowhunting authorities Tony Trietch and Jared Bloomgren. These bowhunting diehards give us insight into their bow setups, tuning processes, and tips and tricks they use for being so successful. Hear the stories how the 200+ inch Mule Deer and 400+ inch Elk hit the ground. Josh Jensen from SKRE Gear announces the Torrid hoodie and other new releases. Justin Rasmussen joins in and tells what's new over at Razco Gear. Sam then shifts the talk toward the other Rokslide.com gear reviews and recaps the latest Western news. Rokslide Cold Bow Challenge- https://rokslide.com/forums/threads/2025-cold-bow-challenge.397922/ SKRE Gear-https://skregear.com/ Razco Gear-https://www.razcogear.com/   Howl for Wildlife- Take Action Check out Rokslide's 2024 Best Gear- https://www.rokslide.com/best-gear-of-2024-rokslide-edition/ Visit Rokslide's Rokcast Forum to submit questions, request a topic or give feedback. To be a guest on Tipsy Tuesday please send an email to Sam@Rokslide.com [ Rokcast is powered by onX Hunt. For 20% off, use Promo Code “Rokcast” at onX Hunt here https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app

Send us a textCasey is joined by Josh Jensen of Newfi Wholesale for an interesting and informative conversation regarding non-qm mortgage solutions to help homebuyers achieve the milestone of homeownership faster than conventional options. Casey CarpenterLoan Officer & Mortgage AdvisorNMLS 1458123  Ready to Apply? Visit www.mtgxps.com | Mortgage Express, LLC NMLS ID 40831 | Equal Housing Lender Not a commitment to lock or lend.  Terms and conditions apply.  Not all applicants will qualify.  Licensed in OR/WA/CA/AZ/ID/UT with licensing in California by the Department of Financial Protection and Innovation (DFPI) under the Residential Mortgage Act.  Questions and concerns may be directed to our Corporate Office or customerservice@mtgxps.com.  Visit www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org for more information.

#58: Welcome back to the show! Today, I'm thrilled to be joined by Josh Jensen, the founder and CEO of Inspectify—a cutting-edge platform that's transforming the property inspection industry. With a network of over 6,000 inspectors and technology designed to bring speed, efficiency, and standardized data to real estate transactions, Josh is paving the way for how agents, investors, and homebuyers approach inspections.We'll dive into what inspired him to create Inspectify, the challenges he's faced, and how his platform is empowering inspectors while giving real estate professionals the tools they need to make smarter decisions. We'll also explore Josh's mindset, the advice that's shaped his journey, and the resources that have influenced his success.If you're in real estate or curious about how innovation is driving change in traditional industries, this is a conversation you won't want to miss. Let's get started!"

Situato a sole 20 miglia dalla baia di Monterey, Eden Rift è il più antico vigneto in produzione continua in California. Piantato nel 1849 da Theophile Vache, la tenuta di 120 acri si trova sulla faglia di Sant'Andrea e fa parte della Cienega Valley AVA. La cantina si trova a sole due miglia dal famoso produttore di Pinot Nero Calera, il cui fondatore Josh Jensen ha cercato i terreni ricchi di calcare e dolomite. Prima di Josh, i primi viticoltori si procurarono alcune delle prime piantagioni di Pinot Nero in California a Eden Rift a partire dal 1860. Dopo il proibizionismo, l'attenzione su Pinot Nero e Chardonnay è andata persa fino a quando Christian Pillsbury ha acquisito la tenuta nel 2016. Christian ha riunito un team di giovani professionisti del settore a partire dall'enologo Cory Waller per creare ancora una volta alcuni dei Pinot Nero e Chardonnay più vivaci ed energici della California. Le terrazze estreme e il terroir diversificato in un'unica valle contigua rendono il vigneto più antico della California il suo nuovo progetto più entusiasmante.

In the first half of the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Oct. 22, 2024, we sit down with Josh Jensen, who is seeking another term in the NYS Assembly representing District 134.

Tipsy Tuesday #40 has Jake Powers- Director of Community at MTN OPS gives us some insight into healthy living and leadership. Jake tackles some of the misconceptions about MTN OPS and sets the record straight on what it takes to be a leader in the industry. Listen in as we dive headfirst into the MTN OPS product line up and if supplements will work for you. Then SKRE Gear's Josh Jensen talks about the women's line, new hunting bibs and redesigned pro sock. Ryan Sapena with Seek Outside lays out the 2.0 pack revamping and some new shelter news. ALPS Mountaineering Steve Lutz rolls out two new innovative sleeping pads and the updated Gaze fire pit. Sam then shifts the talk toward the other Rokslide.com gear reviews [https://www.rokslide.com/category/gear/] and recaps the latest Western news. MTN OPS sample-https://mtnops.com/search?q=sample SKRE Gear-https://skregear.com/ ALPS Mountaineering-https://alpsmountaineering.com/sleeping-pads.html   Howl for Wildlife https://www.howlforwildlife.org/take_action  Check out Rokslides 2023 Favorite Gear- Here Visit Rokslide's Rokcast Forum to submit questions, request a topic or give feedback. To be a guest on Tipsy Tuesday please send an email to Sam@Rokslide.com [ Rokcast is powered by onX Hunt. For 20% off, use Promo Code “Rokcast” at onX Hunt here https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app  

Welcome to the latest episode of Sit Down Startup! This week Adam O'Donnell hosts Inspectify co-founder and CEO Josh Jensen who leverages his diverse background in engineering and real estate to revolutionize property inspections for single-family homes. Josh brings a unique perspective to the tech space, emphasizing the importance of capturing comprehensive home data to support decision-making. His journey, marked by early-stage company experiences and real estate investment, shaped his belief in the necessity of efficiency and transparency, especially in startup operations. Despite setbacks, Josh remains committed to iterating based on customer feedback and actively engaging in sales to ensure Inspectify meets market needs effectively.(00:03:34) Navigating Layoffs: Lessons for Founders(00:07:19) Iterative Evolution of Target Customer Fitting(00:14:01) Direct Founder Sales Engagement for Startup Success(00:18:24) Operational Success through Transparency in StartupsQualifying startups can use Zendesk six months for free. Click to learn more: https://www.zendesk.com/lp/startup-partner/?ref=gen&partner_account=0016R00003GUn7OQAT

What a special service from our Youth as they led both in worship and testimony. Several key youth leaders shared their Anchor Passage and all God is doing in their lives. If you need a message to ignite that passion for the work of the Holy Spirit in the NEXT GENERATION, give this message a listen.

In the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Friday, June 14, 2024, we talk with Assemblymember Josh Jensen about his takeaways from the 2024-2025 New York State budget.

Richard Sanford co-founded the Sanford and Benedict Winery and planted the Sanford and Benedict Vineyard. He founded the Sanford Winery, and he founded the Alma Rosa Winery, all in the Santa Barbara County of California.Richard discusses his sailing career, working in the merchant marine, racing boats recreationally, and as an officer in the United States Navy. He talks about his travels around the globe, both before and after his service in the Vietnam War. He reflects on his short time working in business and education, and then his segue to planting a vineyard in what became the Sta. Rita Hills appellation of California. That vineyard became known as the Sanford and Benedict vineyard, and Richard co-founded the Sanford and Benedict Winery with Michael Benedict to produce wine from that vineyard. They had realized that Santa Barbara County, with a transverse mountain range, offered opportunities for growing vines in areas cooled by winds coming off the Pacific Ocean.Richard remembers his introduction to wine and a bottle of Volnay, and his desire to plant Pinot Noir in the Sanford and Benedict Vineyard. He talks about the early days getting the vineyard going, in an area where Pinot Noir had not been planted previously. He discusses the geography and geology of the place, as well as the history of ownership there. Richard recalls converting a small barn into a winemaking facility, building the fermenters, and inviting his friends to harvest the first grapes from Sanford and Benedict. He also recalls the subsequent visit from the local sheriff. Besides the attention of the police, the activity at Sanford and Benedict also attracted interest from wine writer Robert Lawrence Balzer, who wrote about the wine being made near Lompoc.Richard talks throughout this interview about both the agriculture aspect and the business side of making wine. He notes that tax write offs were an impetus for the planting of many of the vineyards in Santa Barbara County in the 1970s. He talks about the difficulties of dry farming and of organic viticulture in that area. Richard recalls meeting his wife Thekla during a fun sail. And he talks about the tough breakup with his business partner Michael Benedict that would eventually lead Richard to found the Sanford Winery near to the original Sanford and Benedict Vineyard.Richard recalls the Small Winery Technical Society, and the other winemakers in the group, such as Dick Graff and Josh Jensen. He talks about the role that that group played in his own development as a winemaker, and the camaraderie that he found amongst a group of friends who were also competitors in the wine business. Richard thinks on that period with a lot of fondness. He also has a fondness for the period of time where he felt he was at the forefront of wine and food in California, meeting and sharing time with people like Julia Child and Robert Mondavi.Richard shares his memories of visiting Burgundy and meeting vigneron and winery owners like Vincent Leflaive of Domaine Leflaive, Jacques Seysses of Domaine Dujac, and Aubert de Villaine of Domaine de la Romanee-Conti. Richard notes specifically what he learned while tasting in Burgundy, and what he brought back to his own winemaking work in California.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of The Ty Brady Way podcast, Ty welcomes Josh Jensen, a seasoned marketing expert who shares his journey from adversity to success in the marketing industry. Josh's story encapsulates the resilience needed to thrive as an entrepreneur, showcasing his ability to pivot and reinvent himself after facing setbacks. With a focus on helping businesses elevate their marketing strategies, Josh highlights the importance of protecting innovative ideas and the value of hard work in achieving success.   Throughout the conversation, Josh emphasises the significance of perseverance and dedication when navigating challenges in business. From his early days working with car dealerships to branching out into various industries, Josh's entrepreneurial spirit shines through. He stresses the need for continuous learning and adaptation, urging listeners to embrace trial and error while pursuing their goals in the competitive landscape of marketing.   As Ty and Josh delve into strategies for success in digital marketing, they discuss the power of platforms like Google and the importance of building trust with clients. Josh shares insights into overcoming obstacles with Google's algorithms and the significance of personalised communication in connecting with customers. Together, they underscore the essence of authenticity, hard work, and adaptability in achieving long-term success as entrepreneurs in the ever-evolving realm of marketing.   As always, we would like to hear from you! Email us at thetybradyway@gmail.com Or DM us on Instagram @thetybradyway https://www.instagram.com/thetybradyway/

Step into the world of innovation and real estate with our guest, Josh Jensen, the visionary founder and CEO of Inspectify. In this episode, Josh takes us on his remarkable journey from engineering to tech and real estate, sharing how Inspectify has become a game-changer in the property inspection industry.Inspectify isn't just another inspection company—it's a vertically integrated platform that seamlessly combines a network of licensed home inspectors with cutting-edge inspection software. But as markets shift, so do strategies. Josh reveals how Inspectify has pivoted to focus on non-transactional inspections, adapting to the evolving needs of the real estate industry.Beyond business, Josh dives into the essential role of sales and customer interaction for a CEO, emphasizing the importance of balancing professional demands with personal well-being. He shares insights on achieving this delicate equilibrium while driving company growth.One of the most compelling aspects of Josh's journey is his approach to risk and growth. He discusses the concept of taking a little secondary off the table to de-risk the exit, allowing for more ambitious growth and strategic maneuvers.Join us for an illuminating conversation with Josh Jensen, where innovation meets real estate, and leadership intersects with life balance.If you want to connect with Josh Jensen, visit www.inspectify.comChapters00:00 Introduction and Background02:38 Overview of Inspectify05:16 Onboarding Process for Inspectify Clients06:56 Scaling the Business and Creating Leverage09:41 Buying Back Time and Building a Team13:12 Adapting to Market Conditions21:48 Long-Term Vision for Inspectify24:46 The Meaning of Consistency

Josh Jensen of EMU International presents his ministry in Cambodia.

Josh Jensen of EMU International presents his ministry in Cambodia.

Josh Jensen of EMU International presents his ministry in Cambodia.

Bob talks with Josh Jensen, NYS Assemblymen, on the legislature passed to have electric school busses by 2035. Josh explains the unpracticality, citing RG&E not having the infrastructure to support this move. He talks later about the IRC, and briefly with Marvin Adams, friend of show and Christian preacher.

In the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Thursday, January 25, 2024, we sit down with Assemblymember Josh Jensen to discuss New York's 2024 State of the State address and the state budget.

Bob talks petroleum, writing in school and phonics, Josh Jensen joins the show to talk about the State of the State, and Bob talks about Melania Trump's mother.

  Today's Tipsy Tuesday has seasoned guides Sal Soriano and Randon Timothy sharing their thoughts after comparing the Kowa 99 vs Swarovski 95 and Swarovski 115 head-to-head. The Kowa 99 Swarovski 95 and 115 were tested using eye charts and actual field use. You might just be surprised at what they found.  We are then joined by Josh Jensen from SKRE Gear to tell us how the new SKRE Hunt Club works https://skregear.com/pages/hunt-club. This week's review is by Cindy Sandusky of the Exo K4 EXS pack Exo Mountain Gear K4 EXS Pack System - Rokslide Sam then shifts the talk towards the other Rokslide.com gear reviews [https://www.rokslide.com/category/gear/] and recaps the latest western news. Vote on your favorite Elk Photo here- Vote on the 2023 Best Elk Hunt Photo | Rokslide Forum Vote on your favorite Wild Sheep Photo here-Vote on the 2023 Best Wild Sheep Photo Contest | Rokslide Forum Vote on your favorite Mule Deer Photo here-Vote on 2023 Best Mule Deer Hunt Photo | Rokslide Forum Enter the Best Whitetail Deer Hunt Photo Contest 2023 Best Whitetail Photo Contest Enter the Youth Best Photo Contest 2023 Best Youth Photo Contest sponsored by Western Edge Gear Howl for Wildlife https://www.howlforwildlife.org/take_action [ Rokcast is powered by onX Hunt. For 20% off, use Promo Code “Rokcast” at onX Hunt here https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app

Bob spoke with Andrea Evert , mother of a man arrested and convicted in the January 6th Capitol riots. Bob also spoke with Josh Jensen from the NYS Assembly about COVID.

Have you ever heard these myths about the impact of technology on real estate investing? Myth #1: Technology eliminates the need for human expertise. Myth #2: Technology only benefits large-scale investors. Myth #3: Technology makes real estate investing too complex for beginners. In this episode, our guest, Josh Jensen, will debunk these myths and share the truth about how technology is actually revolutionizing real estate investments. My special guest is Josh Jensen We are excited to have Josh Jensen join us as a guest on the Washington State Real Estate Investing Podcast. With a background in tech and a passion for real estate, Josh is the perfect guest to discuss the impact of technology on the real estate industry. As the CEO and co-founder of Inspectify.com, Josh has leveraged his expertise to develop a platform that revolutionizes the way real estate investors manage their properties. With his extensive experience in the field, Josh not only understands the challenges faced by investors but also offers practical solutions to streamline processes and increase efficiency. As an active real estate investor himself, Josh brings a wealth of knowledge and firsthand experience to the table. Tune in to this episode to gain valuable insights into how technology is shaping the world of real estate investing and to hear Josh's personal journey in the industry. Speed is king and queen in real estate investments. Our software streamlines the inspection process, from accessing properties to generating high-fidelity scopes of work, enabling investors to save time, make faster decisions, and maximize their returns. - Josh Jensen In this episode, you will be able to: Discover effective real estate investing strategies that can maximize your profits and minimize your risks. Explore how diversification in real estate investments can provide financial stability and growth opportunities. Understand the impact of technology on the real estate industry and how it can revolutionize your investment approach. Stay ahead of the game by staying informed about the latest market trends in Washington State. Learn how to build a strong support system in real estate that can help you overcome challenges and achieve your investment goals. Effective Real Estate Investing Strategies Josh Jensen discusses efficient strategies in real estate investing, highlighting the need for tailored inspections based on investor needs. He emphasizes on removing variables during the inspection process, enabling investors to build robust underwriting models. Consequently, this leads to efficient property management, and the saving of significant amounts of money in high-interest environments. https://www.inspectify.com 

Steve Doerner is Winemaker Emeritus at Cristom Vineyards in Oregon.Steve discusses his shift from being a Biochemistry Major at UC Davis in the mid-1970s to his first Job working for Josh Jensen at Calera Wine Company. Steve arrived at Calera for the 1978 harvest, the first vintage for Pinot Noir at Calera. Josh had begun making wine at Calera in 1975, first planting a Pinot Noir vineyard in 1974. Josh hired Steve after a blind tasting test that included tasting a La Tâche. Steve worked at Calera for a total of 14 years. During that period of time, Steve met some of Josh's peer/friend group in Burgundy, a circle of people that included Jacques Seysses of Domaine Dujac.Steve recalls his early years working at Calera in its limited facilities, working highly physical harvests that left him questioning if this was really the career path for him. He talks about his early days tasting wine, mostly Zinfandel from California. He also talks about utilizing different fermenting techniques in response to certain winemaking tools, and his growing knowledge of the techniques being implemented in Burgundy by the likes of Jacques Seysses and others. Steve comes to the conclusion that in California in the 1980s, Pinot Noir was often treated like Cabernet in the wineries. He also concluded that this was problematic, and began teasing out the nuances of practical meaning from adages he heard in Burgundy.A serious accident left Steve questioning his relationship to his job, but his perception of his worked changed after his first trip to Burgundy. Steve encountered Jacques Seysses as an outsider to Burgundy who was actively experimenting with different ways of doing things with his winemaking. Steve developed a friendship with Christophe Morin, who eventually worked for many years at Domaine Dujac, and who later died in a motorcycle accident Although Calera was in an isolated location, Steve tasted fairly regularly with other top American vintners, including Dick Graff of Chalone, Jeffrey Patterson of Mount Eden Vineyards, and Ken Wright. Eventually Josh and Steve began to make white wine at Chalone, including from Chardonnay, Chenin Blanc, and Viognier. Josh brought back Viognier from France to the United States. And Steve recalls going to France to speak with vigneron in the Rhône Valley about Viognier. For the red wine from Pinot Noir, they contended with very low yields from the Chalone vineyards, with limited access to water. Steve leaves Calera and transitions to working at Cristom Vineyards in Oregon from 1992, encountering a supportive winemaking community in Oregon. He recalls his early days at Cristom, and his first harvests there. He talks about planting vineyards at Cristom, and how they went about it. He also shares his realization that over the years the ripeness levels in the vineyards have changed, and that he has been rethinking vineyard planting decisions that were made in the 1990s. He also believes it is now possible to achieve ripeness at higher elevations in their vineyards. He further asserts that keeping the vineyard yields low, with a lot of thinning, is less necessary than it once was.Steve discusses where Cristom is located in the Willamette Valley, inside what is now the Eola-Amity Hills AVA. He talks about the influence of wind from the Van Duzer Corridor, and also the Columbia Gorge. He asserts that lower humidity in the area implies lower disease pressure, and points out that due to the wind, fruit typically gets dry on the vine after rainfall in the vineyards. Steve notes that the soils at Cristom are primarily volcanic, and that they retain water due to their clay content. He contrasts this situation with the sedimentary soils that are found elsewhere in the Willamette Valley. Steve goes into detail about the ripeness levels in the vineyards, and how they have changed since the 1990s. He notes that more extreme vintages have occurred more recently. He talks about the differences between vineyard designate Pinot Noir wines from Cristom: Louise, Jessie, Eileen, and Marjorie.He talks about using less whole cluster for Pinot Noir at Cristom than he did at Calera, and how this affects the taste of the resulting wines. Steve speaks at length about different aspects of whole cluster use, including specifics of stems in the vineyard, in the fermenter, and in the taste of the final wines. He also considers the fashion for whole cluster winemaking more recently. He also addresses approaches to slowing down a Pinot Noir fermentation, and why that is important. He touches on cold soaks, and what they do to microbial activity. He notes that he is opposed to cold soaks, and also opposed to inoculating with yeasts. He explains his winemaking philosophy in approaching phenomenon like reduction. He talks about his approach to racking Pinot Noir, and how he tries to leave Pinot Noir alone during maturation in the winery.Steve talks about making Pinot Gris, Chardonnay, and Viognier in Oregon. He addresses how the climate during the vintage year affects the Viognier grape. He talks about flavor and ripeness vs. alcohol level in finished wines, and about alcohol levels of the wines at Calera and at Cristom. He generalizes about the climate conditions of Oregon and California, and draws a contrast between Burgundy and the growing conditions in both of those states. He also advises keeping in mind that “Burgundian” encompasses a wide array of winemaking techniques, as wine is made in so many different ways in Burgundy.He notes that there was a global fashion for wines of power and bigger fruit, but points out that elegance has become more embraced by wine drinkers, while at the same time Pinot Noir has become more and more popular over the course of his winemaking career.This episode contains a segment recalling the relationship of Josh Jensen with Jacques Seysses of Domaine Dujac, as well as also recounting the work of Christophe Morin in the vineyards of Domaine Dujac and elsewhere.This episode features commentary from:Jacques Seysses, Domaine DujacJeremy Seysses, Domaine DujacJean-Pierre de Smet, co-founder of Domaine de l'ArlotThe interview with Steve Doerner was originally recorded in June of 2018.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

About Josh Josh Jensen is the CEO and co-founder of Inspectify, a venture-backed technology platform in the property inspection space. Inspectify streamlines the property inspection experience across the entire property lifecycle through its network of 2,000+ inspectors and proprietary inspection and data technology. The company is backed by prominent investors including Nine Four VC, Foundation Capital, Munich Re, DivcoWest and top executives from startups such as Opendoor, Built Technologies, Side, Sundae, Flyhomes, and Steadily. Before Inspectify, Josh was the Vice President of Operations at Flyhomes, a nationwide real estate brokerage, where he was responsible for all real estate operations for the company and helped scale the business from seed to Series B. Josh is also an active real estate investor, holding rental properties on both the East and West coast. He has an MS in Mechanical Engineering and an MBA from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Josh resides in Seattle, WA, with his wife, Mary, two daughters, and a newborn son.Connect with Josh on LinkedInAbout InspectifyInspectify is a venture-backed, vertically-integrated technology platform in the property inspection space.‍Inspectify streamlines the home inspection experience for real estate agents and their clients through its network of 2,000+ inspectors and proprietary inspection software, including a mobile inspection app.Inspectify helps a broad range of partners in real estate, such as agents, buyers, investors, lenders or property managers, collect comprehensive data from a property in a standardized, clear format.Partners use Inspectify to add efficiency and speed to their transactions, as well as to gain insight into the true condition of a property and its potential ROI. Connect with Inspectify on LinkedIn Check out Inspectify

Let's take an Acid Trip down memory Lane with the creator of the Acid Gene, Mr. Josh Jensen of J-Royals Reptiles. Josh and I have been friends for years and we discuss the past, present, and future of J-Royals Reptiles. Plus on a brand new 15 Minutes of Lame, we have Paul Santoriello of Large Marge Morphs! Stop by and have a little fun. Premiering today 6/15/23 at noon only on the Snakes and the Fatman YouTube Channel. Do me a favor while you're there and hit that like and subscribe button! Like what ya see? Support us on Patreon at patreon.com/snakesandthefatman #j_royals_reptiles #santoriello22 #snakesandthefatman

Bob talked to Republican party member La'Ron Singletary about politics. Bob also talked to Congressman Josh Jensen about casinos in Rochester.

In the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Friday, May 26, 2023, we sit down with Assemblymember Josh Jensen about the New York State budget.

Bob talked to gold star mother Kim Smith about the death of her son and keeping his memory alive. Bob also talked to assemblyman Josh Jensen about the budget.

There is so much great passion behind this wine, the stories are so cool- there just isn't time to do it justice in a single podcast- but we try! We share the wine, share the story, and we would LOVE for you to share a glass! Honestly, it's wines like this one that change your world and change the way you see wine. It's.. amazing. Alex has also added a cool link below the wine description where you can do straight to Wine.com to buy the wine! If you haven't got a local wineshop, just Click The Link!So Grab A Glass, Pop In The Earbuds, & Let's Drink Something AMAZING!!.......Calera de Villiers Vineyard Pinot Noir 2017Mt. Harlan, Central Coast, California100% Pinot Noir14.6% abv$75.99 average priceBuy This Wine!....Winemaker NotesOnce again, de Villiers Vineyard has yielded one of Mt. Harlan's most luxurious and robust Pinot Noirs, with deep, penetrating flavors of ripe plum, black cherry and cassis. As it unfurls, the wine reveals beautiful underlying complexity, with fine-grained tannins and hints of white pepper, sassafras and cigar box lingering on the finish.Calera WineryIn 1975, legendary vintner and American wine pioneer Josh Jensen founded Calera (Spanish for “lime kiln”) high in the remote Gavilan Mountains of California's windswept Central Coast. There, in Mt. Harlan's low-yielding, limestone-rich soils and cool, arid climate, he began planting what would ultimately become six small estate vineyards. Today, these vineyards are recognized as some of the New World's most revered Pinot Noir sites.Calera is a vision, and Calera's wines truly express the sense of place. Rather than follow the recommended path, Josh Jensen became a pioneer in American Pinot Noir. Taking his cue from the great domaines of Burgundy, which have grown grapes in limestone soil for centuries, he set out in search of the perfect spot in California to create wines unique to the world but in the style of the greatest wines of France. Site selection was vital as he ventured off the grid to plant on the site of an old limekiln in the Gavilan Mountains of California's Central Coast. Under the stewardship of Winemaker Mike Waller, each vineyard is renowned for producing singular wines of uncommon purity, elegance and aging potential. In addition to its beloved single-vineyard wines, Calera partners with some of the top vineyards on California's majestic Central Coast to make Calera's beautiful Central Coast wines, including a Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.#wine, #winepodcast, #wineeducation, #Redwine, #Calera, #calerawine, #calerawinery, #joshjensen, #somm, #spokanesomm, #ilovewine, #ilikewine, #Support the showLike the Show? Every Coffee Helps!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/DrinkSomething

Bob talked to assemblyman Josh Jensen about the state budget hold-up. Bob also talked about a crime in Texas, and a fire on main street in Medina last Friday.

Bob talked to assemblyman Josh Jensen about housing. He also talked to Claudia Montecalvo about her mother's newspaper not being delivered.

Josh Jensen spent an austral summer keeping LC-130 Ski Hercules operational out of McMurdo.  I spoke to him about the challenges that throws up and found out the days of boiling a pot of oil over the stove and pouring it into the sump ended with the last big roundy engines to depart the continent in the 1970s. Cheers to Josh for putting aside time to discuss the confluence of my two of my favourite things: Antarctica and aviation. 

Bob talked to assemblyman Josh Jensen about affordable housing. He also talked more about the incident at the Armory, and politics.

Ep 132: In this episode of the podcast we are joined on the phone by Josh Jensen of SKRE Gear. We cover his love for elk and mule deer hunting, his first whitetail experience, and a bunch of new gear coming from SKRE. Enjoy! IF YOU WANT TO SUPPORT THE SHOW, CHECK OUT OUR PATREON! The Whitetail Distraction Podcast is creating Podcasts and Videos | Patreon   Looking for quality hunting clothing, but can't afford the "big name brands"? There is no substitute for comfort and performance from your clothing when grinding out your hunting seasons. Our newest partner, Skre Gear, www.skregear.com will change your entire thought process on substituting comfort for cost. They offer merino wool layering system, topped with extreme quality outer layers that stand up to the harshest conditions. Use code WDP20 to receive 20% off your first purchase with Skre! Also, take advantage of the giant sales going on right now!!!  If you want THE most badass broadheads on the market, head over to https://www.viparchery.com or give Matt and Cindy Futtere a call and tell them the Whitetail Distraction Podcast boys sent you. They are truly some of the best people in the business! The new Combat Veteran will cause major damage to the intended target as combat veterans are trained to do! They also have a brand new line of products ranging from inserts to broadheads. Like this episode? Head over to iTunes and give us a 5 star rating and leave a review. Not hearing what you like, or just simply have suggestions? Send us an email at TheWhitetailDistractionPodcast@gmail.com   Also, check us out on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @TheWhitetailDistractionPodcast, Twitter @TheWDPodcast and TikTok @TheWhitetailDistraction. The Distraction is Real! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bob talked about Dominic Pazold, and Macedon police chief Fabian Rivera going on unpaid leave. He also talked to assemblymen Josh Jensen about allowing civil deputies to receive retirement funds.

Your ClearCast hosts, Kenon Chen and Jeff Allen, discuss the state of the market and the largest single-day drop in mortgage rates since the 1980s. Then, they sit down with Josh Jensen, the CEO and Co-Founder of Inspectify, who shares Inspectify's mission and some wisdom for aspiring founders.

Home inspections are one of the least standardized parts in the home purchase process. You could get something that looks great, is online, and well laid out for you. Or you could end up with a sheet of paper with check marks saying things were good. The discrepancy from one inspector to another is incredible. Adam Schroeder and Cori Zigman talk with Josh Jensen, founder of Inspectify, about how he's trying to standardize home inspection reports for investors, what the important parts of home inspections really are, and how you can turn this part of the purchasing process into an easier experience. Learn more about Inspectify: www.Inspectify.com/partners/investors -------------------------------------------------------- Website - www.RentToRetirement.com YouTube - www.YouTube.com/RentToRetirement Current Hotlist Properties - www.RentToRetirement.com/Hotlist

Home inspections are one of the least standardized parts in the home purchase process. You could get something that looks great, is online, and well laid out for you. Or you could end up with a sheet of paper with check marks saying things were good. The discrepancy from one inspector to another is incredible. Adam Schroeder and Cori Zigman talk with Josh Jensen, founder of Inspectify, about how he's trying to standardize home inspection reports for investors, what the important parts of home inspections really are, and how you can turn this part of the purchasing process into an easier experience. Learn more about Inspectify: www.Inspectify.com/partners/investors -------------------------------------------------------- Website - www.RentToRetirement.com YouTube - www.YouTube.com/RentToRetirement Current Hotlist Properties - www.RentToRetirement.com/Hotlist

Investing in real estate isn't easy, but with the right tools in your arsenal, it can be much less daunting. One of those tools is a property inspection. In this episode of Real Estate Hackers, we discuss the importance of inspection data and how it can help increase your property value. By getting a professional evaluation of a property, you can reduce the chances of making an expensive mistake — and that's something every investor should keep in mind. Here are some power takeaways from today's conversation: Use inspection data to make informed decisions. Get desktop or hybrid appraisals. Connect previous data with future touchpoints. Find third parties to be on the ground. Be creative with your capital. Episode Highlights: [08:49] Data Application Micro application is where data is collected and connected to transactions after the initial one. By collecting clean, structured data, there will be significant operational savings as it helps automate work. Desktop and hybrid appraisals offer quick due diligence and valuation. Macro application, on the other hand, is where inspection data aggregated across millions of homes can be used in heuristics to predict future value and rehab costs. [19:19] Using Inspection Data in the Future Many touchpoints happen during the life cycle of a property where data needs to be captured. Connecting previous data with future touchpoints can make them more effective. [26:41] Data and Flipping Since land is scarce, real estate is the best investment class. So instead of flipping houses, hold onto your property and be creative with your capital. [31:33] Spotting High Variance in the Data Be cautious about “weekend warrior work” or work on a property done by the homeowner. If you don't have the budget to sell and build from scratch, walk away from it. Data can help capture those hidden aspects of a property. [38:11] Future Developments Increased institutional interest in short-term rentals will allow more people to get into investing. Transactional and management tools will be more digitized. Expect more rent appreciation and more opportunities within the investing space. Notable quotes from the Episode: [13:07] “If your data structure is not perfect, if your pricing is not perfect, and you're doing it at amazing scale, like highest scale, you can lose a lot of money.” [15:45] “In a market where velocity is both king and queen, being able to offer a very, very quick turn on both diligence as well as valuation can make or break the deal.” [35:41] “There's this tremendous opportunity to inspect homes uniquely, because they're all heterogeneous, to create a much better output in terms of inspection.” Resources Mentioned: josh@inspectify.com www.inspectify.com www.home365.co emailservice@home365.co

In the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Thursday, June 9, 2022, Assemblymembers Harry Bronson and Josh Jensen weigh in on the New York State budget, gun violence prevention, and more.

Bob talks to a Republican candidate for Governor, Rob Atorino. He also talks to Josh Jensen of the NYS Assembly about gun legislation.

Bob speaks with Assemblyman Josh Jensen on Gov. Hochul's proposed adjustments to Bail Reform.

On this episode we chat with Josh Jensen and we focus on what to wear during hunting season, the benefits of merino wool, rain gear, and what is coming in the near future for SKRE Gear.  We hope this answers many of the questions we have gotten about hunting clothing and the benefits of quality gear.  Ultralight and Durable Hunting Gear & Apparel | Skre Gear If you would like to become a patron of the show visit: www.patreon.com/chasingtalesoutdoors  

4/27/21 (10a) NYS Assemblyman Josh Jensen Joins The Broadcast To Talk Upcoming Festivals And If They Will Happen.

This week we will be talking with Emily & Josh Jensen from the Crappie Junction podcast. They are located in Northern Wisconsin and target multiple species of fish. They also do a show every Tuesday &Thursday evening. Patreon-https://www.patreon.com/paddlenfin Podcast & Website- www.paddlenfin.com YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/paddlenfin Email- paddlenfin@gmail.com Social Media- @paddlenfin Yak Gadget- www.yakgadget.com 153 Baits- www.the153anglers.com Pelican Professional- www.pelican.com Rocktown paddlesports - rocktownadventures.com JigMasters Jigs- https://jigmasters.com

In this latest episode of Money Talks, Hugh interviewed Josh Jensen, JJ the CPA! JJ THE CPA has over 27 years of public accounting experience bringing daily videos & value to his over 43,000 subscribers on YouTube where he has amassed more than 3,500,000 views. He founded his own CPA firm at age 25, and still serves & advises his private clients daily. We Discussed: 1) What is PPP round 2? How do perspectives navigate the application process 2) The ramifications of PPP and its significance with Employee Retention Tax Credits 3) Taking stock in your business, planning ahead and strategizing how to take advantage of the numerous tax credits permitted by the IRS. Hugh Meyer - https://instagram.com/hughmeyerofficial https://www.linkedin.com/in/hughmeyer/ JJ The CPA - https://linkedin.com/in/jjthecpa https://twitter.com/JJtheCPAOK https://instagram.com/jjthecpa https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq6pedUxZMTt9fkq9YCX8Kg

Andrew and Luke invite Emily and Josh Jensen to the show. They talk about flashers and things that have changed or stayed the same over the years. Then we break down presentations as Josh talks about aggressive tactics and Emily explains her finesse approach for fussy fish. You wont want to miss this one. 

My guest today is Josh Jensen, Founder & CEO at Inspectify, a Real Estate tech platform. Our conversation focuses on his journey as a 2nd Time Founder, and how he's approaching it wildly differently based on his lessons learned. You can get in touch with Josh on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshuajdensen/ Check out my Youtube channel on growing SaaS businesses: https://tkkader.com/youtube Learn more about my SaaS GTM Coaching Program: https://tkkader.com/gtm Click to tweet link: https://ctt.ac/1r9tP

We hear from local candidates about the results of Tuesday night's races - at least what we know at this stage. Many local races have not been called; the Monroe County Board of Elections will begin counting absentee ballots on November 16th. This hour, we hear from: Harry Bronson , winner of the 138th Assembly District Demond Meeks , winner of the 137th Assembly District race Sarah Clark , winner of the 136th Assembly District race Josh Jensen , winner of the 134th Assembly District race Paul Hypolite , public affairs strategist

#ballpython #ballpythonbreeder #pythonregiusSubscribe: https://bit.ly/39kZBkZPatreon Page: https://bit.ly/311x4gxFollow Me On Instagram: Trap Talk Podcast https://bit.ly/2WLXL7w MJExoticsCartal https://bit.ly/3hthAZuUnfiltered Reptiles Podcast https://bit.ly/3eSqAFMSubscribe to Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast: https://bit.ly/2WM11jsListen On Apple:Trap Talk With MJ https://bit.ly/2CVW9Bd Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast https://bit.ly/3jySnhV Listen On Spotify:Trap Talk With MJ https://bit.ly/2WMcKOO Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast https://bit.ly/2ZQ2JCbBROUGHT TO YOU BY:www.coldbloodedcafe.comwww.simcontainer.comwww.ozzyboids.comTRAP TALK PODCAST WEAR: mjexoticscartal@gmail.comALL COLLAB INQUIRIES PLEASE EMAIL: thesnaketrapsessions@gmail.com WELCOME TO THE SNAKE TRAP SESSIONS HOME OF THE TRAP TALK WITH MJ PODCAST. THIS ISN'T YOUR TYPICAL REPTILE PODCAST. THERE WILL BE SMOKING, DRINKING, CUSSING & MAD DISCUSSION ON ANYTHING REPTILE RELATED. WE'LL ALSO HAVE DISCUSSION OF EVERYDAY LIFE WITH THE OCCASION GIVE AWAY HERE AND THERE. I APPRECIATE ALL THE LOVE AND SUPPORT & LOOKING FORWARD TO BRINGING SOME REAL ONES TO THE TABLE.

Colin is back from Nashville and recapping the trip. Along with Jimmy & Ken, the boys talk guitars, horses, Vin Diesel taking over the world, and the artists you thought were going to take over the world but never quite got there. Colin sits down with Josh Jensen in his Nashville home to talk about his life in radio, all the places he's lived, his taste in music and overcoming anything that gets thrown his way. Great interview.

Saved from the brink of extinction just 50 years ago, Viognier (pronounced vee-ohn-yay), is a white grape that's native to the Northern Rhône in France – mainly the areas of Condrieu and Ampuis. The grape produces effusive wines with a strong aromatic character -- peaches, apricots, flowers, herbs, and ginger are common -- and when made well it has a medium body with a touch of acidity and a pleasant bitterness. This week we continue the grape mini-series (maxi series now?) by exploring this comeback kid and the pleasure it can bring when in the right hands.    History Viognier's parentage is a bit ambiguous, but it is related to Mondeuse Blanche, which makes it either a half sibling or grandparent of Syrah (as MC Ice points out, we could definitely make a word problem out of this – it’s a brain twister to think about, but possible!). The grape is also tied to Freisa and may be related to Nebbiolo, both which are native to the Piedmont region of northwestern Italy.     Viognier was once grown pretty widely in the northern Rhône but the combination of the phylloxera outbreak in the mid- and late-19th century, followed by WWI, the Depression, and WWII drove a lot of growers to cities and left vineyards abandoned. By 1965, only about 30 acres (12 hectares) of Viognier vines remained in France, and the variety was nearly extinct.   In the mid-1980s, interest started to grow both in France and from winegrowers in Australia and California. Growing interest lead to more plantings and today the grape is grown in Condrieu, Chateau Grillet, and Côte Rôtie in the Northern Rhône, all over the southern Rhône for blends, the Languedoc in southern France, as well as in North and South America, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Israel, Japan, Switzerland, and Spain.   Climate and Vineyard Viognier needs a long, warm growing season to fully ripen, but not so hot it develops excessive levels of sugar before its aromatic notes can develop. Viognier must get ripe to allow flavor to develop and that happens late, often after sugars develop. Viognier is a small thick-skinned berry with good resistance to rot. It does well on acidic, granite soils. Older vines – more than 30 or 50 years old are best for the grape. There are at least two clones of Viognier. The older, original one from Condrieu is highly aromatic and tight clustered. The other is healthier, higher yielding and looks and tastes different according to some. This clone, likely made at the University of Montpellier, is widespread in Australia. Winemaking begins in the vineyard – picking decision is vital: Pick too early and the grape has no flavor, and makes a flat wine. Pick too late the wine is flabby and oily. Must be ripe but not overripe, with lower yields. Although it is likely best to make the wine in stainless or neutral oak with perhaps some skin contact for a few hours before fermenting, the barrel fermentations, malolactic fermentations, and aging on lees can squash the unique flavor and scent of Viognier.   Flavors and Styles Viognier is like peach, apricot, clementine, honeysuckle, chamomile, jasmine, thyme, pine, spice, ginger, crème fraiche, and honey with a full body and can be oily, or sometimes a bit bitter. It is low in acidity. When aged in oak it tastes like vanilla bean and with malolactic fermentation it is creamy and custard-like. It is almost always high in alcohol, with 14.5% ABV being common. The best Viognier from France often doesn’t age, and even loses aromas after a few years in the bottle. Some of the styles from Australia and the US, which have been aged in oak, last a few more years. The grape is often bottled as a single variety but can be blended with Roussanne, Marsanne, and Grenache Blanc. We didn’t mention this in the show, but the wine can be off-dry or even late harvest and sweet. Condrieu and Château-Grillet produce sweet wines in warmer years.   Regions... France Northern Rhône: Viognier is grown as single variety in Rhône appellations Condrieu and Château Grillet on right (west) bank of Rhône River. In Côte Rôtie, winemakers can include up to 20% of Viognier though most growers add no more than 5%. Condrieu Includes seven communes along 14 miles, and makes wines that are usually dry, delicious young, and very aromatic wit structure. The area includes steep hillside vineyards, that face south-southeast to maximize morning sun, not hot evening sun. The soils are granite with a deep sandy topsoil called arzelle. This soil makes the best wine. Yields must be low, and picking must be after the grape has full aromatics. Top producers: Guigal, Rostaing, Delas, Pierre Gaillard, Vernay, Francois Villard Chateau Grillet This appellation is owned by one producer, it is a monopole. It is just 7.6 acres/3.08 ha on granite soil with mica – making the wines higher in acid. Vines are 80+ years old and although the area seems ideal, there have been problems with wine quality. Recently the owner of Château Latour of Bordeaux acquired the monopole; there’s hope for restoration of its former glory.            Côte Rôtie We did a whole podcast on this area, but north of Condrieu is Côte Rôtie, a Syrah appellation that can include up to 20% Viognier in the wine (in reality it’s more like 5%). Viognier helps darken the color of the Syrah in co-pigmentation but it takes up valuable real estate so it’s not used as much as it could be. Other French areas: The southern Rhône, where it is blended, the Languedoc and Ardeche, where it makes serviceable Vins de Pays varietal or blended wines.   Other Europe: Switzerland, Austria, Italy   New World Australia Yalumba was the pioneer producer in South Australia’s Eden Valley in 1979. The Virgilius is their top wine (aged in oak). McLaren Vale, Barossa, Adelaide Hills, Heathcote, Geelong, Central Victoria, and more grow the grape, which is a challenge to growers because it stays flavorless for much of the growing season and then transforms into something delicious – patience is a virtue! One of the best uses for Viognier in Australia is its blends with Shiraz: Clonakilla (Canberra), Yering Station (Yarra), Torbreck (Barossa)   United States California Viognier came in 1980s to California when John Alban (Alban Vineyards in Edna Valley), Josh Jensen of Calera (Central Coast), and Joseph Phelps (Napa), brought it into the United States in small quantities. The plantings and interest grew as a group of producers dedicated to growing Rhône varieties, called the Rhône Rangers, grew in numbers and popularity. Today California has more than 3,000 acres of Viognier. Yields are high compared to France, the wines can often be overblown if grown in too-hot weather but the greatest examples are full-bodied and rich. Top Producers: Tablas Creek, Crux, Qupé, Alban, Calera, Kunde Virginia Viognier is a signature grape of Virginia because the thick skins of the grape work well in the humidity and the diurnals of the mountains mean Viognier can ripen but maintain acidity over a long growing season. The typical VA Viognier has great fruit, slight bitterness, medium body and good acidity. Top producers: Barboursville, King Family, Horton Other US: Oregon, Washington (we mention ABEJA), Texas Around the World: New Zealand, South Africa, South America (Argentina has a lot, Chile some – all young plantings)   Food: The wine is great with dishes that have rosemary, thyme, saffron, and creamy sauces. Expect to spend more than $50 a bottle for good Viognier (we had the 2017 version of the Guigal below. It was US$50).   ___________________________________________________ Thanks to our sponsors this week: Thanks to YOU! The podcast supporters on Patreon, who are helping us to make the podcast possible and who we give goodies in return for their help! Check it out today: https://www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople And to sign up for classes, please go to www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes!  Get your copy Wine For Normal People Book today!    Wine Access  Visit: www.wineaccess.com/normal and for a limited time get $20 off your first order of $50 or more!  I’m so excited to introduce Wine Access to you. Wine Access is a web site that has exclusive wines that overdeliver for the price (of which they have a range).  They offer top quality wines by selecting diverse, interesting, quality bottles you may not have access to at local shops. Wine Access provides extensive tasting notes, stories about the wine and a really cool bottle hanger with pairings, flavor profile, and serving temps. Wines are warehoused in perfect conditions and shipped in temperature safe packs. Satisfaction is guaranteed!  Check it out today! www.wineaccess.com/normal 

Get it done right in the field. For this weeks episode of the Nada Grande Outdoors Podcast, Kyle and I sat down with Josh Jensen, of White Mountain Taxidermy. He had some great tips on field care for better meat processing and proper techniques for caping animals for a great mount. Come check it out.

Mike and Cory Waller are brothers raised running around the hills of Hollister, California. After years of work, travel, and discovery, they find themselves crafting wines a mile away from each other in the Cienega Valley with Mike the winemaker of Calera Wines and Cory the winemaker for Eden Rift Vineyards. Cory grew up exploring the forests, canyons and river beds of the Cienega Valley. To this day, he knows the back roads of this remote appellation like few others. He counts local farmers, ranchers and fisherman in nearby Monterey Bay among his cadre of friends and colleagues. To describe him as non-interventionist winemaker would be an overstatement, for Cory possesses a strong point-of-view. While vine health is crucial, Cory favors the fruit of vines that struggle profoundly to produce smaller, yet clearly delineated yields. In the cellar, neutral vessels, native yeasts and varying degrees of stem inclusion, play a strong role in a wine’s elévage, as he prefers to transmit the voice of a site, over a heavily stylized approach. His mentors in wine include Tony Soter, Josh Bergstrom and Jim Prosser, of Oregon. He performed stages at New Zealand’s Neudorf and Martinborough Vineyards, and was Assistant Winemaker at the neighboring, iconic estate, Calera.  A master of Pinot Noir, known for his terroir-driven approach to winemaking, Mike Waller has worked alongside legendary vintner Josh Jensen for more than a decade, helping to guide winemaking at Calera. Mike’s winemaking style honors the character and complexity of Calera’s six renowned sites on Mt. Harlan, which are the source for some of the New World’s most revered wines. In the winery, Mike captures the nuance of these grand cru-caliber vineyards to create sophisticated wines renowned for their layered elegance and aging potential. Mike cut his teeth at Saintsbury in Napa, Chalone in the Central Coast as the assistant winemaker, finally coming to Calera to work with Josh. Learn more with the show notes here.

In this episode I hang out in the food truck with Josh Jensen of Coffee OR Waffle in Astoria Oregon. Hear how he turned his dream of owning and running a food truck into a reality. Don't forget to drop a comment and let me know your favorite parts and as always, thanks for listening. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tom and Josh talk professionalism, how to handle working remotely, what is means to be a part of a team, and what it takes to stand out in the world of audio production. This episode of Teaching To The Test Pattern is brought to you by SchoolVideoNews.com. This month's issue is out including the latest edition of the Sophomore Slump. Get a glimpse of what Tom thinks is coming down the line for the video production classroom. You can find that article and thousands more at SchoolVideoNews.com

Tom talks with producer Josh Jensen about what software Josh uses to produce audio for many brands (including teaching to the test pattern podcast....) as well as where the creativity to start from nothing and come up with an audio brand for a radio station or other company. This episode is brought to you by SchoolVideoNews.com. This month, you can read about the new Roland V600-UHD switcher. This switcher is amazing and has more bells and whistles than you can image. Check it out now at SchoolVideoNews.com https://schoolvideonews.com/equipment-mainmenu-32/productprofiles-mainmenu-56/2431-unboxing-roland-v600uhd.html

Tom chats with Josh Jensen, producer for the Mix group out of Miami as well as a freelance VO artist and producer. In this episode, Tom and Josh talk about Josh's career path as well as what it takes to get started and how things change as your career shifts. This is part 1 of a three part series with Josh. This episode is brought to you by SchoolVideoNews.com. The January issue is out now and you must check out the article by Jamie Landers about her time at ASU in the Walter Cronkite School as well as her internship experiences. https://schoolvideonews.com/185-equipment/2426-right-where-i-need-to-be-january-2020.html

Zach hosts the show today, interviewing Josh and Kaitlyn Jensen on being in a marriage where one has been married before. Josh shares their first date(s) story (1:10) and Kaitlyn gives the timeline of her previous marriage (8:00). She describes the growth she experienced between her divorce and meeting Josh (9:50). They discuss how Kaitlyn's divorce affected her and Josh while dating (17:50) and wedding-planning (22:30). Kaitlyn was conscious not to let the memory of her ex-husband taint things she still enjoys, and to be clear with her fiancé about her emotions and what was important to her. Next, Kaitlyn and Josh give advice on how to approach sex when one is a virgin and one is not (30:55). Then they talk about navigating the mention of her previous marriage, with each other (35:05) and family (41:45). Josh and Kaitlyn finish off the show with the heartfelt advice to avoid comparison and focus on your current relationship and love (49:40).Thank you for listening to this podcast! Sharing it with a friend or leaving a quick review on iTunes would be deeply appreciated—it spreads the word and keeps this show going. You can also support the podcast by stealing quality, trendy, comfy clothes with a 10% coupon. Check out with code “newlywedshow” at https://www.aliceshootspeople.com/shop/ You can access more discounts and giveaways by joining the shop's Facebook page, Alice Loves Clothes. 

Top 500, Year of the Villain, DCeased, Batman/TMNT III 1, Under the Moon: A Catwoman Story, Goosebumps: Horrors of the Witch-House, Sonic Annual, Star Wars Adventures: Flight of the Falcon, Age of Rebellion: Han Solo, Savage Avengers, War of the Realms: Strikeforce - The Dark Elf Realm, War of the Realms 3, Gogor, Five Years, Descendent, Hashtag Danger, Floppy Cop, Rejected the Unwilling, Fallen World, Midas, House of Fear: Attack of the Killer Snowmen and Other Spooky Stories OGN, Twiztid Haunted High-Ons   Reviews: Deface the Face, Cam, Sentry, Baywatch   News: Batman/Superman by Williamson/Marquez, Batman Who Laughs now 7 issues, new Secret Six, Spider-Verse TV shows, David Marquez DC exclusive, Sonic trailer, Ghost Rider Hulu series, EVS/Dynamite, new Scout Comics imprint, Uncanny X-Men controversy, Pat Gleason to Amazing Spider-Man, Far From Home trailer   Comics Details: DC’s Year of the Villain by Scott Snyder, Jim Cheung, Tomeu Morey, Brian Michael Bendis, Alex Maleev, James Tynion IV, Francis Manapul DCeased 1 by Tom Taylor, Stefano Gaudiano, Trevor Hairsine, James Harren, Rain Beredo Batman/TMNT III 1 by James Tynion IV, Kevin Eastman, Freddie Williams III, Jeremy Colwell    Under the Moon: A Catwoman Story by Lauren Myracle, Isaac Goodheart, Jeremy Lawson Savage Avengers 1 by Gerry Duggan, Mike Deodato, Frank Martin War of the Realms: Strikeforce - The Dark Elf Realm by Bryan Hill, Leinil Francis Yu, Gerry Alanguilan, Matt Hollingsworth Goosebumps: Horrors of the Witch-House by Matthew Smith, Denton Tipton, Chris Fenoglio, Valentina Pinto Star Wars Adventures: Flight of the Falcon by Michael Moreci, Arianna Florean, Mattia Iacono, Sara Martinelli Gogor 1 by Ken Garing Five Years 1 by Terry Moore Descendent 1 by Stephanie Phillips, Evgeniy Bornyakov, Lauren Affe Hashtag Danger 1 by Tom Peyer, Chris Giarrusso, Paul Constant, Fred Harper Fallen World 1 by Dan Abnett, Adam Pollina, Ulises Arreola Floppy Cop 1 by Dan Dougherty, Seth Damoose Rejected the Unwilling by Stan Konopka, Shawn Langley Midas OGN by Ryan North, Braden Lamb, Shelli Paroline House of Fear: Attack of the Killer Snowmen and Other Spooky Stories OGN by James Powell, Daxton Powell, James Hislope, Jethro Morales, Josh Jensen, Mike Erandio, Adrian Bago Gonzalez, Matt Krotzer Twiztid Haunted High-Ons 1 by Dirk Manning, Marianna Pescosta   Comics Countdown, 01 May 2019: The Green Lantern 7 by Grant Morrison, Liam Sharp Gogor 1 by Ken Garing Paper Girls 28 by Brian K Vaughan, Cliff Chiang, Dee Cunniffe, Matt Wilson Black Hammer ‘45 3 by Ray Fawkes, Jeff Lemire, Matt Kindt, Sharlene Kindt Under the Moon: A Catwoman Tale by Lauren Myracle, Isaac Goodheart, Jeremy Lawson Giant Days 50 by John Allison, Max Sarin, Whitney Cogar Harley Quinn 61 by Sam Humphries, Otto Schmidt Justice League 23 by Scott Snyder, Jorge Jimenez, Alejandro Sanchez Star Wars 65 by Kieron Gillen, Angel Unzueta, Guru eFX Spider-Gwen: Ghost Spider 8 by Seanan McGuire, Takeshi Miyazawa, Ian Herring

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There will always be struggles as you try to live in the new body and mindset that comes becoming fit and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Josh Jensen and Kim Mencia, founders of All of Me Fitness in Orlando, FL, have created a brand and company that’s leading the charge in Orlando to help people improve their physical fitness.  They’re changing the mindset of what others can do and what they’re limited to. Josh and Kim hope to match the effort of their AOM athletes.  Just as the people they serve spend time, energy, and money to work on fitness, Josh and Kim want to match that effort in becoming better coaches.

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Josh Jensen, founder of Jensen Handcrafted, creates high quality, hand made goods.  Check out his Instagram to see examples of his openers, can glasses and other products.  We discuss what inspires Josh and how he processes new ideas.  Josh leads by example and lets his work and impact on his community speak for itself.  We mention the Terrain Container that just launched this past weekend at Bazaar. The container will also be out during Hoopfest weekend in Spokane so be sure to check it out! Check out the Amalgam Podcast Blog on our website or the Apple News App Follow @amalgampodcast on Instagram and subscribe to the show: iTunes Google Play Stitcher YouTube Spotify Support the show on Patreon

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Two of the most sought after genes on the Ball Python Market right now, the Stranger and the Acid genes are discussed in-depth.  

This week, Josh Jensen and I discuss some of the barriers to South Dakota teachers using new ideas and new technologies in the classrooms. We also talk about some nice sites for scheduling parent-teacher conferences and other meetings. Here are a few links from this episode:https://gb.youcanbook.me/ http://doodle.com/

This week, Josh Jensen and I discuss some technology solutions for intensive care units (ICU) in schools. Also, we share some unique projects that Josh implemented in a social study classroom.Here are a few links to some of the things we talked about:Audacity - http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ GIMP - http://www.gimp.org/

On this episode of the Food About Town podcast, Josh Jensen from the Chicken Wings Lovers Facebook page and I dove into the deep end of wings. We sat down in my living room studio (kitchen table + Yeti microphone!) and chatted about his love of wings, travel for food... The post F.A.T. Episode 11 – Chicken Wing Lovers first appeared on Food About Town.

Award-winning short film by Josh Jensen depicting some of the major environmental and ecological threats to the Galapagos Islands. This UnderSea Productions film includes interviews with local experts from WildAid, Conservation International, and Sea Shepherd. More information on Josh and UnderSea Productions at underseaproductions.com.

A new MP3 sermon from Beacon Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Cambodian Bible Translation Speaker: Josh Jensen Broadcaster: Beacon Baptist Church Event: Sunday - PM Date: 3/3/2024 Length: min.