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Andreas Landin, Swedish baritone has worked, since his graduation from the Opera Academy at the Royal Opera in Copenhagen, as an opera singer in Scandinavia and in other theaters in Europe. He has specialized in contemporary opera repertoire and has had more than 20 contemporary opera roles written for him, mostly by scandinavian composers and performed in the opera houses in Copenhagen, Malmö Opera and Gothenburg Opera among others. He has also appeared in modern classic parts such as the count in Luce mie Traditrici by Sciarrino, The Emperor in Der Kaiser von Atlantis and the baritone in The four note opera. Within the classic opera repertoire Andreas has sung parts as varied as Don Giovanni, Papageno, Marcello, and Silvio. He has also had great success within the oratory repertoire and regularly perform the bass parts in most of the classic oratories by Bach, Handel, Brahms and Mozart. In recent years Landin has partly moved into a heavier fach and sung parts like Scarpia in Tosca and the title role in Macbeth.
De danske håndboldherrer leverede en magtdemonstration af dimensioner, da smadrede Tyskland i OL-finalen og vandt med 39-26. Dermed blev det også et perfekt punktum for Mikkel Hansen, der indstiller karrieren, men også for Niklas Landin, der stopper på landsholdet. Det vender vi i dagens afsnit af Tyvstart direkte fra håndboldhallen i Frankrig. Vært: Emil Schiønning.
De danske håndboldherrer er sikret minimum sølv ved OL, efter de fredag aften slog Slovenien snævert i et dramatisk opgør. I dagens episode vender vi gårsdagens opgør, hvor der var grus i maskineriet, mens vi kigger frem mod finalen mod Tyskland. Derudover varmer vi op til to danske kajakroere, der begge kan sikre sig medaljer lørdag. Vært: Rikke Smed.
Landin Williams AKA Squeeze.86 is one of the coolest dudes in drifting. His unique style and dedication to pulling off insane visuals either with his car builds or using a computer is unrivaled. We talk about how he got his start as a creative and how his passion turned into a job in the gaming industry. As usual for the Goodest Cast we also get into his future, his dreams, and what drives him to push his driving along with his visuals. From a Super Street print article to some of the coolest videos on the planet Landin has done some very impressive things all with his love for the hachi roku. His team “Meal Team” is a squad of corollas who are all pushing their driving constantly and is one of the few teams of ae86 drivers that still regularly goes to events in the US. Guest: https://www.instagram.com/squeeze.86/ Sponsor: https://fuelab.com/ 15% off with code “Goodest” get the best fuel system products around https://koruworks.com/ 15% off their Koru products using “goodestboi” https://tirestreets.com/goodest "goodest651" for 20% off Accelera 651s “goodest15” for 15% off the rest Goodest Co: https://goodestco.com (grab some merch or follow us on other channels) Host IG: https://www.instagram.com/palmer_sndrsn/ Podcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/goodestcast/
A re-release of our April 2022 episode featuring Eric Carter-Landin to refresh listeners before our midseason episode—which premieres tomorrow, July 10th—to provide updates in the case. Eric Carter-Landin didn't set out to be an advocate; but as the family member of a murder victim whose case was closed, he watched other disturbing cases unfold in his home state of New Mexico, and he felt called to do something about it: to help families, to shine a light on the failings in the system, and, eventually, to seek justice for his own brother, was was killed at only nine months old. Follow The Youth Development Center on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Justice for Jacob: https://www.facebook.com/justiceforjacoblandin/ True Consequences: https://www.trueconsequences.com/ Laurah's book LAY THEM TO REST: https://www.hachettebooks.com/titles/laurah-norton/lay-them-to-rest/9780306828805/ Sources at our website: https://www.thefalllinepodcast.com/sources Submit a case to The Fall Line: Submit a case here Join us on Patreon to fund therapy initiatives: https://www.patreon.com/thefalllinepodcast We have partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started. https://www.advertisecast.com/TheFallLine 2024 All Rights Reserved The Fall Line® Podcast, LLC
Episode 156 Jacob Landin Case Update In this episode, host Eric Carter-Landin provides a detailed update in the case of his baby brother; Jacob who was killed in 1987. His death was a homicide, with evidence of a vicious, and violent attack. Despite a clear suspect in the case, justice has eluded Jacob's family. We first covered Jacob's story back in Episode 94 of The Murder in My Family. Now, as host of the show, Eric brings on his mom Brenda to discuss what progress they have made over the years to get justice for Jacob, and the many hurdles that have stood in their way, and still stand in their way. Please sign the petition to re-open Jacob's case. Visit Jacob's Facebook page. If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic violence please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233. This episode is sponsored by Greenlight; the debit card for kids. Use our Greenlight link to get your first month free. To support and listen AD-FREE to every single epsiode of not only The Murder in My Family, but also to every other show on the AbJack network of podcasts, consider an AbJack Insider subscription through Apple Podcasts. You can start with a free trial, and then for just $4.99 a month or $49.99 a year, you'll get not only AD-FREE listening to hundreds of episodes, but also early-previews, and access to bonus content.To contact the podcast or learn more about the case we discuss, please visit The Murder In My Family Home Page Follow us on social media on Facebook or on X (formerly Twitter) The Murder in My Family is hosted and produced by Eric Cater-Landin. It's also co-produced by show creator and original host; Mike Morford of AbJack Entertainment. Be sure to check out Eric's other projects: True Consequences podcast Angels' Voices AdvocacyCon Be sure to check out all of the podcasts from the AbJack network of shows.
Jacob Landin was a happy, fearless and giggly 9 month old baby when he was brutally murdered. We have shared Jacob's story once before but there have been some updates in recent months.
Today's guest another young and aspiring new comer to the music scene. Landin Donohoe is a photographer. Getting his start in automotive photography, all it took was one friend to ask him to shoot a show and the rest is history. On the heels of his very first photo show at full moon. Landin is ready to make some big strides starting his own business with some big ideas to help push things forward a bit with all creative types. Links down below for all the goods. If you want behind the scenes and episodes 2 days early sign up for our Patreon it helps support the show in many ways. As always thank you for listening. Patreon https://www.patreon.com/crashcast YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/crashcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/crashcastpod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/crashcastpod Twitter https://twitter.com/crashcastpod1
We are excited to have our very own Youth Ministry led worship service! We welcome Landin and Brayden, two young men who have been called to pursue ministry, to give our message today from John 6:16-24. Listen in as they teach and encourage us through the account of Jesus walking on the water.
In episodes 35 and 36, back in late 2020, I told you the story of 9-month-old Jacob Landin, a tiny boy with a big laugh and an even bigger personality. Jacob died in April 1987 from a severe traumatic brain injury. When the injury occurred, he was in the care of his mom's boyfriend, Steven Chavez, who told several different stories to Brenda Landin, medical professionals, and investigators. Despite being the only suspect, failing a polygraph, and reportedly confessing to police, Steven was never prosecuted for Jacob's murder, and he went on to abuse and terrorize Jacob's mom and brother for years afterward.For this bonus episode, I spoke again with Eric Carter-Landin, Jacob's big brother and the host of the True Consequences podcast. We discussed Eric and Brenda's efforts to get justice for Jacob, the New Mexico Attorney General's refusal to treat Jacob and his family with the respect they deserve, why they finally decided to name Steven after all these years, and how we can help by getting on board with the current 10 Days of Jacob campaign.Attorney General “Contact Us” form: https://nmdoj.gov/contact-us New Mexico Department of JusticeOffice of the Attorney General, Raúl Torrez201 3rd St. NWAlbuquerque, NM 87102(505) 490-4060 Episode 35: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/re-release-episode-35-jacob-landin-part-1--47429959Episode 36: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/re-release-episode-36-jacob-landin-part-2--47429996 True Consequences - NM Forgotten Child - Jacob Jeremiah Landin, part 1: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/nm-forgotten-child-jacob-jeremiah-landin--25919867Part 2: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/nm-forgotten-child-jacob-jeremiah-landin-part-2--26727541Part 3: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/nm-forgotten-child-jacob-jeremiah-landin-part-3--25919870True Consequences - A Brother's Love: Justice for Jacob Landin: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/a-brother-s-love-justice-for-jacob-landin--59154357True Consequences - A Family's Love: Justice for Jacob: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/a-family-s-love-justice-for-jacob--59239092 Photos related to today's episode can be viewed on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpod You can also follow the podcast on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpodTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/STLCpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@STLCpodMy Linktree is available here: https://linktr.ee/stlcpod Visit the podcast's web page at https://www.sufferthelittlechildrenpod.com. Please help me devote myself to the podcast full-time to keep the weekly episodes coming! By supporting me on Patreon, you'll also access rewards, including a shout-out by name on the podcast and exclusive rewards. Visit www.patreon.com/STLCpod. You can also support the podcast on www.Ko-Fi.com/STLCpod. Join my Supporters' Club: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/suffer-the-little-children--4232884/support Merch is available at www.sufferthelittlechildrenpod.com/shop. This podcast is researched, written, hosted, edited, and produced by Laine.Music for this episode is licensed from https://audiojungle.net. Subscribe to Suffer the Little Children:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/suffer-the-little-children/id1499010711Google Podcasts: https://playmusic.app.goo.gl/?ibi=com.google.PlayMusic&isi=691797987&ius=googleplaymusic&apn=com.google.android.music&link=https://play.google.com/music/m/I5mx3lacxpdkhssmk2n22csf32u?t%3DSuffer_the_Little_Children%26pcampaignid%3DMKT-na-all-co-pr-mu-pod-16Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/suffer-the-little-children Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/suffer-the-little-children/PC:61848?part=PC:61848&corr=podcast_organic_external_site&TID=Brand:POC:PC61848:podcast_organic_external_siteSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0w98Tpd3710BZ0u036T1KEiHeartRadio: https://iheart.com/podcast/77891101/ ...or on your favorite podcast listening platform.
In this episode, Eric shares updates in his brother's case, including a heated meeting with the prosecutor. Join the conversation!Twitter: https://twitter.com/crimeconspodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/crimelinesandconsequencesInstagram: https://instagram.com/crimelinesandconsequencesYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/crimelinestruecrimeSupport the show! patreon.com/crimelinesandconsequencesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-consequences-true-crime--4347262/support.
In this episode, Eric shares updates in his brother's case, including a heated meeting with the prosecutor. Join the conversation!Twitter: https://twitter.com/crimeconspodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/crimelinesandconsequencesInstagram: https://instagram.com/crimelinesandconsequencesYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/crimelinestruecrimeSupport the show! patreon.com/crimelinesandconsequencesLicensing and creditsMusic: Critical Thinking by Philip AyersCover Art: Lars Hacking
In this series we set out to showcase up and coming amateur riders that are making their way through the ranks in hopes to make it at the professional level. In episode 22, our host Brent Bowser catches up with Gas Gas rider Landin Pepperd about growing up in Alaska, making his way through the amateur ranks, racing supercross futures, and more!
Listen in as Greg talks with Joey Landin, survivor and CEO of The Sanctuary treatment program. Learn why Joey shows a picture of himself at his worst when he shares his story. Discover how he went from being an addict on the streets to embracing the 12 steps of recovery. Now, he owns two businesses, is a father, and a husband. Joey is truly one of the miracles we need to witness when discussing recovery.
In this new interview Tim Pilleri and Lance Reenstierna speak with Eric Carter-Landin of True Consequences about his continuing battle for justice for his brother Jacob Landin. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justice_4jacob/. FB group: https://www.facebook.com/justiceforjacoblandin/. Article written by Eric: https://trueconsequences.medium.com/justice-deferred-for-new-mexicos-forgotten-children-f0a14a11e511. True Consequences podcast: https://www.trueconsequences.com/. Listen to True Consequences: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-consequences-true-crime/id1484748807 Petition: https://www.change.org/p/da-clint-wellborn-please-reopen-the-case-of-the-murder-of-jacob-landin. Check out our Missing subscription service where we have a bonus show and ad-free episodes! missing.supportingcast.fm. Use promo code, "Missing" for your first month FREE! Follow Missing: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@missingcsm. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/missingcsm. IG: https://www.instagram.com/MissingCSM/. Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissingCSM. FB: https://www.facebook.com/MissingCSM. Check out our entire network at http://crawlspace-media.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What a crazy week! We discuss the craziness of the US Open and how it may of been thee best stepladder bowling has ever seen. We are joined by 17 year old phenom Landin Jordan to discuss his 15th place finish at the US Open and his career so far. Don't forget to enter the contest at the On The Gutter Facebook page!
When Landin Norman stepped into the role of lead discipleship pastor, he brought with him a powerful narrative of transformation—a journey from anxiety-riddled youth to a bastion of faith within the First Baptist Church. Our latest podcast episode welcomes Landin as he shares the poignant challenges he faced during a pastoral transition and the personal evolution that guided him to where he stands today. His candid discussion sets the stage for a deeper examination of pride, its dangers, and the pursuit of humility in our spiritual lives.We then traverse the ancient times of Hezekiah's reign, as chronicled in 2 Kings 19 and 20, to unravel the complexities of pride. From the audacious defiance of Assyrian king Sennacherib to the more subtle pitfalls of Hezekiah's later years, our conversation reveals the dual nature of pride and the transformative power of humility. The episode is rich with insights, drawing parallels to our present-day struggles and illuminating the path to finding our true worth in God rather than worldly achievements or possessions.Concluding on a reflective note, we address the manifestations of pride and how to combat them through service and a heart aligned with God. As we anticipate the selection of a new lead pastor, the episode emphasizes the vital role of unity and collective love within the church. Through Landin's prayer, we extend our gratitude for the church's enduring impact and seek guidance to foster a community that exudes love and unwavering dedication to servitude. Join us for an episode that not only delves into the human heart but also offers a vision for a more humble and connected spiritual journey.
Zane opens up and makes himself vulnerable, as he shares his journey of navigating mental health from a young age. He shares the following nuggets of life wisdom: embrace the unknown take time for ourselves embrace the stillness appreciate the moment that we're in find your center strive to be a kind person don't lose sight of the light tags: Zane, Landin, Career, Development, Coaching, Diversity, Inclusion, Public, Speaking, story, stories, that, empower, empowering, empowerment, inspire, inspiring, inspiration, encourage, encouraging, encouragement, hope, light, podcast, Sean,
Zane Landon, a mental health and disability advocate and founder of Positive Vibes magazine, actively promotes mental health awareness, wellness, and inclusion. Despite battling his own mental health, Zane showed up to the Mental Health Youth Action Forum in Washington, D.C., to advocate for youth mental health policies and confront the stigma surrounding mental illness, particularly the misconception that it leads to violent behavior. In this episode, he shares his journey with major depressive disorder, emphasizing the empowerment he found in diagnosis and connection with others, as well as the healing power of helping those in similar situations. Alongside these topics, Zane addresses his struggles with weight and overeating and the recognition of the complex relationship between mental health and eating habits. He stresses the importance of body positivity, self-acceptance, and maintaining health objectives.Reflecting on the universal impact of mental health, Zane discusses the importance of recognizing individual worth and the value everyone brings to the world. His narrative includes the profound effects of early life experiences, personal achievements, and investing in oneself. In light of COVID-19 and the loss of his mother, Zane expresses gratitude for her influence in his life and explores his belief in an afterlife and continued connections with those who have passed.The conversation also delves into processing grief. Zane emphasizes the need to change one's internal narrative. He candidly discusses his spiritual yearning and the lack of definitive answers in coping with the absence of loved ones. He finds solace in the hope that his mom is in a safe place or some form of afterlife, and he seeks to honor her memory by channeling his love and energy into positive actions, such as a newfound love of cooking (which his mom loved to do). Grateful for the ability to discuss grief, mental health, and suicide openly, Zane advocates for improved societal approaches to these issues and uses social media and his digital platform to promote accessibility and encourage positive change.RESOURCES:Positive Vibes MagazineNAMIActiveMindsThe Grief Recovery HandbookMental Health Youth Action ForumAfterCloudEpisode Sponsor: Magic Mind | Use the code "GRIEVINGVOICES" to receive 20% offCONNECT:Support the showThis episode is sponsored by Do Grief Differently™️, my twelve-week, one-on-one, in-person/online program for grievers who have suffered any type of loss to feel better. Click here to learn new tools, grief education, and the only evidence-based method for moving beyond the pain of grief. Would you like to join the mission of Grieving Voices in normalizing grief and supporting hurting hearts everywhere? Become a supporter of the show HERE.
In this epsiode, Maurice introduces Zane Landin, a guest who attended a Mental Health Youth Action Forum. They discuss embracing uncertainty in relation to mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. Zane explains that embracing uncertainty involves understanding that we don't always have everything figured out and being cautious with decision-making. They emphasize the negative impact of the pandemic on mental health and the importance of acknowledging and navigating uncertainty. Zane also explores finding one's true purpose in life, overcoming fear of change, and being open to new opportunities. It discusses the Zane's experience advocating for mental health at the White House and their reflections on personal achievements. Maurice concludes by mentioning the significance of openly discussing mental health topics and invites you to follow Zane on social media.Learn more listen today! Follow on LinkedIn Zane Landin
“It is not an easy journey to advocate for your own or other's mental health because there are many barriers in the system.” - Zane Landin Zane Landin, graduated from Cal Poly Pomona with a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Public Relations. He has worked at places like USAID, NASA, and General Motors. He is a mental health and disability advocate, queer rights activist, entrepreneur, and positive change maker. He identifies as Hispanic, Queer, and Disabled. He is the founder of PositiveVibes Magazine, a digital magazine dedicated to telling authentic stories about mental health, wellness, and inspiration as well as the founder and President of Landing Dreams PR, a consulting business working with media and mental health advocates. Zane is a passionate storyteller who regularly writes about wellness, psychology, and culture for the Power of Positivity, Entrepreneur, and Lady Gaga's Channel Kindness. His work has appeared on over 50 platforms like Seek the Joy Podcast, Forbes, Buzzfeed, and Coming from the Heart. You Don't Want to Miss: What Intersectionality is How intersectionality plays a role in how we relate to each other What being an advocate means How to embrace your unique identity AND SO MUCH MORE!! Links And Resources: Follow Zane @ZaneLandin on LinkedIn. Grab Your FREE Self-Love Activation Meditation and Self-Care List at: http://theabundancealchemist.com/ The Abundance Alchemist Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theabundancealchemisttribe Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caitlyn.theabundancealchemist/ Make sure you hit SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss out on any transformational thoughts, ideas, or inspiration! And, if you enjoyed this episode, please leave me a rating and a review! Sending you so much love and gratitude!
This is a fun one. We have a wide array of operators in the Vegas pizza scene talking about their dough, their process, their experience, and more. Most importantly- they remind us to do what we love to do, and have fun doing it. (1:09) Adriana Davis of Double Zero Pie and Pub (7:09) Johncarlo Ferraiuolo of Landini's Pizzeria (11:38) Chef Bryan Forgione of Pizza Cake (19:23) Joey Gonzalez of Brooklyns Best + Alexander Quinn of Dom DeMarco's (27:45) Frank Vento of Carmine's Pizza Kitchen + John Arena of Metro Pizza Sign Up For Our Mailing List https://mailchi.mp/83cc1e422fb0/podcast-blog Thanks for supporting this show Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/whatsgooddough Ooni Pizza Ovens Affiliate https://ooni.com/?sscid=51k7_g9gpn&utm_medium=shareasale&utm_source=2800064&utm_campaign=1232202 Corto Olive Affiliate https://corto-olive.com/?sscid=51k7_g9fhj& Bacio Cheese https://www.baciocheese.com/ Our Town America https://www.ourtowndirectmail.net/ Famag Mixer Affiliate https://pleasanthillgrain.com/?utm_source=pepperjam&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=277138&clickId=4381641095&source=pepperjam&clickid=4381641095&publisherid=277138 Famag Blog Post https://www.whatsgooddough.com/blog/do-i-need-a-spiral-mixer/
Follow along in the 2nd and final episode of this 2-part limited series as The Investigators dig deep into the mysterious death of young Jacob Landin.
In April of 1987, a 9-month-old little boy in New Mexico dies from what investigators believe is a “blow to the head.” They have a suspect, his confession and they have medical evidence to support their theory. But what they've never had is a district attorney willing to prosecute. Why? That's the question his brother has been asking for decades. Follow along in Part 1 of this 2-part limited series as The Investigators dig deep into the mysterious death of young Jacob Landin.
In this episode, we delve into the inspiring journey of Zane Landin, a remarkable individual who has faced anger and depression head-on, and emerged stronger than ever. Despite these challenges, Zane has carved out an impressive career as an Internal Communications Specialist at the National Geographic Society, graduated from Cal Poly Pomona, and become a professional speaker with a focus on mental health, motivation, and organizational success. Join us as we explore Zane's life story and how he's become a beacon of hope for those battling mental health conditions.
Efter elleve år i toppen af tysk håndbold er Niklas Landin vendt hjem til Danmark og Aalborg Håndbold. Han har vundet alt, hvad man kan vinde i håndbold. Men motivationen er stadig til stede. Både for at vinde med landsholdet og med Aalborg Håndbold. I vores samtale fortæller han om, hvad det giver ham og ikke mindst hans familie at vende tilbage til Danmark. Om forskellene på dansk og tysk håndbold. Om hans udvikling som spiller og menneske. Og om motivationen til fortsat at vinde titler for både lands- og klubhold. Og så prøver vi også at få et svar på, hvor meget en målmand egentlig betyder for et håndboldhold. Gæst: Niklas Landin Vært: Thomas Ladegaard * Præsenteret i samarbejde med Sparekassen Kronjylland *
As you know, we've often spoken about the death of a parent before on our podcast. And today we're continuing with this discussion. And this one centers around the time of COVID. And how that impacted on a family or a person's ability to feel the grief and be supported. As we know the death of a parent can certainly leave us feeling untethered and uncertain as to how to move forward. How do we navigate life without a parent to guide us is among just one of the many, many questions we're often left to face. Our guest today is Zane Landin, who himself experienced such a loss, and he's with us to share his experience. He's a mental health and disability advocate, queer rights activist, body positivity proponent. He's an authentic storyteller, communication explorer, writer, award-winning poet, entrepreneur, and positive change maker, Zane earned his Bachelor of Science in Communication and Public Relations. He's also founded the Positive Vibes Magazine, which is a digital magazine dedicated to telling authentic stories about mental health and inspiration. Connect with Zane Landin!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zanelandin/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zane-landin-b2417a187/ Website: https://positivevibesmag.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LandinZane Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zane.landin/You don't have to grieve alone, as a coach I can help support you.Connect with me: Website: https://www.understandinggrief.com LinkedIn: https://www.understandinggrief.com
Tapes from the Darkside - https://www.tapesfromthedarkside.com/category/s7-jacob-jeremiah-landin/ Please sign the petition at - Petition- Jacob Jeremiah Landin Today I am bringing you a story from another podcast about the death of a 9 month old baby, back 36 years ago in 1987. Baby Jacob Jeremiah Landin lost his life while in the care of his mother's boyfriend. His story is covered on the true crime podcast Tapes from the Darkside with host TZ Borden. I was so saddened by Jacob's story, that I reached out to TZ and wanted to help spread the word about Jacob's death. So today I present you the first episode in a series of 4 episodes, and after listening I would encourage you to listen to the remainder of the story on Tapes from the Darkside. Baby Jacob had a 6 year old brother at the time of his death, Eric Carter-Landin. I am sharing this story with you in the hope that you can help Eric to bring his brother's murderer to justice. Eric has created a petition on change.org which reads as follows - Hi. My name is Eric Carter-Landin and my baby brother was murdered 36 years ago. His murderer was my mom's boyfriend. The suspect confessed and failed the lie detector test that was administered at the time. The autopsy report and a subsequent investigation conducted by the cold case investigator at the State Police confirm that he was responsible for Jacob's death. When the case was brought before the DA at the time he cited a lack of evidence and statute of limitations as the reason he wouldn't prosecute. I find it hard to believe that murdering a baby would have a statute of limitations. I also would like to know how a suspect's confession, as well as corroborating reports from the forensic pathologist, qualifies as a lack of evidence. I am creating this petition to urge the current DA, Clint Wellborn, to reopen this case and to bring charges against the person responsible for this heinous crime and bring him to justice. New Mexico has failed to hold child abusers and child murderers accountable for decades and it needs to stop. A message needs to be sent that we will not tolerate the abuse of children in this state. Please help me in signing this petition to get the attention of the District Attorney. So after listening to this episode, please listen to the remaining 3 episodes on Tapes from the Darkside and also sign the petition at change.org. Baby Jacob and Eric need your support. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/applefortheteacherpod/message
Jacob Landin was a happy, bubbly baby with a bright future ahead of him in the 1980s. That was until his mother's boyfriend took that all away from him. Eric is the brother of the late Jacob, and he and the family strongly believe what happened is apparent: this man abused and then killed the baby, then got away with it. Sign the petition! Eric's podcast, True Consequences (also on Spotify & Apple Podcasts): https://www.trueconsequences.com/ Specific episodes on Jacob: http://apple.co/3kt60jK http://apple.co/2O9IrAs http://apple.co/2PmLVQD True Consequences Linktree: https://linktr.ee/trueconsequences Wanna stay up to date on Jacob's case and what Eric is doing to fight for justice? Follow the Justice for Jacob accounts: https://www.instagram.com/justice_4ja... https://twitter.com/jacobjlandin?s=21 Read more about Jacob's case here: https://trueconsequences.medium.com/j... Donate to NCMEC through my campaign! https://give.missingkids.org/campaign/kendall-rae/c438796 Check out Kendall's other podcasts: The Sesh & Mile Higher Follow Kendall! YouTube Twitter Instagram Facebook Mile Higher Zoo REQUESTS: General case suggestion form: https://bit.ly/32kwPly Form for people directly related/ close to the victim: https://bit.ly/3KqMZLj Discord: https://discord.com/invite/an4stY9BCN CONTACT: For Business Inquiries - kendall@INFAgency.com
Zane Landin is a passionate activist for mental health and disability rights, as well as a strong advocate for the LGBTQ+ community. As a driven entrepreneur, Zane founded Positive Vibes magazine, an online platform that shares authentic stories about mental health, wellness, and inspiration. In addition, Zane is also the president of Landing Dreams PR, a company that works closely with media and mental health advocates to further their cause. Zane's experiences and insights on identity intersectionality make them a truly enlightening voice in today's conversation about mental health. One of the most crucial aspects of creating a more harmonious society is focusing on our shared humanity. In this episode, Zane shares his thoughts on: The importance of respecting each person's individual perspectives and experiences How we can foster a more compassionate and understanding environment for all by being more open-minded Establishing boundaries and embracing differing viewpoints can lead to growth and facilitate a more inclusive and supportive community. How focusing on the human aspects of our lives and putting kindness and understanding at the forefront, we can create a world where everyone feels seen, heard, and valued. Check out Positive Vibes magazine, a digital magazine dedicated to telling authentic stories about mental health, wellness and inspiration. https://positivevibesmag.com/ Follow Zane on social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zanelandin LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zane-landin-b2417a187/ To watch the full episode, subscribe to Who The F*ck? on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@whothefck_pod For more Who The F*ck? content & to subscribe for updates visit: https://whothefck.com/ Follow Who The F*ck? on social: Instagram: https://instagram.com/whothefck_pod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whothefck_pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whothefckpod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Trigger Warning: This episode features themes of child abuse, intimate partner violence, domestic abuse, and sexual abuse. 9-month-old Jacob Landin was injured at home on April 9th, 1987 in New Mexico. He later died in the hospital of blunt force trauma to the head. It was a case that got no media attention back then; but due to the tireless efforts of Jacob's mother Brenda and big brother Eric, the case has recently been reopened. However, there is still work to be done. Join Dawn and special guest Eric Carter-Landin as we dive into the whole story- how the bad guy is sometimes right under your nose, protected by the good guys - and the heroes emerge from the most unexpected of places. This is Jacob's story. CALL TO ACTION: Share Jacob's Story with a friend! You can also click on the link below to donate to the cause- Eric is hiring a private investigator to gather evidence and build a case in order to get justice for Jacob. https://gofund.me/74244b6d Subscribe to Eric's podcast True Consequences _________________________________ Resources: National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE or text “start” to 88788 National Child Abuse Hotline/Childhelp 1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453)www.childhelp.org National Sexual Assault Hotline 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE)www.rainn.org ____________________________________ Method & Madness is researched, written, hosted, & produced by Dawn Gandhi Sound Editing by moInspo Music by Tymur Khakimov from Pixabay Music by Astrofreq from Pixabay ____________________________________ Are you a true crime advocate, passionate about uncovering the truth and bringing justice to victims? You can immerse yourself in an unforgettable experience at this year's True Crime and Paranormal Podcast Festival which takes place in Austin, Texas August 25th to 27th, 2023. Come see me there! Use code METHOD for 15% off your ticket price Get Tickets ____________________________________ REACH OUT: methodandmadnesspod@gmail.com CONNECT: Instagram Twitter DIVE INTO MORE: MethodandMadnessPodcast.com ____________________________________ For a list of sources please visit: True Crime Podcast — Method & Madness Podcast (methodandmadnesspodcast.com) Thank you for listening!
During Eric's childhood, he experienced poverty firsthand and witnessed his single mother's relentless struggle to make ends meet. At the tender age of five in 1985, tragedy struck when his brother was brutally murdered, and justice eluded them as the killer remained unpunished. These heartbreaking events, coupled with the alarming number of unsolved and unresolved cases in New Mexico, compelled Eric to embark on a mission. He decided to create a compelling podcast centered around the crimes that plague New Mexico. His True Consequences podcast serves a dual purpose: to raise public awareness about both the well-known and lesser-known cases in the region. By shedding light on these incidents, Eric seeks to evoke a sense of urgency and ignite a spark within the general public. His ultimate goal is to catalyze a positive change and harness the power of public consciousness to propel these cold cases toward resolution. By delving deep into these captivating stories, Eric aims to generate a collective movement that transcends the boundaries of his podcast and permeates the public psyche. He yearns for his efforts not only to educate and engage listeners but also to transform their passive interest into active participation. Through this collaborative endeavor, Eric hopes to tip the scales, breathing new life into these unresolved cases, and finally bringing closure to the affected families and communities. Instagram: @eric_carter_landin https://www.instagram.com/eric_carter_landin/ Podcast Instagam: @trueconsequencespod https://www.instagram.com/trueconsequencespod/ Podcast Website https://www.trueconsequences.com Co-Host Podcast Instagram: @dosspookquenos https://www.instagram.com/dosspookquenos/ Dos Spook Quenos Links linktr.ee/dosspookquenos Eric's Twitter: @lawndeen https://twitter.com/lawndeen See Terra, Collier, and Eric in person at True Crime and Paranormal Podcast Festival. Use Code SURVIVORSQUAD for 15% off! https://truecrimepodcastfestival.com/tickets/ ***Join our Survivor Squad True Crime Podcasting Course!*** https://coaching.terranewellsurvival.com/ethical-true-crime-podcasting/ Survivor Squad Podcast links: https://linktr.ee/thesurvivorsqaud Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thesurvivorsquad • Terra's links: https://linktr.ee/terranewell • Collier's links: https://collierlandry.com/links • Collier's Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-collier-landry-show/id1551076031 • Book a 1-on-1 with Terra for trauma/ toxic relationship coaching: https://calendly.com/terranewell91/15-minute-coaching-consult?month=2023-06 • Join Terra's Complementary Trauma Support Group: Every 1st and 3rd Monday 5:00 PM PT mailto: Terranewellcoaching@gmail.com It's important to consider seeking support from a licensed mental health professional or support group. Talking to a trusted friend/family member can also be beneficial in overcoming trauma and its aftermath. •Psychology Today: https://www.psychologytoday.com/ •Trauma-Recovery.org: https://trauma-recovery.org/ •American Psychological Association: https://www.apa.org/ •National Institute of Mental Health: https://www.nimh.nih.gov/index.shtml •National SA Hotline 1-800-656-4673 https://www.rainn.org/ •National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233 https://www.thehotline.org/
I want to tell you a true crime story that is close to me. Closer than perhaps any story I've told so far. It's the story about the death of my friend's brother.In 1987, Jacob was killed when he was only nine-months-old. His brother, Eric, was only six at the time—but, shockingly, he was blamed for his baby brother's death.This is Eric and Jacob's story.This story is told in collaboration with Eric Carter-Landin.—All four episodes of this series are available now in high-def quality and ad-free on Patreon.https://www.patreon.com/tapesfromthedarkside—Thank you to all of our Patreon Supporters. You make this show possible.$15 Patrons //Anna Johnson, Violet Ross, Noah Shultz (1 year), Sammie Fusco, Vannessa Miller, Olivia Schmid, Amber Catlett, Kristi Reece, Margaret Ciulla Winston, Gina Uybungco, Alexis Kathleen, AngelaMF, Sherry Sly, Kris Schaumburg, Shellie Jones, JC LeVay, and Greg B$9 Patron //Andrea Grear-Zugelder, Joanne Gilbert, Gaytrice Perdue, and Lauren Vanatter$5 Patrons //Kayla Downing, Stephanie Johnson, Charisa Weaver, Michelle Woronowicz, Alyse North (1 year), Tina Thomas, Emily Warner, Elisabeth Ashton, Paul Shaffer, Emily, Karen Miller, Megan Sullivan (1 year), Amanda M, Robert Smith, Jason Flitcraft, Amanda Baumann, Jenna Thorarinson, Lael Cleland, Sherri Abbott, Suzi Laine Ward, Julie Phan, K,yra Richter (1 year), Tiph Hettie, Holly Kaulius, Brenda Morgan, Sean Oldak, Nicole Smith, Nathan Lehman, Christian, and Laramie BriscoeWe are currently at 145 Patrons. Will you help us reach 150?https://www.patreon.com/tapesfromthedarkside—Music by:20 SixHundred, Augusta Treverorum, and Nest Melodies.—Please check out Eric's podcast.https://www.trueconsequences.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5124234/advertisement
In April of 1987, 9-month-old Jacob Jeremiah Landin died suddenly from a subdural hematoma which had put pressure on his brain and caused irreversible damage. The medical examiner determined that Jacob had died from a blow to the head, and the autopsy revealed evidence of older wounds that were in the process of healing. A partially healed fracture of one of his ribs, another subdural hematoma that was in the process of healing, and a partially healed skull fracture; the medical examiner believed that these injuries were approximately three to four weeks old, and the overall picture suggested a pattern of abuse that the baby had suffered from for an extended period of time. Reportedly, Jacob's mothers boyfriend confessed to hurting the baby, and he was arrested, but when investigators returned to the case in 2005 they found a labyrinth of missing information, missing files, and more questions than answers. There was no report of what this man had confessed to, and even though he was arrested for child abuse, it appears he was just let go. Now, Jacob's brother Eric is on a mission to find out why. Link to Eric's Podcast, 'True Consequences': https://www.trueconsequences.com/ Try our coffee!! - www.CriminalCoffeeCo.com Become a Patreon member -- > https://www.patreon.com/CrimeWeekly Shop for your Crime Weekly gear here --> https://crimeweeklypodcast.com/shop Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CrimeWeeklyPodcast Website: CrimeWeeklyPodcast.com Instagram: @CrimeWeeklyPod Twitter: @CrimeWeeklyPod Facebook: @CrimeWeeklyPod ADS: 1. ALO Moves For a limited time, Alo Moves is offering my listeners, a free 30-day trial PLUS 50% off an annual membership. But you can only get it by going to ALOMOVES.com and use code CRIMEWEEKLY in all caps. 2. Gametime Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code CRIMEWEEKLY for $20 off your first purchase. 3. PayPal Honey Get PayPal Honey for FREE at JoinHoney.com/crimeweekly. 4. ZocDoc Go to Zocdoc.com/CRIMEWEEKLY and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. 5. PrettyLitter Go to PrettyLitter.com/crimeweekly and use code crimeweekly to save twenty percent on your FIRST order.
In April of 1987, 9-month-old Jacob Jeremiah Landin died suddenly from a subdural hematoma which had put pressure on his brain and caused irreversible damage. The medical examiner determined that Jacob had died from a blow to the head, and the autopsy revealed evidence of older wounds that were in the process of healing. A partially healed fracture of one of his ribs, another subdural hematoma that was in the process of healing, and a partially healed skull fracture; the medical examiner believed that these injuries were approximately three to four weeks old, and the overall picture suggested a pattern of abuse that the baby had suffered from for an extended period of time. Reportedly, Jacob's mothers boyfriend confessed to hurting the baby, and he was arrested, but when investigators returned to the case in 2005 they found a labyrinth of missing information, missing files, and more questions than answers. There was no report of what this man had confessed to, and even though he was arrested for child abuse, it appears he was just let go. Now, Jacob's brother Eric is on a mission to find out why. Link to Eric's Podcast, 'True Consequences': https://www.trueconsequences.com/ Try our coffee!! - www.CriminalCoffeeCo.com Become a Patreon member -- > https://www.patreon.com/CrimeWeekly Shop for your Crime Weekly gear here --> https://crimeweeklypodcast.com/shop Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CrimeWeeklyPodcast Website: CrimeWeeklyPodcast.com Instagram: @CrimeWeeklyPod Twitter: @CrimeWeeklyPod Facebook: @CrimeWeeklyPod ADS: 1. Daily Harvest Go to DAILYHARVEST.com/crimeweekly to get up to sixty-five dollars off your first box. 2. Helix Helix is offering 20% off all mattress orders AND two free pillows for our listeners! Go to HelixSleep.com/CrimeWeekly. 3. ZocDoc Go to Zocdoc.com/CRIMEWEEKLY and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. 4. ZipRecruiter Let ZipRecruiter fill all your roles with the right candidates! Go to this exclusive web address to try ZipRecruiter FOR FREE: ZipRecruiter.com/crimeweekly. 5. PDS Debt PDS DEBT is offering free debt analysis to our listeners just for completing the quick and easy debt assessment at www.PDSDebt.com/crime.
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Zane is the founder of PositiveVibes Magazine, a digital magazine dedicated to telling authentic stories about mental health, wellness, and inspiration. Speaking Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts + Donations https://bio.link/podcaster Storehttps://www.podpage.com/speaking-podcast/store/ Donations https://www.podpage.com/speaking-podcast/support/ ==================== Bio of Zane: My name is Zane Landin, and I am from Chino, California. I recently graduated from Cal Poly Pomona with a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Public Relations, and I have worked at places like USAID, NASA, and General Motors. I am a mental health and disability advocate, queer rights activist, entrepreneur, and positive change maker. I identify as Hispanic, Queer, and Disabled. I am the founder of PositiveVibes Magazine, a digital magazine dedicated to telling authentic stories about mental health, wellness, and inspiration. I attended the first-ever Mental Health Youth Action Forum in Washington, D.C., where I met President Biden, Selena Gomez, Dr. Murthy, and Dr. Biden. Out of hundreds of applications, 30 young advocates across the country were selected to advocate for mental health. I am a passionate storyteller who regularly writes about wellness, psychology, and culture for the Power of Positivity, Entrepreneur, and Lady Gaga's Channel Kindness. My writing has appeared in several other publications. What inspires me the most is storytelling and how we can leverage powerful stories to create a more inclusive world for all to thrive. My work has appeared on over 50 platforms like Seek the Joy Podcast, Forbes, and Coming from the Heart. What we Discussed: - His visit to the White House - Overcoming Shyness to Public Speaking - Toastmasters and Table Topics advantages - Founder of Positive Vibes Magazine - His Plan for Podcasting - How to get your work published - Internships and should they be paid - Working at NASA and more How to Contact Zane: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zanelandin/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zane-landin-b2417a187/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zane.landin Twitter: https://twitter.com/LandinZane Author profile on Entrepreneur: https://www.entrepreneur.com/author/zane-landin PositiveVibes Magazine website: https://positivevibesmag.com/ PositiveVibes Magazine Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/positivevibesmag/ =============== Speaking Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts + Donations https://bio.link/podcaster Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/speakingpodcast/ Store https://www.podpage.com/speaking-podcast/store/ Donations https://www.podpage.com/speaking-podcast/support/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/roy-coughlan/message
Have you ever felt that you don't "fit in?" Do others criticize and judge you? Are you struggling with thoughts of suicide? This episode may help! https://www.linkedin.com/in/zane-landin-b2417a187
Did you know that standard wine packaging, including the bottle and the process, is 42% of the wine's total carbon footprint? That statistic is exactly what inspires Erica Landin-Lofving, Chief Sustainability Officer at Vintage Wine Estates to explore alternative packaging. Lightweight bottling positively impacts the full circle sustainability of wine from saving money on glass and transportation to the quality of work for the people lifting cases to less wear and tear on equipment. Erica covers challenges and solutions related to all types of alternative packaging (wine in a bag, wine in a box tetra pak, lightweight glass) including choosing the best packaging for your brand, quality signaling, getting leadership to buy in, what changes will be most sustainable, and educating consumers. References: 171: How to Farm Wine Grapes for Climate Change Alloy Wine Works How Climate Changes will Change the Wine Climate Is Wine in Cans Your New Favorite Format? SIP Certified The Changing Landscape Of Sustainability (Video) Vineyard Team – Become a Member Vintage Wine Estates What does a sustainable water strategy look like in the wine industry? Why is sustainability now not a choice but a necessity? What does it mean for wine businesses? Get More Subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode on the latest science and research with the Sustainable Winegrowing Podcast. Since 1994, Vineyard Team has been your resource for workshops and field demonstrations, research, and events dedicated to the stewardship of our natural resources. Learn more at www.vineyardteam.org. Transcript Craig Macmillan 0:00 My guest today is Erica Lofving. She is Chief Sustainability Officer with Vintage Wine Estates. And we're going to talk about sustainable wine packaging today. Welcome to the podcast. Erica. Erica Landin-Lofving 0:09 Thank you happy to be here. Craig Macmillan 0:10 You have done a lot of work on sustainable packaging. It's obviously an area that not only you're interested to, but there's a major component to the work that you do with with Vintage Wine Estate. How did you get into it? What is your interest? What kinds of things you've worked on recently? Erica Landin-Lofving 0:24 Well, I first got into sustainable packaging, maybe six, seven years. Back when I was still living in Sweden, I'm Swedish. I was consulting for the Swedish wine monopolies, Systembolaget. They are possibly the biggest buyer of wine in the world. And they have sustainability as a core issue. And they started lifting the packaging, and did lifecycle analysis together with the other Scandinavian monopolies and saw that packaging bottling and the process of doing it was up to 42% of the total carbon footprint of a wine, which is huge. Of course, they started focusing on on that because of course being big buyers, they can require changes in packaging of their buyers. So they launched projects on lightweighting bottles and alternative packaging, which they are still very strong and probably leading in the world. So that's that's when I got interested at that time, there was almost no discussion about packaging as part of sustainability and wine. We talked vineyards, vineyards, vineyards, maybe a little bit of winemaking, but packaging got ignored most of the sustainability certifications around the world don't even mention packaging, or didn't at least at that time. Actually, that was my project for the monopoly. I went through basically all the sustainability certifications around the world. Comlpex job. Let me tell you that. Craig Macmillan 1:39 Yeah, I guess. Erica Landin-Lofving 1:41 So of course, when I started at Vintage, I, you know, packaging was one of my key topics that I want to bring up. It was also really interesting to see we did a survey last year when we set our strategy I've been with Vintage for a year and a half. So one of my first things was to start collecting the information called a materiality analysis, basically pinpointing which areas are key sustainability areas. And as part of that, we did a survey in house and a lot of our staff were also interested in packaging, primary secondary packaging, and then of course, the waste of incoming packaging. So that that became one of our core core topics, and a very exciting one to be to be working on. Craig Macmillan 2:22 For those of us who don't know what to what kind of companies of Vintage Wine Estates, what do they do? Erica Landin-Lofving 2:28 Oh, yeah, Vintage Wine Estaes is a group we own 13 wineries, I believe and have 50 brands on top. Plus we do contract production for for external brands. We went public. Last June, June 20. June 22. It or is it 20 this year? Craig Macmillan 2:47 Yeah. Oh, that's right. No, that's right. No, I do. Yeah. That was kind of a big deal. Erica Landin-Lofving 2:53 It was a big deal. There aren't. Yeah, there aren't that many public public companies. So year and a half ago, we went public. Yeah, I know. That was that was part of the goal of of Pat Roney, our founder was to build a company to take public so that was definitely a big deal for the company. And we're continuing to grow. A lot of our brands, we will buy grapes, we buy juice, we even buy finished wines. So packaging is one of the sustainability aspects we can control there. For me, there's there's two big aspects to to packaging, of course, that the wine bottle is bigger than any of the other packaging considerations. The one that I'm most attached to is lightweighting. of glass, find alternative packaging is interesting. And so in Sweden, I think it's 56% of the wine sold by volume is in bag in box. But they are also big buyers of Tetra Pack, PET bottles, cans, wine and cans, and it becomes an interesting market to watch. I'm not completely positive to all the alternative packagings and we can we can get into that if they do have a much lower carbon footprint. But there are other considerations. I cans I am some fairly positive too. But let's dive into that separately. But I'm still a firm believer that the glass wine bottle is going to be our key wine packaging for the foreseeable future. However, this attachment that consumers and therefore producers have to heavy bottle being a signifier of quality of the wine, we've got to let that go. That is that got outdated when we set the Paris, Paris climate goals like that's it has nothing to do with the quality of the wine. This is part of the message that is finally slowly catching hold. And it's gone a lot further in Europe professionally in Scandinavia than it has in the US still, but I believe that we're heading that direction. I've started seeing articles on the negative aspects of a heavyweight bottle in New York Times ,Wall Street Journal,Wine Enthusiast and when that starts coming, it's like we're starting to get that message into the mainstream. It is going to bring change. Fancy wine wants to be sold in a heavy bottle still, Craig Macmillan 4:59 Based on On that basis, we're now getting national non wine press paying attention to this a little bit. Do you think there might be a groundswell of public interest attitude belief that might put some pressure on wineries to reduce their glass weight to go to a lighter weight package? Erica Landin-Lofving 5:15 I believe so I believe we're in the early days of it still, I think the people that we're going to reach first are the wine connoisseurs that read those newspapers, magazines, and want to be part of early adopters who want to show that they know something, as well as the millennial consumer who is not as concerned with tradition, and is very concerned with environmental aspects and more knowledgeable in general on on environmental impact. I think those are the two groups that will start making the change from two directions. Craig Macmillan 5:45 Now, do you think that there is a curve of this behavior that's related to price, so somebody's going to buy a $100 bottle of wine in a traditional dead leaf green Berg bottle as opposed to a big heavy deep punt? You know, I've been doing some analysis, you can have a bottle that's say 400 grams, or you can have a bottle of over 1000 grams big difference? Am I going to pay the same for 400? As opposed to 1000? Do you think? Erica Landin-Lofving 6:12 I think you will, when you understand why I mean for 400 is still an extremely lightweight bottle. 420 grams is kind of what the international wine industry has set as the limit for true lightweight bottle in the US. I know a lot of producers who speak about eco weight or lightweight and they mean 470 to 490 grams, I've started speaking in terms of true lightweight as something under 420. Those bottles do feel quite light, I think they will be their shoo ins for anything under $20. But I think for for these $100 bottles, moving them from the 900 Gram 32 ounce massive pieces down to more normal weight, like 500 500 grams, we should be able to do that. And again, this is where we're New York Times and Wall Street Journal's writing matters the most because they reach that consumer, when the first adopters there, start understanding this, they might react negatively to one of those super heavy bottles. I do now. I mean, this has been something I've been I've been looking at for a long time. But now if I lift a bottle and it's a 900 gram bottle, I just say like, seriously, why? Why would I want to buy this? Also, why would I want to drag this home and then drag it to recycling? Craig Macmillan 7:24 Well, I think that you're absolutely right, that once we get below about a $20 retail price point, the lightweighting seems to be kind of a no brainer. As we push up. Hopefully that message will get out I think from a sustainability standpoint. But I also do wonder how far that can kind of go. Right. I remember, this is how old I am. I remember when very expensive Napa Cabernets came in a straight sided forest green Bordeaux bottle with a just a big square paper label on it and a very cheap foil. Now I don't think I could get $100 for that package. Even there's been a lot of work that's been done. And if I understand it correctly, this is you know, social psych stuff. If you give a consumer two bottles, one's heavy one's lighter, you say this is the same product even? Which what will you pay? Their willingness to pay is higher for the heavier package? Yeah, if that's true, right. That's a tough psychology to ignore. Erica Landin-Lofving 8:20 That's a tough psychology to ignore. Craig Macmillan 8:22 So some of it, I think, is consumer level. But I'd also like to hear a little bit on what's going on behind the scenes on the production side, what kinds of conversations ideas, potential is there because it seems like there might be some work to do there on the marketing side. But there's some work to do. Maybe behind the scenes side. Erica Landin-Lofving 8:36 We'll just say that imagine that they were doing this test again. But that the test subjects had been given an article to read that said that the environmental impact of the bottle was the biggest contributor to the carbon footprint of the wine, how many of them their mind, and that's what I believe is the key. I think as long as the consumer does not know this difference, we will see a preference for the heavier bottles, the more that information disseminates into the marketplace, the more impact it will have. I will also say that so behind the scenes, one of the calculations that I'm doing is that I have a much bigger impact taking a SKU that has 300,000 case production and moving it from 500 grams to 400 grams. Then I do taking a SKU that's in a seven 750 gram bottle and moving it to 400 grams, but the production is only 1000 cases or even even less. So for that reason, my focus and our internal discussions center around the big volume wines. That said there there are bigger volume wines that come in those super heavy bottles. I For me, it's the super heavy bottles. We've got to watch out there because while I would like to make the move purely from a sustainability perspective, there is the marketing risk, but there's also a risk of not making the change. because I'll just tell you when I was in Sweden last time now Sweeden, as I said, much further along than the US market when it comes to consumer understanding of sustainability and an interest in sustainability. I went into the store and I was asking for advice on something cool and something high end. And the guy picked out two bottles, and he said, Oh, this one is great. This is Niepoort I, you know, I love this wine. 10 years of age for selling it aged, which is, you know, not always easy to find in a store. He said, but you might not want it. It's a super heavy bottle. And I said, Oh, why do you think I might not want it now? The sustainability impact is is pretty big. I don't know. I've had people hesitate. I was like, wow. They advised me away from a really cool wine because it's an a heavy bottle. And and I liked that. I know that I know that Jancis Robinson, for example, called out Joe Wryneck iIn South Africa, great producer, amazing wines, and definitely a sustainability champion. And this was a couple of years ago, you know, in in her magazine, she said you can't have accountability, profiling, make these beautiful wines, and put them in a super heavy bottle, if the message doesn't add up. And again, the more we get that, the more you're going to have high end consumers turn away from these bottles and be like, nope, gotta gotta change that. Craig Macmillan 11:19 Maybe we're getting groundswell on both sides. Now, I want to get technical, I've done some of this work myself and feel like I have failed miserably. Probably not entirely true. But tell me about your methodology when you're looking at this with glass and you're trying to get a carbon footprint sense, because what I'm guessing when you're telling me what you're doing is you want to come back to management ownership and say, Hey, this is how much reduction we have in ourCO2 equivalent. Is that fair is that by alright? Erica Landin-Lofving 11:46 Let's be completely fair, the the message to leadership is, this is how much we're saving on glass. And this is the sustainability messaging we can attach to it. But you know, the savings, CO2 reduction, for a lightweight bottle will almost always come at a lower price point. For us. One of the challenges has been finding really nice quality molds with perfect stability and stability. I don't mean to make the wine stable. I mean, we have some high speed bottling lines, we don't want it to crush in the bottling line, or we're losing speed. So finding these really nice looking molds, making sure that they're not shorter and smaller, we had a launch with 100 gram bottle on the on the Canadian market, it was shorter. We did not want to bring that to the to the US market. Craig Macmillan 12:29 Well, why not? Oh, Erica Landin-Lofving 12:30 The funny thing is you, you get a surprising number of people writing in saying, Hey, you're cheating me out of wine, I see this bottomless is smaller than a regular wine bottle. Right? Craig Macmillan 12:40 Right. Yeah. Erica Landin-Lofving 12:42 Especially the amount of it just didn't look looked nice on the shelf. But it makes me makes me laugh. And it makes me also understand the the millions of packaging said had that say this, you know, this package was full at the transport and items might have settled or things like that, because I understand that those companies were getting callbacks, saying, Hey, you're cheating me out of product. It still needs to look nice, then you have the calculation on saving on glass cost. But then you also get the calculations on saving in other parts of the production, which include transportation, because if you do have your bottles, a lot of our trucks aren't physically full, they are at their weight capacity, you lower the wine bottle weight, and you can load that truck to capacity before before hitting the weight limit. That's a saving right there. It's also an additional carbon carbon saving that I might not calculate. I would love it if I sat on all the data to do that. But I know that there is a gain there. But also things like throughout the supply chain, when you have people handling it, it's better for the for the people, it's better for the people who are lifting those cases. And if that's our crew, or if it is if it is the crew in the store or or logistics company, there's less wear and tear on people. I would personally if I was working in a wine store rather restock shelves with with the lightweight bottles or lighter weight bottles and those super heavy ones. Craig Macmillan 14:05 Part of my job is I work in the tasting room. And it's amazing as a server, you know what a huge difference it makes, just carrying stuff from place to place and you can't tell whether something's full or not because of the weight of the glass is darn close to the weight of the wine, you know, it's drinking sense. So yes, absolutely. We do need to take that into account. There's wear and tear on people and there's efficiency questions. I think the mechanization question is a good one depending on which direction you're gonna go, what kind of molds you have and how fast you're trying to do it. Erica Landin-Lofving 14:35 The super heavy mold so we're talking like the 32 ounce mold that's also wear and tear on equipment and extra energy for the for the forklifts and trucks transporting it around. I'm not at the level where I'm doing calculations on that but definitely in the bottling line running a 32 ounce bottle this is going to be rough around the mechanics. And again, lifting it with a forklift is going to take more energy I mean In basic physics, you might not know the exact gain from a lighter weight bottle. But there's definitely gains throughout. Craig Macmillan 15:07 You mentioned it before. And this is a really interesting question because there's a winery that I'm familiar with, that's in the oh, golly, 25 to $75 retail range with their products at least. And they just brought out a bag and box product. Erica Landin-Lofving 15:22 Tablets Creek? Craig Macmillan 15:23 Maybe. Erica Landin-Lofving 15:26 I love those guys. I really... Craig Macmillan 15:30 I think we can leave that in the podcast, can't we? Erica Landin-Lofving 15:34 It was a was three liter. Craig Macmillan 15:36 I'm sorry, yes, three litre, and was a customer who brought this to me because we were talking about these issues. And they said, hey, you know, I just saw this product. Maybe I'm not gonna put super high end wines, really expensive wines. I mean, I don't want to have a $400 box product and then say, okay, you gotta drink all four bottles necessarily. But how many future do you think there is for that, or one liter turbo pack packaging and that kind of thing. Erica Landin-Lofving 15:57 With those alternativepackagings, I'll just list the ones that I would look at. One is Tetra Pak, usually one liter, can be 77, or 750 milliliters to the PT plastic bottle, which is very often same size as a regular wine bottle. Aluminum can which can be between 25 centimeters and 33 centimeters. Generally, you have the wine pouch, which is the one and a half liter and the wine pouch is more or less like the inside of bag and box, it's usually a little bit thicker. And then you have the bag and box, which is generally three liters. I've seen two liters, frequently as well, the bag and box. As I said, it's 56% or more of the Swedish market by volume. It's popular as well in places like Norway, Finland, partially because it brings down the price of wine a little bit, but it's also growing a lot in France, supermarket sales. Craig Macmillan 16:48 What kind of price points are we talking here? I know that I know. We're talking about years and things. Unknown Speaker 16:53 Yeah, so I would say for three liter box, which is the equivalent of four bottles, I would say most of them lasted between 20 and $40. So at $40 because you have a lower packaging cost, lower lower handling cost, so on. So at $40 It's not a $10 bottle of wine. It's a $15 bottle of wine. I mean, it's not high end high end, but it's not bad wine either. What Tablas did launching $100 $100 box, so $25 a bottle. That was that was unusual, and it was a great PR thing and it got got people talking, I don't believe we're going to see mass market boxes in that price range. But I definitely think that there should be more 30 $40 boxes. There's one advantage of the bag in box, which is of course it's really just take one glass, it's also really easy to take three glasses not notice that you're taking three glasses every night. So you know, two sides, two sides to that. But it's a it's a pretty convenient format. And it's gone from being something that people hide in Sweden to something that you actually you know, you have people over for dinner, you put it out, maybe you poured into craft to make it look nicer. But it's it's not something that the mainstream consumer hides anymore. Maybe the wine geeks still shy away from it. Carbon footprint of wine in pouch or wine in bag and box is once we say it's it's less than a fourth of a lightweight bottle per liter equivalent. Craig Macmillan 18:19 Wow. And huge. Less than 1/6 of a traditional glass bottle at 540 grams. Wow. Erica Landin-Lofving 18:27 So yeah, it's big Craig Macmillan 18:29 That's very attractive. Erica Landin-Lofving 18:31 So let me tell you what I don't like about t. Craig Macmillan 18:32 Yes, please do. Erica Landin-Lofving 18:34 And honestly for you know, for your general consumer who consumes their wine within days or a week of buying it and who buys at the $15 price point. Sure. Go for the box. What I don't like about it is plastic recycling in the US is still pretty limited. So that pouch does not necessarily get recycled, which means plastic production and landfill. Don't love that. And then of course, most of the plastic pouches have a petroleum base. So fossil fossil base, you can you can weigh that against the carbon footprint and see what what it's important to you. The other thing is when I worked as a wine writer, many years back since we had so many quality wines and seven saying like 15 $20 wines in both box and bottle, maybe not $20 wines but let's say $15 We would as journalists, we would sometimes go and we would buy the same wine in bottle and the same by wine in box and make a comparison and 80% of the wines tasted tasted a little bit better in bottle 20% of the wines tasted better in the box and they were usually the ones who would have in the bottle needed a little bit age a little bit less sulfur or somehow just breathe more. Because it's not inert. That pouch is not inert. While the Swedish monopoly says it has says six month in six months there's no problem with a with a bag and box. I would like to do taste tests on. I think maybe what they're checking that acid and sulfur levels and VA and things like that aren't actually changing. But I do believe that there are some sensory changes over time. Craig Macmillan 20:12 Interesting. What about cans. Erica Landin-Lofving 20:13 Oooh I like cans. Craig Macmillan 20:15 Aluminum is very attractive from recycling standpoint, it's one of the one thing that we seem to be able to do fairly well out in the US compared to plastic of things. Unknown Speaker 20:23 I'll call out the US. So let's just say that glass recycling percentage in Scandinavia is 98 to 99%. In the US, the recycling rate is 31.1% for glass and in California and step up towards 60 beer and soft drink cans. So that's where we can classify wine cans to the recycling rate. It's actually 50. A little bit over 50% In the US, so isn't terrible. It's still almost half of Scandinavia, which is again 98%. But let's just say it's, it's not it's not terrible. So yes, it's decently easy to recycle. The carbon footprint is about twice that of a pouch or bag and box, but still, then less than half way less than half of lightweight glass bottle and about a third, a little less than a third of a standard weight bottle. So, so good. I liked the format. I can't I can't help it. I'm, I'm a bonafide wine geek. I drink the fun stuff. I like that. It's a small, small package. I like that it's very easy to transport. It is inert. It does have that little tiny plastic lining sometimes but I just think you can play with it. You can put fun wines in it if it doesn't suit all wines. And not all wines are good drinking from the county there. But I think it's a great packaging, especially for newer consumers, millennial consumers who aren't so stuffy about how things are supposed to be done. But you know, rosacea, white wines, orange wines, sparkling wines, lighter quaffable reds, and some fun packaging to go with it. Say like, why not? I like it. We we have one we have Alloy Alloy comes in cans. And we've done some specially can projects for festivals. But isn't it a nice format. I mean, if you're going to go to a festival or a picnic, and you're drinking out of plastic glass anyway, so you might as well just bring a can. I think it's a way for the wine industry to also tap into all those people that are drinking spiked kombucha and hard ciders and who are you know, necessarily dragging my bottle around. Craig Macmillan 22:32 Yeah, yeah, absolutely. I was a long time ago. But I forget the name of the product. There was an Australian product that came out and it was in a half size can. And you see sodas occasionally in this like smaller can. And I thought it was really interesting. And then I met an Australian winemaker who was visiting. And I asked him about it. And if he was familiar, he was oh, yeah, absolutely. Everybody loves those things are everywhere. It was like really knows, yeah, you don't need to take the thing. You dump it in your cooler and you put a bunch of ice over it. And anyway to the barbecue you are set. It's easy. It's great. Erica Landin-Lofving 23:01 I do think a key thing is putting in like quality stuff. Craig Macmillan 23:04 That's the question then is what's the quality level that we can kind of get to. Erica Landin-Lofving 23:08 I think like a sweet spot a 10. A $10 canister is nice. Like don't make it the crap wines I want I want a little bit better quality and a little more fun ones and actually suitable to natural wines, natural wines to both from a style stylistic perspective. And also because you have to reduce your you can't add as much sulfur to to a canned wine or it becomes productive. So you have to adjust your.. Craig Macmillan 23:32 Yeah, we we keep coming back to millennials. And so I kind of want to wrap wrap this up on this topic. Again, based on your experience, your view, you obviously are on top of this, because you mentioned it several times. How much of a difference is there generally generationally in interest, and maybe even willingness to pay just the sustainability topic? For folks. It sounds like Millennials are much more interested in do more research on this than maybe the folks that from later or earlier generations. You see that continuing? Erica Landin-Lofving 24:10 Yeah, yeah, definitely. It's with with younger generations, and I mean, I'm on the cusp of that myself. There's definitely more interest. And they are better at calling out BS too. They might, you know, they're not going to dig into every every number, but they they want a credible story and they want sustainability to be part of the story that you are telling about your wine. And yeah, I mean, they it's definitely one of the things that makes me hopeful is the more consumers is that we have a problem reaching them as one consumers but if we can pull them into the fold, one way of pulling them into the fold of wine lovers is actually To, to show this connection to the earth that we have in wine, I mean are seriously our product is so much more natural than a lot of the stuff that sold us, you know, no additives, no super sustainable, no carbon footprint, whatever they're selling it as it's still like a manufactured product in a, in a more synthetic way we have a direct connection to land, I think we need to communicate that to them. And part of that communication needs to it needs to consider sustainability that we are stewards of our land. Craig Macmillan 25:29 So maybe just to editorialize for a second maybe not only on an individual level to individual wine companies, but maybe it's an industry wide, we need to do a better a better job messaging sustainability, and communicating to the consumer, especially apparently the millennial, what we're about what we do in in some of what our kind of standard practices are I you know, I mean, I remember when I first started farming years and years and years ago, the idea of cover crops was a little bit iffy. And I had one friend of mine, and he tried it, he says, you know, I'm farming two crops, I can barely farm one crop, and I'm farming two now, minimum and many years later. It's everywhere you just, of course you do you know, why wouldn't you? You know that so those changes there. Now it's a practice that I think it's an important practice that if people realize what's involved and why people do it, I think it could be very, very beneficial. Kind of wrapping up what one piece of advice or message or idea would you like to communicate to, let's say, winery owner or management or whatever on this topic, what's the one piece of like advice that you would have? Erica Landin-Lofving 26:30 Well, I guess we've spent the last half hour talking about it, but it is definitely to consider the full scope of your packaging as part of your core sustainability work. Lift your eyes from just the Vinyard. It's super important, but include the winery and definitely include packaging, primary and secondary packaging and see what you can improve. Start asking questions, start asking your suppliers for information, ask your glass producer, what their coolest content is the recycled content, just start getting an understanding of what sustainable wine packaging is and how you can implement it and start communicating it to your customers, the more of us that tell the customer that these super heavyweight bottles are actually not an environmentally beneficial way of selling wine, the quicker the consumer is going to catch that and you know, what if you don't care at all about the environmental footprint, care about your your costs of goods, and help the rest of us get that message. Craig Macmillan 27:24 Because one of the E's is economy economics, right? And that's part of the picture and controlling my costs is huge. Where can people find out more about you? Erica Landin-Lofving 27:33 Oh, geez, I was to say I'm all over the internet. I've been a writer on other podcasts and speaking probably Google my name I there's not that many Erica Lofving spelled LOFVING in wine out there. My name is we Landin. So half of my articles are in Swedish. But you can you could probably find out online and feel free to connect with me on LinkedIn if you want to have a dialogue about anything. Craig Macmillan 27:58 Fantastic. Wonderful. Our guest today has been Erica laughing. She's Chief Sustainability Officer with Vintage Wine Estates. Thank you for being the guest today. It's been a really fascinating conversation. And I look forward to talk to you again. Let's meet you in person at some point. Erica Landin-Lofving 28:11 Thanks for having a good podcast. I always enjoy listening to the people. You're interviewing so much knowledge out in the wine industry. Craig Macmillan 28:18 There really is. There's just a lot of richness and that's one thing that I love about doing this is meeting people like yourself and hearing perspectives and information I never otherwise would have gotten. Transcribed by https://otter.ai
Jacob Jeremiah Landin was a bright and happy baby. He was a joy to be around. We didn't know he was being abused by my mom's boyfriend. In 1987 he was abused so terribly that it lead to his death. The person responsible was never charged or prosecuted. Listen as I speak with my mom, Brenda, about my brother's case.
Andrew speaks with the host of True Consequences and Dos Spookquenos, Eric Carter-Landin. Eric speaks about the homicide of his little brother Jacob and how it continues to affect him and his family to this day.www.trueconsequences.comDos Spookquenos Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dos-spookqueños/id1517323978www.unforbiddentruthpodcast.com
The Find Your Leadership Confidence Podcast with Vicki Noethling
Zane Landin is dedicated to telling stories about mental health, wellness, and inspiration. He is a disability advocate and shares why it is important to embrace uncertainty.
How do you find internships? How do you do PR well? If you want to be featured by the press you have to be able to speak about what you've done! Not all newsworthiness is negative. People are interested in positive stories too. Zane Landin is telling real-life transformational stories in his Positive Vibes Magazine! He has trained his pain into purpose! For almost three years he has been building his portfolio which is quite impressive! How did Zane Landin make it to the White House and get the prize money from Pinterest? Better Call Daddy: The Safe Space For Controversy. Zane Landin is the Founder and President of Landing Dreams PR. As the Founder of PositiveVibes Magazine, he has established relationships with several leaders, media outlets, and even other agencies. Landin is a recent graduate from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He studied Communications with an emphasis in Public Relations. He has a track record of work experience in global communications, marketing, design, strategy, and public relations at different companies like OnMogul, the Environmental Protection Agency, the United States Agency for International Development, General Motors, and NASA — Jet Propulsion Laboratory. This past year he got to meet the President of the United States, the First lady, the Surgeon General, and Selena Gomez being selected for the first-ever Mental Health Youth Action Forum. Connect with Zane on Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/zane-landin-b2417a187/ https://twitter.com/LandinZane positivevibesmag.com/ landingdreamspr.com/ Connect with Reena bettercalldaddy.com linkedin.com/in/reenafriedmanwatts instagram.com/reenafriedmanwatts twitter.com/reenareena My daddy and I would love to hear from you ratethispodcast.com/bettercalldaddy podchaser.com/bettercalldaddy
Zane Landin is from Chino, California. he graduated from Cal Poly Pomona with a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Public Relations, and he has worked at places like USAID, NASA, and General Motors. Zane is a mental health and disability advocate, queer rights activist, entrepreneur, and positive change maker. Zane identifys as Hispanic, Queer, and Disabled. Zane is the founder of PositiveVibes Magazine, a digital magazine dedicated to telling authentic stories about mental health, wellness, and inspiration. Zane is also the founder and President of Landing Dreams PR, a consulting business working with media and mental health advocates. Zane attended the first-ever Mental Health Youth Action Forum in Washington, D.C., where he met President Biden, Selena Gomez, Dr. Murthy, and Dr. Biden. Out of hundreds of applications, 30 young advocates across the country were selected to advocate for mental health. Zane is a passionate storyteller who regularly writes about wellness, psychology, and culture for the Power of Positivity, Entrepreneur, and Lady Gaga's Channel Kindness. His writings have appeared in several other publications. What inspires Zane the most is storytelling and how we can leverage powerful stories to create a more inclusive world for all to thrive. His work has appeared on over 50 platforms like Seek the Joy Podcast, Forbes, Buzzfeed, and Coming from the Heart.www.positivevibesmag.com
Content/Trigger warning - Domestic Violence, mention of Sexual Assault, Murder of a minor Today we will be discussing statistics on Domestic Violence and child abuse. We also will briefly remind you about narcissism because we firmly believe that the offender in this case was a complete narcissist. In fact, when you hear all of these statistics and the key traits of narcissism, and then listen to Eric tell what happened to his brother, Jacob Landin, you will be able to pinpoint WHY we believe this to be the case. We want to amplify Jacob's voice as much as possible and we want to do so with pure integrity and compassion. His story needs to be told and we are so grateful to Eric for being open and vulnerable enough to tell it. Sources - Eric Carter-Landin - interview Domestic Violence statistics - https://www.socialsolutions.com/blog/domestic-violence-statistics/ Child abuse - https://www.childhelp.org/child-abuse-statistics/ https://americanspcc.org/child-maltreatment-statistics/ https://victimsofcrime.org/child-sexual-abuse-statistics/ Narcissism - https://www.emedicinehealth.com/what_are_the_nine_traits_of_a_narcissist/article_em.htm https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12144-998-1007-6 Links for Justice - https://www.facebook.com/justiceforjacoblandin https://www.change.org/p/da-clint-wellborn-please-reopen-the-case-of-the-murder-of-jacob-landin https://www.trueconsequences.com/ Subscribe to Eric's show on Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-consequences/id1484748807 On spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4g37tYpDvgEsGQdJ5r7b8E?si=01H6CSWdSAiVKHzbKe15nQ OUR LINKS - Patreon - www.patreon.com/a_nefarious_nightmare linktr.ee/anefariousnightmarepodcast Twitter - @anefariouspod Instagram and Tiktok - @nefariousnightmarepod Email - anefariousnightmare@gmail.com SUPPORT JASON VUKOVICH! Linktr.ee/Jason.Vukovich Are you a creator? Like our background music? Get a free trial month of music for your podcast without worrying about copyright by using our link - https://share.epidemicsound.com/0mpd8i Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eric Carter-Landin was 6 years old when he received the news that he was going to be a big brother. He couldn't have been more excited. When baby Jacob came along Eric was proud and couldn't wait until he was old enough to play with. Sadly, that day never came. Jacob was murdered by someone his family once trusted. Now, Eric fights everyday to bring justice for his baby brother.#jacoblandin #justiceforjacob #babyjacob #trueconsequences #newmexico #unsolvedmurder #murder #unsolved #unsolvedmystery #ericcarterlandin
1047 Don't ever let anyone or anything stop you from achieving your dreams. Our guest today had a dream of opening a brewery and full kitchen restaurant. Obstacle after obstacle got in the way but eventually they found place to start their brewery in October of 2009 but that was just the beginning. They still had to renovate, actually start brewing, continue renovations and wait almost 3 years before they finally had their dreams become a reality. Now they have a great selection of beer, have won many awards and brought pride back to the riverside village. I can't wait to hear all about this entrepreneurial journey! Let's welcome to the show from CrossRoads Brewing Company… Ken Landin!! http://crossroadsbrewingco.com/ ___________ Go to www.BusinessBros.biz to be a guest on the show or to find out more on how we can help you get more customers! #Businesspodcasts #smallbusinesspodcast #businessmarketingtips #businessgrowthtips #strategicthinking #businessmastery #successinbusiness #businesshacks #marketingstrategist #wealthcreators #businessstrategies #businesseducation #businesstools #businesspodcast #businessmodel #growthmarketing #businesshelp #businesssupport #salesfunnel #buildyourbusiness #podcastinglife #successgoals #wealthcreation #marketingcoach #smallbusinesstips #businessmarketing #marketingconsultant #entrepreneurtips #businessstrategy #growyourbusiness --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/businessbrospod/support
In April 1987, a neighbor called 911 reporting that a man ran over with a baby who was unresponsive. In spite of medical reports, a failed polygraph, and a reported confession, the family of Jacob Jeremiah Landin is still fighting for accountability and justice. SIGN THE PETITION: https://www.change.org/p/da-clint-wellborn-please-reopen-the-case-of-the-murder-of-jacob-landin The podcast: https://www.trueconsequences.com/ This case is *disputed* Sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gARSaU0d2ebN8bGnrcPQH5BwxiRJK4rqAN7SRNCpphM/edit?usp=sharing Support the show! https://www.patreon.com/crimelines https://www.basementfortproductions.com/support Licensing: Theme music by Scott Buckley https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/ Cover Art by Lars Hacking from Rusty Hinges Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eric Carter-Landin didn't set out to be an advocate; but as the family member of a murder victim whose case was closed, he watched other disturbing cases unfold in his home state of New Mexico, and he felt called to do something about it: to help families, to shine a light on the failings in the system, and, eventually, to seek justice for his own brother, was was killed at only nine months old. Visit https://functionofbeauty.com/fallline to take your hair quiz and save 25% on your first order ! Justice for Jacob: https://www.change.org/p/da-clint-wellborn-please-reopen-the-case-of-the-murder-of-jacob-landin True Consequences: https://www.trueconsequences.com/ Sources at our website: https://www.thefalllinepodcast.com/sources Submit a case to The Fall Line: https://www.thefalllinepodcast.com/case-submissions Written, researched, and hosted by Laurah Norton, with research assistance from Bryan Worters, Kyana Burgess, and Michaela Morrill/Interviews by Brooke Hargrove/Produced, scored, and engineered by Maura Currie/Content advisors are Brandy C. Williams, Liv Fallon, and Vic Kennedy/ Theme music by RJR/Special thanks to Angie Dodd and Sarah Turney Sources at our website: https://www.thefalllinepodcast.com/sources Join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thefalllinepodcast 2022 All Rights Reserved The Fall Line Podcast, LLC Want to advertise/sponsor our show? Contact Glassbox Media https://glassboxmedia.com/contact-us/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, Bob is joined by Eric Carter-Landin, host of “True Consequences,” where Eric focuses on telling the stories of unsolved crimes that occur in his home state of New Mexico. Eric tells Bob about his podcast production, as well as the story behind his brother Jacob's murder, which remains unresolved. They also discuss the disappearance and murder of 13-year-old Dylan Redwine.
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