Podcast appearances and mentions of lee stewart

Lee Stewart has written the book on sustainable business...No, actually, he really has! He's written the e handbook ‘How to build sustainability into your business strategy' for managers across Australasia. A Kiwi with experience in the UK, Australia and the Pacific, Lee has worked for Fujitsu and Fonterra and now heads ESG Strategies, a consulting company to corporations, and he joins me from a glorious sunny Sydney.

I'm very pleased to bringing you a chat with Victoria Whitaker. I was really excited to chat with Vic - she's another of the originals of the Sydney and Australian sustainability crew like Lee Stewart and Nicolette Boele I've had the chance to chat with on this show. I did some work with Vic the best part of a decade ago when she was at The Ethics Centre, and it was immediately evident how thoughtful, well regarded and insightful she was.Vic has held a number of different roles in various organisations over time. From being involved in the earlier days of the Cambridge Institute for Sustainable Leadership and running Al Gore's Climate Project in the UK, to joining Choice, working on the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme in the initial Kevin Rudd prime ministerial years, she brought the Global Reporting Initiative and UN Global Compact to Australia, spent time at the Ethics Centre and was recently a partner at Deloitte doing all sorts of sustainability, human rights and social licence work.Vic represents the required breadth of knowledge, skills and capabilities of the sustainability professional. under that though is a person driven to make a difference. She has Always been looking to find a way to alter the trajectory of a problem or an organisation's contribution to it. It was a pleasure having Vic on the show to chat about the history of this work, her own stories and then the fundamental role of ethics, values and principles in decision making that is often the missing factor in a corporate sustainability machine that is now fixated on mandatory disclosures, mandatory ESG assessment and mandatory e-learnings. Change doesn't happen when you try to force it on people, and as we hear from Vic here, the reprisal and spreading of the original ontology of sustainability needs work, stretching back to what Rachel Carson's seminal Silent Spring from 1962 helped reveal.Chatting to Vic was illuminating. I haven't been able to stop thinking about the pursuit of more sustainable futures without different ways by which decisions are made which value and prioritise ethics, values and principles. The April newsletter is on the theme of unity, and in crisis it's easy to feel isolated and alone. Together though, we are far stronger, our unity is where our power lies. With Vic in mind, and the theme of unity, here's this quote from Thomas Paine which to me represents the situation of the sustainability professional “It is not in numbers but in our unity that our great strength lies.”Til next time, thanks for listening. Events are live and more are coming - follow on Humanitix.Follow on LinkedIn, Substack and Instagram. Today's show is delivered with Altiorem. Use the code FindingNature25 to get your first month free on their gold and platinum plans. Today's show is delivered with Climasens. Mentions Finding Nature when you contact them for 50% off your first asset heat risk assessment. Send me a messageThanks for listening. Follow Finding Nature on Instagram

In today's business world, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles are no longer optional—they're essential. But how can companies integrate ESG effectively while maintaining profitability and long-term success?In this episode, we break down ESG best practices for businesses, from sustainable operations and ethical governance to social responsibility and stakeholder engagement. Whether you're an entrepreneur, investor, or corporate leader, this conversation will provide actionable insights on how to align business goals with ESG principles, mitigate risks, and drive long-term value.Tune in as we discuss:✅ The key pillars of ESG and why they matter✅ How businesses can implement sustainable and ethical practices✅ The impact of ESG on investor confidence and company valuationIf you're looking to future-proof your business and create a positive impact, this episode is for you!

Lee Stewart grew up exploring the wild landscapes of New Zealand, unaware that his love for nature would one day clash with corporate reality. Traveling through Asia, he saw beaches drowning in plastic and asked himself: *Can business be both profitable and good?* Now, after years in sustainability leadership, he's helping others find purpose, avoid burnout, and build a future where impact and success go hand in hand.Lee Stewart's Info: WebsiteLinkedInMy Information⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠Review Me on Apple⁠⁠⁠Share a Link to My Podcast⁠⁠

Lee and Nicholas dive deep into sustainability in business, exploring the difference between ESG and sustainability, how startups can integrate sustainable practices from day one, and why financial institutions are prioritizing green funding. Learn how to avoid SDG washing, leverage sustainability as a competitive advantage, and prepare for the growing demands of ESG reporting.

What if sustainability wasn't just about saving the planet - but also the key to growing a successful business? Best-selling author of “How to Build Sustainability into Your Business Strategy”, Lee Stewart has helped major companies turn climate challenges into business opportunities. From securing multi-million-dollar contracts through green initiatives to debunking the biggest myths about sustainability, Lee shares practical insights every business leader, architect, and entrepreneur needs to hear. What you'll learn:- Why sustainability is not just a cost - it's a competitive advantage.- The Triple C Framework: Confidence, Commitment, and Consistency, designed to help companies align sustainability with long-term business growth.- How businesses lose deals by ignoring sustainability - and how to fix it.- The #1 mistake companies make with climate targets.- A powerful mindset shift that will change how you think about sustainability. Don't miss this episode if you want to future-proof your business. To explore more about Lee Stewart and his work, you can follow him on Linkedin and or visit his website leestewart.com.au to find out more about his book on How to Build Sustainability into your Business Strategy. Join me, Ladina, on this green journey, and don't forget to subscribe for more insightful conversations about sustainable living and architecture and drop us a review. If you have suggestions for future guests or topics, I'd love to hear from you on my socials! Let's explore the world of green architecture, one conversation at a time. Contact:  Ladina ⁠⁠@ladinaschoepf⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠buildinggreenshow.com Produced by: ⁠⁠marketyourarchitecture.com⁠

“The key is finding ways that collaboration can benefit all parties and lead to greater sustainability impact than any one organization could achieve alone.“  The Top 5 Tips for Embedding Sustainability in Your Business Strategy1. Confidence 2. Commitment 3. Consistency 4. Courage5. Collaboration TIME STAMP SUMMARY01:07  Understanding the global issues that affect sustainability.06:39  Why maintaining frameworks is a major key.13:25  Taking accountability for your role in the damage.18:00  Community is important in achieving sustainability.  Where to find Lee?Website                        https://www.leestewart.com.au/ LinkedIn                       https://www.linkedin.com/in/leestewart/  Lee Stewart Bio I am one of the very few sustainability consultants who has over 20 years' experience including working for billion-dollar multinational companies. I am now on a mission to help others and support businesses to become a force for good whilst also being profitable. Below is my book preface on "Why I Wrote How to Build Sustainability into Your Business Strategy." Many individuals can go through their entire professional career without discovering their true purpose. After years of working, they may reflect on their accomplishments and question if it was all worthwhile. Did their work solely focus on increasing profits for their company by selling more products or services? What if they had found a way to leverage their expertise and knowledge to benefit society and the environment earlier in their career? By understanding your "why", you can harness a powerful tool that keeps you motivated and on track during challenging times. Personally, I have spent years refining my purpose, and it ultimately comes down to having a greater sense of meaning in my work. My purpose is twofold: to provide financial security for my family and to make a positive impact on the world. Despite many moments of doubt and uncertainty, where I questioned if my work was just greenwashing or focused on profits over sustainability, I have consistently strived to improve sustainability outcomes in every role I have held. Over time, my "why" has evolved, and now, as a father of three, I am more determined than ever to make a difference in the world. Understanding the bigger picture and the role I can play in creating a better future is a powerful driver that keeps me focused and motivated to succeed. Drawing from my own journey through the trials and triumphs of global corporate roles, this book, How to Build Sustainability into Your Business Strategy, is born from the bruises, frustrations, and burnout. It's more than a guidebook. It's my obsession to help individuals seek deeper meaning in their careers and to enlighten businesses on the practical steps to seize the sustainability opportunity of our time.

Our Special Guest Today on Author's Excerpt Sunday Podcast is Lee Stewart, author of How to Build Sustainability into Your Business Strategy. How to Build Sustainability into Your Business Strategy by Lee Stewart provides a practical guide for businesses looking to integrate sustainability into their core operations. The book emphasizes that sustainability is not just about environmental responsibility but also about driving long-term profitability, resilience, and competitive advantage. It covers essential topics such as embedding sustainability into corporate strategy, fostering a culture of innovation, managing risks related to ESG factors, and aligning leadership with sustainability goals. Through actionable insights, Stewart shows how businesses can create lasting value for stakeholders while contributing positively to the environment and society. Book is Available At The Following Book Distributors: Amazon: https://amzn.asia/d/2vGCnL1 Contact Lee Stewart At These Social Media & Website & Email: lee@esgstrategy.com.au www.leestewart.com.au https://www.linkedin.com/in/leestewart/ If you would like to become a guest on Author's Excerpt Sunday Podcast please click on the link for further details - https://sharisenjohnson-moorellc.hbpo...

Send me a messageAnn Austin joins the show today, and it's a great pleasure and a lot of fun. Ann is someone I've known for well over a decade now, and she's been plying her trade and craft in the corporate sustainability field for more than two decades. From when saying the word was met with either confusion or scorn back in 2004 to where things are at today. I like to think the scorn is now largely gone, but the confusion certainly remains for many - what do you mean sustainability means changing? Ann and I get into that today, her dedication to attempting to be and being a change agent, learning the art and science of what that involves and how her commitment to building healthy relationships has been a critical component of her working philosophy.I have come to anticipate and enjoy these types of conversations with people who have been in the field and on the frontlines of internal organisational change efforts. I find solace and relief in their experiences as it allows me to better appreciate and realise that it hasn't been and isn't just me in a state of what feels like constant struggle to get these enormous systems and machines out of states of inertia and towards positive and hopeful action. I learnt plenty from Ann in this chat, much like I did in similar ones with Lee Stewart, Cameron Tonkinwise and Jess Miller. So much of my experience this year has been in the imperfect and unique ways by which everyone in this community is attempting to do different versions of the same things - attempting to get others on the bandwagon to go from unsustainable daily practices and dangerous futures to sufficient daily practices and healthy futures.The rest of the year's events are being listed regularly - head to humanitix online and search for finding nature - hit follow so that you get automatically notified of listings and access to ticket sales, especially for the early bird savings opportunities.One last place you can sign up is at  findingnature.substack.com where each month I publish a series of contributions from other professionals working in the sustainability and impact fields on what motivates them, their philosophies and how that informs their daily lives. The most recent edition was published on the topic of help - the obvious necessity that it is for me, you and everyone else, but also the difficulty and torment it can bring up in exhibiting vulnerability and honesty when it's asked for or accepted. It's a great edition, and personally I loved being able to refer to Wayne Junior Pearce about ten times. Give it a read, offer a comment and share it to those who you think might enjoy it.The November edition is Hope - and with the next Cop rapidly coming down the content streams, I think it's something we might need a bit of. Ann spoke about the roll of planting seeds, and this quote from author Jessica Joyce is apt “hope starts with a seed.”Til next time, thanks for listening.Today's show is delivered with Altiorem. Use the code FindingNature10 to get your first month free on their gold and platinum plans. Today's show is delivered with Gilay Estate. Add Finding Nature to your booking reservation for free food bundles.Thanks for listening. Follow Finding Nature on Instagram

Send us a textJoin Curveball on this episode of Living the Dream as he delves into the world of sustainability and climate change with seasoned professional, Lee Stewart. With over 20 years of experience, Lee has worked across various countries and industries, bringing a wealth of knowledge to the table. He's an author, climate change reality mentor, and speaker, trained by Al Gore himself.Lee shares his journey, from working with startups to billion-dollar multinationals, and now running his own consulting business, ESG Strategy. Discover what it means to be a sustainability professional, the diverse skills required, and the impact of sustainability on businesses. Lee also discusses his book, "How to Build Sustainability into Your Business Strategy," offering practical tips and insights for integrating sustainability into business operations.Learn about Lee's work with major companies like Fujitsu, his role in reducing environmental impacts, and his innovative projects aimed at tackling climate change. He also touches on the importance of mandatory financial-related climate change disclosures and how they benefit investors and businesses alike.Lee's dedication extends to pro bono work, helping the Kingdom of Tonga develop waste strategies and climate resilience plans. Tune in for an enlightening conversation filled with practical advice and inspiring stories from a true sustainability expert.00:00:00 " Welcome to the Living the Dream podcast with Curveball. Today we're talking about sustainability and climate changewww.leestewart.com.auWant to be a guest on Living the Dream with Curveball? Send Curtis Jackson a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1628631536976x919760049303001600

Lee Stewart is one of the very few sustainability consultants who has over 20 years' experience including working for billion-dollar multinational companies. He is now on a mission to support businesses to become a force for good whilst also being profitable. Lee's notable career includes his role as Regional Head of Sustainability for Fujitsu, a global IT company. At Fujitsu, he developed several sustainability technology solutions, including the multi-award-winning Digital Owl Solution. He was also responsible for implementing data centre energy efficiency rating tools and served as the global lead for IT Sustainability Consulting. More recently, Lee served as the Head of Sustainability at Fonterra, New Zealand's largest business. There, he led a team responsible for setting the sustainability strategy, ambition, communication, governance, and climate-related disclosures. This fascinating and practical conversation focuses on how to collaborate, where to look first and the early steps to the long term benefit for how to build sustainability into business strategy. Find a copy of Lee's Book on Amazon https://www.amazon.co.uk/Build-Sustainability-into-Business-Strategy-ebook/dp/B0DD1RF3R5/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3A39Y7R9HKQ5H&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.4mT3556gPho_uHRl-E34iBlOR8w6ZLfLuKRXmsl17hXUYpUoSN-6OW51cXknG7NKgszw-0jt6EchXKUkgLoKXA.VrRI4GG0Rnc41ZXNOV5wGVyl0fZmA1LV6J5sUS4Kk4s&dib_tag=se&keywords=lee+stewart+sustainability+book&nsdOptOutParam=true&qid=1727705496&sprefix=lee+stewart+sustainability+book,aps,368&sr=8-1 Connect with Lee https://www.leestewart.com.au/ More content like this at Neil Wilkins Online https://neilwilkins.online/category/marketing-sustainability/ Subscribe to the Neil Wilkins Podcast https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/neilwilkins

Are you looking for your next great read? Tune in for an inspiring discussion with Sally Lee Stewart, on her new novel The Angle of Vanishing Stability.Moments with Marianne airs in the Southern California area on KMET1490AM & 98.1 FM, an ABC Talk News Radio affiliate!   Sally Lee Stewart is a fourth-generation Californian and elementary education specialist. She lives on a cooperatively grazed ten-acre farm in the coastal hills of Northern California and sails on the San Francisco Bay. The Angle of Vanishing Stability is her first novel. https://www.sallyleestewartauthor.comFor more show information visit: www.MariannePestana.com

Looking for new ways to heal? This week, Sally Lee Stewart talks:Removing the victim mentality Being a child of an alcoholic family -- Tips for children who grow/ grew up in an alcoholic householdRecognizing the cause of traumaFinding a safe palace InclusivityLifechanging events from being in the wildernessGuest Bio: Sally Lee Stewart is a fourth-generation Californian and elementary education specialist. She lives on a cooperatively grazed ten-acre farm in the coastal hills of Northern California and sails the San Francisco Bay. The Angle of Vanishing Stability is her first novel."To heal, people need to feel. People are people. Dread and shame keep us from healing. Healing is work and requires courage and skills. There are many layers in a self, and healing is ongoing. Telling a story can be a way to give away what you no longer need."Have a question for the host or guest? Are you looking to become a show partner? Email Danica at PodcastsByLanci@gmail.com to get connected.CRISIS LINE: DIAL 988

Send me a messageToday's guest is a legend of Sydney's sustainability landscape - Lee Stewart. He's here today to chat about the release of his upcoming book titled How to Build Sustainability Into Your Business Strategy, but that becomes a proxy for him and I to chat about and discuss the progression and evolution of sustainability as a notion for organisation's of all shapes and sizes to grapple with for over 20 years. Where it came from, how it's changed and where it may be going.Lee is someone who has been a literal pioneer here in Australia and in New Zealand who's worked across large multinationals, dominant domestic corporations, in consulting and also as a sole practitioner - and now he can author to that impressive resume. Lee's book is an absolute must if you're curious about better understanding how to see the trees through the forest and step back from the constant demands of the daily doing and the hamster wheel of constant requests and requirements to report any and all versions of ESG and sustainability information.One thing I appreciated and valued speaking about with Lee was exploring how working in sustainability is deeply personal work. I know myself that ever since beginning to learn about the impacts humans were having on the environment as a kid, then my studies and later all the professional ups and downs that has entailed, this work I attempt is intensely personal. For many of us - once we have seen the world we are living in and heading towards, it's impossible to unsee that. I like to refer to people who are looking to change organisations as sustainability professionals as having some mutated gene that means they can both suffer the challenges of everyday bureaucracy and the disappointments of setbacks, but also hold the remarkable ability to don a proverbial cape and return over and over again, working tirelessly to make a difference, progressively altering the trajectory of wherever it is they work and continue to march along. Lee is someone who is absolutely of that make-up, and it was a pleasure to chat about this and much more with him.Thank you for listening today, I appreciate it and don't take your precious time for granted. If you enjoyed this episode or any other, please offer a rating as the algorithms appreciate that type of interaction, share the show with friends or colleagues and let them know why you think they'd appreciate listening, and subscribe.The event schedule for the rest of this year is available - head to the Finding Nature LinkedIn page for more details on this, follow there and also on Humanitix. One last place you can sign up is at  findingnature.substack.com where each month I publish a series of contributions from other professionals working in the sustainability and impact fields on what motivates them, their philosophies and how that informs their daily lives.The theme for the next newsletter in August is mavericks, and I consider Lee to be just that. This quote from Alan Rickman appropriately captures the spirit of Lee's book and the ask he has of all of us as we seek to bring about a more beautiful, just and sustainable future - Maverick is a word which appeals to me more than misfit. Maverick is active, misfit is passive.Today's show is delivered with Altiorem. Use the code FindingNature10 to get your first month free on their gold and platinum plans. Today's show is delivered with Thanks for listening. Follow Finding Nature on Instagram

Join us as we embark on a fascinating journey with Sally Lee Stewart, a fourth-generation Californian and dedicated educator who has transitioned into the world of writing. Sally shares her lifelong passion for storytelling, which began with a supportive teacher during her childhood. Despite facing mixed feedback and a discouraging attempt at novel writing in her twenties, Sally found solace in writing after a fulfilling career in education. Discover how a personal crisis led to the creation of her novel, "The Angle of Vanishing Stability," and her decision to self-publish for the sake of creative freedom. In this enriching episode, we explore the healing power of writing and its ability to foster self-discovery, forgiveness, and emotional growth. Sally's experiences highlight the importance of sharing one's story to process emotions and potentially heal others. We also discuss the challenges of marketing in the digital age and the significance of following one's passions, symbolized by an upcoming sailing voyage from Tonga to Hawaii. Lastly, we address the empowerment of women through creativity, offering strategies to overcome self-doubt and societal pressures. Listen in to be inspired by Sally's journey and the transformative power of storytelling.   Connect with Sally:Website: www.sallyleestewartauthor.com  Let's keep the conversation going!Website: martaspirk.com Instagram: @martaspirk Facebook: Marta Spirk Get ready to take notes and elevate your business's presence as we share over 30 visibility-boosting ideas (access it here: www.martaspirk.com/visibility) and introduce a mastermind program designed to keep you accountable and support your entrepreneurial journey. Get a 30-day free trial of my membership!freegiftfrommarta.com MORE VISIBILITY MASTERMIND application:https://forms.gle/jegEmwzYsTPrH4oP8  

There are twenty Riff locations across the province - 18 on the island and 2 in Labrador. And Lee Stewart has visited them all. His Riff's challenge began last summer, and was completed three days ago. He joined us on the line today from Labrador City to discuss his unique challenge.

Riff's department stores are a staple of Newfoundland and Labrador. There are twenty of them scattered across the province, and last year Lee Stewart had an idea to challenge people to travel around the island and see every single one. And we're happy to report, he finally completed the challenge himself.

New EasYoga Podcast Episode 174A - Join Gemma in this episode where she talks to special Guest Sally Lee Stewart.Sally is an elementary education specialist living on a Northern California farm. She penned a novel about a young woman's journey from a tumultuous home to self-discovery, exploring themes of love, forgiveness, and personal growth. In "The Angle of Vanishing Stability," readers are transported to the tumultuous era of the late sixties and early seventies, where they meet Thea West, a young woman from Northern California. Thea, one of five daughters, is caught in the stormy relationship between her parents - a domineering mother and a father who, despite his success as a sailor and businessman, is crippled by alcoholism and prone to violent outbursts. Thea yearns to master the art of sailing, a skill in her world reserved for men, but is too intimidated to approach her formidable father for guidance. Thea's story is a testament to resilience, a struggle to find stability in a life of her own choosing, and a poignant exploration of the angle at which stability vanishes.You can find more out about Sally here:https://www.sallyleestewartauthor.com/Easyoga Podcast was voted #1 of the Best 15 UK Yoga Podcasts by Feedspot. Go check it out. https://blog.feedspot.com/uk_yoga_podcasts/Podcast Ad's Affiliate LinksGrab yourself a coupon code to the affiliate links below.Confused Girl LA use code 'Yogigemma' at the checkouthttps://confusedgirlinthecity.com/Zencore Yoga use code 'Yogigemma15' at the checkouthttps://zencoreyoga.com/Tovi Gifts use code 'Yogigemma10' at the checkouthttps://tovigifts.com/Have a great day and as always, let me know your thoughts by leaving a comment below also please make sure to subscribe to this podcast.Connect with Gemma via her website and social platforms:Calendly Link https://calendly.com/gemmahayleyniceWebsite is : https://www.gemmanice.comSocial Platforms:Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemmanicerelationshipcoach/Pintrest – https://www.pinterest.co.uk/GemmaHayleyNice/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3AzNc6oBLzanU-MgZsd-6ATwitter – https://twitter.com/GemmaHayleyNiceEasYoga Podcast - https://link.chtbl.com/BUafvby8Insight Timer Meditation App - https://insighttimer.com/yogigemma

In this episode, I am having a conversation with Sally Lee Stewart, who is an amazing Mother, elementary education specialist & author, and also a wonderful oceanographer. Recently she published her first Novel " The Ange of Vanishing Stability" It's about Thea West, a Northern Californian teenager growing up in the late sixties and early seventies, who is one of five daughters trying to stay afloat amid the psychologically catastrophic dynamic between her parents—a covert and commanding mother and an ocean-yachtsman father. A talented sailor and businessman, Mr. West suffers from crippling alcoholism, with frequent rages that mask his fragility. Thea longs to know how to sail, but in her world, traversing the water is a skill that belongs only to men, and she's terrified to ask her larger-than-life father to teach her. Self-love and Self-discovery play an important role in everyone's life because it gives us immense strength to believe in ourselves and overcome any challenges.Sally is also an educator, As a clinician she always learned the background of a given child and then made a point to get to know them, their experience at school, and their likes and dislikes. One of her first questions was, when you feel anger, what do you do? One child answered, "Breathe." I was impressed.After her student surveys, she found the students felt trusting toward her and also respected her because she took the time to get to know them as autonomous beings with feelings, history, experience, and an opinion. Sally also loves to explore Ocean, She lives on a cooperatively grazed ten-acre farm in the coastal hills of Northern California and sails on the San Francisco Bay. For her upcoming expedition, she has already prepared herself and leaving tomorrow for her long water tour. Here is the link to the author's website:  https://www.sallyleestewartauthor.com/She is also on Instagram and Facebook as 'salllyleestewartauthor.' if anyone would like to write an email, please reach her at this email address: baleiapress@gmail.com.Request all of you to listen to this episode and share your views or if you have any topics or any thoughts about my podcast write to me at somathakur@gmail.com and follow me on Instagram @somathakur.mothercoach for more updates.Show some love!Support the Show.Soma ThakurMother Coach, Lifestyle Educator & Mentorwww.somathakur.com

How's this for a throwdown? This year, Lee Stewart issued the Riff's Challenge, in which he challenged people to visit every location of the iconic NL department store Riff's - and there are LOTS of them, spread widely all over the province. Think of it as a bucket list item - and you could most likely buy an actual bucket at each stop.

The Football Journals is a brand new podcast hosted by Lee Stewart, massive Celtic fan, football coach, and all round lover of football! The show's sole purpose is to get fans, friends, coaches, current & former players and everyone in between's unique football journeys. Lee asks guests about what they were like as a player, their favourite ever eleven, clubs that they follow, classic away day stories, and what players have they seen play live. We hope you are as excited to tune in as much as we are excited to get this show started and dive into discussions and topics on all the things relating to the beautiful game! Episodes will be released every second Monday at 5pm GMT. We will post all the platfroms you can catch the show on, as well as the podcasts socials in the description of each episode. Allowing you to keep up to dat with all things Football Journals.

Who is Mr. Benedict? And why did he recruit four outstanding orphans to uncover and stop a madman's secret plot to takeover the world? Solve the puzzles hidden in this episode to find out! (Don't worry, you can just listen. There aren't any puzzles...or ARE there?!?)  Our theme music was composed by Nick Lerangis. Advertise on OverdueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kelsie Stewart - CDG Superhero is a 7yo born and raised in Broome. She is a bubbly, social child who enjoys the typical activities you would see in children of this age such as going to the beach, riding her bike, playing outside in the mud, playing with her friends. At 13months she was diagnosed with a rare genetic confition, Congenital Disorder of Glycosylation(CDG1A). This means that Kelsies bodily functions are impacted significantly and that Kelsie requires substantial modifications and assistance to partake in any activity. For example, Kelsies primary form of movement is crawling when she is not in her walker or wheelchair, and requires assistance to stand,walk and/or ‘run'. Kelsie require adult assistance to engage in meaningful and two-way communications. Kelsie is unable to complete all daily tasks independently including toileting,feeding and independent movements in her community and home. To ensure the impacts of Kelsies emotional and mental well-being are minimised we invest time into maintaining relationships with therapist and schools rather than friendship circles. We invest in reading research rather than romantic novels. We provide the supports so that Kelsie can partake in everyday activities which are ‘normal' without feeling like she is ‘different'. Because she is very different. She has a disability. So for us, finding the right team to support her is critical. And that includes the Saba Rose Button Foundation, who has provided equipment and supports for Kelsie to reach her current capacities. Without it their support she wouldn't be weight bearing, have significant speech delays and be at increased risk of being completely isolated from her community. This year, on SATURDAY 13 MAY we are holding a fundraiser. Raising money for Kelsie Stewart and the Saba Rose Button Foundation. And we'd love you to come , share and support us in our cause so close to our hearts. Support your local CDG Hero

It's a jam packed week of guests on the official EFL podcast, as Mark Clemmit gets to indulge himself with his beloved Boro! Club captain Jonny Howson discusses his side's charge up the championship table under new manager Michael Carrick, while in Skybet League Two, Swindon Town have pulled off a marquee signing in the form of Charlie Austin who's just returned from a spell down under with Brisbane Roar. It's also the EFL's annual week of action, so Clem chats to Liam Scully from the EFL Trust about the fantastic work being done by all 72 clubs up and down the country, and Lee Stewart describes first hand how his life has been changed by one such initiative at the stadium of light.

Rockfords famous. WE WILL HAVE RESEARCH BITCH NEXT WEEK ON CALL.

Have you ever wondered how to build a successful business? In this episode, I'm joined by Lee Stewart, an animal rights activist who left the world of routine work behind to become his own boss and do just that. Here he gives his tried and tested advice on how to start a business from scratch, as well as discussing criticisms of money and profiteering in the vegan movement, and recent controversies surrounding the Vegan Camp Out!

062122 Juneteenth Manufactured News BLM Vs Jan 6; Fireworks Lee Stewart Repub VS Constution Party by Kate Dalley

#686 - Lee Stewart The Lee Stewart Interview is featured on The Paul Leslie Hour. Lee Stewart is a singer-songwriter, guitarist, recording artist, performer and music teacher from Saint Catharines, Canada.  He's a somewhat young musician and was kind enough to do this interview while visiting the United States. Paul Leslie notices talent and he notices hustle. He saw both of those things in Lee Stewart. You can help keep The Paul Leslie Hour. It's very simple to do so, go to thepaulleslie.com/support Thank you to everyone for contributing. And now, Lee Stewart of The Lee Stewart Band! The Paul Leslie Hour is a talk show dedicated to “Helping People Tell Their Stories.” Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture. Support The Paul Leslie Hour by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-paul-leslie-hour

We were excited to welcome author Trenton Lee Stewart to the podcast this week! An Arkansas native and Little Rock resident, Trent is the author of The Mysterious Benedict Society book series that has recently been adapted into a series for Disney+. We talked to Trent about his path to becoming published, his love for Arkansas, his hobbies, his kids, and all the things. Get to know Trent and then head over to Wordsworth to get his books. Cheers! Listen wherever you like to listen to podcasts. Follow the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/convoscocktailsconnections/Follow Amy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redbeautylounge/Follow Emily on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/emilyreeves/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/convoscocktailspod)

Trenton Lee Stewart is our guest this week, and boy did we enjoy chatting with him! You know him as the author of The Mysterious Benedict Society series (which is awesome, of course), but we know him as a great podcast guest. And as always this episode also features plenty of jokes and riddle time and appearances by the bookstore troll. Happy listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ernährung ist nicht immer das leichteste und angenehmste Thema, und dabei auch noch so viel vielschichtiger als wir denken. Uns wird oft suggeriert, wie eine gesunde Ernährung aussehen soll, und missachten dabei, an wen sich diese Grundsätze richten und schließen damit ganze Menschengruppen aus. Mal ganz abgesehen, dass wir nun mal alle unterschiedliche Wesen sind und für jeden Menschen etwas anderes "richtig" sein kann. Dayna-Lee Stewart bringt uns hier Aufklärung und zeigt liebevoll auf, wie undogmatische Ernährungsberatung aussehen kann.

BECOME A PRODUCER! http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast   Find The Midnight Train Podcast: www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com www.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpc www.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp   And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.   Subscribe to our official YouTube channel: OUR YOUTUBE   Ep. 106 Creepy West Virginia   Today's episode takes us to a place that birthed one of your lovely hosts. We're not talking about hell, we're talking about the great state of West Virginia. That's right Jon was put forth into this world from good ol' West Virginia. In fact we're pretty sure Isaiah might be my grandpappy.  For those of you that are from out of the country or from the US and don't know much about West Virginia, we're gonna talk about the history of West Virginia and then get into the creepy!    The area now known as West Virginia was a favorite hunting ground of numerous Native American peoples before the arrival of European settlers. Many ancient earthen mounds constructed by various mound builder cultures survive, especially in the areas of Moundsville, South Charleston, and Romney. The artifacts uncovered in these give evidence of a village society having a tribal trade system culture that practiced the cold working of copper to a limited extent. As of 2009, over 12,500 archaeological sites have been documented in West Virginia. The Adena provided the greatest cultural influence in the state. For practical purposes, the Adena is the Early Woodland period From the years of about 1000 B.C. to about 1 A.D. according to West Virginia University's Dr. Edward V. McMichael.    In 1671, General Abraham Wood, at the direction of Royal Governor William Berkeley of the Virginia Colony, sent the party of Thomas Batts and Robert Fallum into the West Virginia area. During this expedition the pair followed the New River and discovered Kanawha Falls.   The Treaty of Albany, 1722, designated the Blue Ridge Mountains as the western boundary of white settlement, and recognized Iroquois rights on the west side of the ridge, including all of West Virginia. The Iroquois made little effort to settle these parts, but nonetheless claimed them as their hunting ground, as did other tribes, notably the Shawnee and Cherokee. Soon after this, white settlers began moving into the Greater Shenandoah-Potomac Valley making up the entire eastern portion of the State and just fucking everything up for everyone one. They found it largely unoccupied, apart from Tuscaroras who had lately moved into the area around Martinsburg, WV, some Shawnee villages in the region around Moorefield, WV and Winchester, VA, and frequent passing bands of "Northern Indians" (Lenape from New Jersey) and "Southern Indians" (Catawba from South Carolina) who were engaged in a bitter long-distance war, using the Valley as a battleground.   Orange County, Virginia was formed in 1734. It included all areas west of the Blue Ridge Mountains, constituting all of present West Virginia. However, in 1736 the Iroquois Six Nations protested Virginia's colonization beyond the demarcated Blue Ridge, and a skirmish was fought in 1743. The Iroquois were on the point of threatening all-out war against the Virginia Colony over the "Cohongoruton lands", which would have been destructive and devastating, when Governor Gooch bought out their claim for 400 pounds at the Treaty of Lancaster (1744).   During the late 17th and early 18th centuries, a growing demand for beaver sent trappers up and down the Kanawha region's tributary creeks by canoe and raft. Trading posts were established at the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers at Point Pleasant, West Virginia where, in the mid 1780s, Daniel Boone resided for several years. Likewise, St. Albans, West Virginia, at the confluence of the Kanawha and Coal Rivers, became a point of trade. In the late 18th century, the steel trap increased efficiency, and beaver became scarce. A shift to exporting the state's other natural resources began. Kanawha salt production followed by coal and timber could be seen on the waterways.The logging industry furthered the river shipping industry. A horse-drawn logging "tram" with a special block & tackle for hill-side harvesting was brought into use, allowing expansion of Crooked Creek and the opening of a wooden barrel plant at the creek's mouth. In the 1880s, this tram and other steam machinery were used for collecting timber used as railroad ties in the railway construction along the Kanawha river. Railroad spurs were built throughout West Virginia, connecting mines to the riverboats, barges and coal-tipples.   In 1861, as the United States itself became massively divided over slavery, leading to the American Civil War (1861–1865), the western regions of Virginia split with the eastern portion politically, and the two were never reconciled as a single state again. In 1863, the western region was admitted to the Union as a new separate state, initially planned to be called the State of Kanawha, but ultimately named West Virginia.   When the First Wheeling Convention met, 425 delegates from 25 counties were present, but a division of sentiment soon arose. Some delegates favored the immediate formation of a new state, while others argued that, as Virginia's secession had not yet been ratified or become effective, such action would constitute revolution against the United States.[16] It was decided that if the ordinance were adopted (of which there was little doubt) another convention including the members-elect of the legislature should meet at Wheeling in June 1861. Even before the American Civil War, counties in northwest Virginia had desired to break away from Virginia to form a new state. However, the federal Constitution did not allow a new state to be created out of an existing state unless the existing state gave its consent. Soon after the Union government declared that the Restored Government was the legitimate government of the Commonwealth, the Restored Government asserted its authority to give such approval. It authorized the creation of the State of Kanawha, consisting of most of the counties that now comprise West Virginia. A little over one month later, Kanawha was renamed West Virginia. The Wheeling Convention, which had taken a recess until August 6, 1861, reassembled on August 20, 1861, and called for a popular vote on the formation of a new state and for a convention to frame a constitution if the vote should be favorable. In the election held on October 24, 1861, 18,408 votes were cast for the new state and only 781 against. At this time, West Virginia had nearly 70,000 qualified voters, and the May 23, 1861 vote to secede had drawn nearly 54,000 voters. At first the Wheeling politicians controlled only a small part of West Virginia. However Federal forces soon drove the Confederates out of most of West Virginia. On May 13, 1862, the state legislature of the reorganized government approved the formation of the new state. An application for admission to the Union was made to Congress. On December 31, 1862, an enabling act was approved by President Lincoln, admitting West Virginia on the condition that a provision for the gradual abolition of slavery be inserted in the Constitution. President Lincoln issued a proclamation admitting the state at the end of 60 days, on June 20, 1863. Meanwhile, officers for the new state were chosen, and Governor Pierpont moved the Restored Government to Alexandria from which he asserted jurisdiction over the counties of Virginia within the Federal lines.  In recent years, there has been serious talk about the possibility of certain counties in the Eastern Panhandle rejoining the Commonwealth of Virginia. Frustrated by bad economic conditions and what they perceive to be neglect from the Charleston government, this movement has gained at least some momentum. In 2011, West Virginia state delegate Larry Kump sponsored legislation to allow Morgan, Berkeley, and Jefferson counties to rejoin Virginia by popular vote.                  So there's a somewhat abbreviated history of west Virginia and it's formation.  I know it may not seem abbreviated but there's a long history to the area and we wanted to hit the big points to keep our passengers better informed! So with the history of the region told… Let's get into why we are all here… The creepy shit!!!   Our first stop on the creepy West Virginia tour starts at a place of much fun and enjoyment, an amusement park! Well, what used to be an amusement park anyway. We are heading to Mercer county and a visit to Lake Shawnee Amusement park.  The southern West Virginia park was abandoned in 1966, after the accidental deaths of two of its young patrons. But it seems Lake Shawnee's haunted history reaches much farther back. Mercer County was home to a Native American tribe until 1783, when a European family's attempt to settle the land sparked a violent turf war. The patriarch of the family was a farmer named Mitchell Clay, according to the Wyoming County Report. While he was out hunting, a band of Native Americans reportedly killed his youngest son, Bartley Clay. A daughter, Tabitha, was knifed to death in the struggle. Eldest son Ezekial was kidnapped and burned at the stake. Mitchell Clay enlisted the help of other white settlers to seek vengeance for his family. After burying his children, he murdered several of the Native Americans. Centuries later, in the 1920s, a businessman named Conley T. Snidow purchased the site of the Clay farm and developed it into an amusement park. He built a swing set, a ferris wheel, a water slide, a dance hall, and a speakeasy. He also added a pond and swimming hole, complete with canoes.A little girl in a pink ruffled dress met her end after climbing into the circling swing set. She was killed after a truck backed into the path of the swing. Another little one, this time a boy, drowned in the amusement park's swimming pond. According to Visit West Virginia, the park's rides were responsible for a total of six deaths. The park eventually shut down, but its structures were left to rot and rust. After 20 years, another businessman approached Lake Shawnee. Gaylord White thought the sleepy meadows seemed ideal for future neighborhoods. But, as construction crews tore into grass and soil, they unearthed bones and Native American artifacts.   It turned out the amusement park sat atop an ancient burial ground. And most of the skeletons belonged to children. Archaeologists believe the remains had been there long before settlers moved west. So with that history in mind is it any wonder Lake Shawnee ranks as one of the Travel Channel's “Most Terrifying Places in America.” ABC goes even further. Their experts declared the property one of the “10 Most Haunted Places in the World.” So what kind of stuff happens here? Well, let's find out. There is no shortage of strange stories coming from visitors like people getting horrible vibes, seeing ghosts, or feeling the presence of evil spirits. Scariest Places on Earth filmed there in 2005. However, none of the psychics would work on the property at night, claiming that the energy was so dark it was making them sick. Swimming is no longer allowed on the property but, of course, there are still those idiots that try it anyways. Many reports day that while attempting to swim it felt as if someone, or something, was trying to pull the people down into the water and drown them. There are tons of reports of seeing the ghost of a little girl playing on the old swings. Most people agree that it must be the ghost of the little girl in the pink dress. There are also reports of people seeing ghostly children playing by the ferris wheel. Some report the sounds of children laughing or Natives chanting. And then there Moody's favorite, the conversion stand food! Well not exactly, there's no conversion stand anymore but people have stated that they can still smell the concession stand foods aroma in the air. Then there are the shadowy figures that many will say they are on the old ferris wheel and swing rides still adorning the park. When the Discovery Channel filmed, Chris White, descendant of Gaylord White, says one of its investigators got stuck in the old ticket booth and went into such a panic she had to go to the hospital in Princeton. “She couldn't get out and she was yelling for help,” he said.   “It was a push door and she was pushing.”   White won't speak of any personal “creepy” Lake Shawnee experiences. He does, however, say his father had an encounter with the little girl who lost her life on the swings 49 years ago.   “Dad was on the tractor mowing the field and he kept feeling a weight on his shoulders,” White said. “He didn't know what it was, so one day he felt the weight and he turned around and the little girl from the swings was there. She was in a ruffled dress and she just appeared. He wasn't scared, but the only thing he could think of was, ‘Well, if you like this tractor so much, I'm going to give it to you.'   “So he got off of it and left it sitting there. It's still sitting where he left it in the late ‘90s.”    Creepy shit for sure!   So where to next you ask? Well, how about the Silver Run Tunnel #19 near Cairo WV. Silver Run Tunnel is located along the North Bend Rail Trail. Before the Civil War, the Rail Trail was–as the name implies–a railroad. According to West Virginia State Parks, the railroad was sold in the '80s, and construction of the recreation trail as it now began. The trail stretches 72 miles and has 10 tunnels. The tunnel in this legend is also known as Tunnel #19. According to BridgeHunter.com, the tunnel is 1,376 feet long. Locals say that the tunnel is almost permanently damp and foggy. The tunnel is home to the legend of the lady in the white dress. The legend of the lady in the white dress goes that she was a bride who was riding on a train with her groom, and either she was pushed or fell from the train and died.   One early account guess as follows: In 1910, a young engineer was making the 169 mile midnight westbound express run along the Baltimore and Ohio tracks starting in Grafton and heading toward Clarksburg and then, Parkersburg. When the engineer came upon the short stretch of railway at the entrance to Tunnel #19, in the light of the moon and headlights, he saw a woman in a pale dress with raven-colored hair and golden slippers walking along the tracks. Horrified he would hit her, he tried desperately to stop the train by throwing the brakes into emergency. He could not stop in time.   The engineer would later report to watchmen at the Smithburg Tunnel about 36 miles west that he and the fireman jumped from the train, but a layer of fog on the tracks seemed to swallow up the pale lady. Crazy shit!    “And there's a saying that goes along with the tunnel. If you watch the trains, and the train slows down, they see the ghost, and the engineer has never seen the white lady before, but if the engineer just barrels on through the tunnel, he has had an experience with the ghost, and he's not going to take it anymore,” explained Jason Burns, a West Virginia storyteller, “Because the ghost has a habit of standing in the tracks, and when the train stops to check if it has run over somebody, there is no one there. So the engineer gets ticked off that he has stopped his train for this person who is obviously a ghost, and so they would just barrel through the tunnel as fast as they can next time, so they don't have to worry about it.” In one particular instance, an engineer stopped his train a few times, thinking he might have run over somebody. Like the other engineers, the man decided to go quickly through the tunnel to avoid falling for her trick again.   “Well, on the way to the next town, usually there's people waving at the trains along the tracks anyways at this time period, but he starts noticing that there was an inordinately large amount of people following his train, and some of them are on horseback, and some of them were yelling and waving crazily,” said Burns, “When he finally gets to the town, Proper, and stops his train, there's this group of people that has literally followed him most of the way down the train tracks, and they're like, ‘Where is she?' and he's like, ‘Where is who?' and they said, ‘The lady,' and he was like, ‘What lady?' and they said, ‘The lady in the white dress,' and he said, ‘you mean the ghost back in the tunnel?' They said, ‘No, the ghost that was riding your cow catcher for the past two and a half miles.' Apparently, the ghost had a sense of humor because she was allegedly sitting on the cowcatcher of the train, and if people were standing by watching the train go past, she was waving at them.”   And now for something completely different… Except for not! We're gonna stick with tunnels and head to Dingess tunnel! Dingess is an unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia. The community was named after William Anderson Dingess, a pioneer settler. As of 1894, Dingess contained two hotels, eight boarding houses, four restaurants, four groceries, four sawmills, and a school with two teachers and about 100 students. 133 coal miners lived in Dingess. The community once garnered a reputation for being a lawless land. From 1900 to 1972, approximately seventeen lawmen were shot to death in the area which stretches fifteen miles along Twelve Pole Creek. The Dingess Tunnel was built in 1892 for the Norfolk and Western Railroad, largely by African American and Chinese immigrant workers. Legend has it that residents of Dingess, who didn't take kindly to outsiders, used to hide in the hills just outside the tunnel and shoot any dark skinned passengers aboard the train, according to internet reports. No records were kept but it's estimated that hundreds of black and Chinese workers died. In addition to the murders, workers also died during construction, and at least two trains collided on the tracks there, causing more deaths. These crimes and accidents still haunt the area and earned the tunnel its terrible nickname: "Bloody Mingo." The dark history of the tunnel loaned itself well to macabre tales told during Halloween. Eventually, the stories grew, and the celebrations turned horrific. Almost as if the area proved once again to be untamable, the youths of the town took to mischief. They would spend Halloween night building bonfires in the middle of the tunnel. With the smoke pouring out, the town itself was virtually blocked off from outside assistance. The tunnel served to keep the residents locked in for the night. From there, the nightmare continued. There would be rocks thrown through windows, buildings and vehicles set on fire, and other acts of damaging mischief. The dirty deeds would carry on throughout the night, but by the following day, things returned to normal. It was like a real life “Purge” movie. In recent years this activity has for the most part gone away, but many of the locals still tell stories of those horrific nights. Sabrina Daniels, known locally as the “Mountain Medium,” and a host of others interested in the paranormal happenings at the tunnel including the “Relate with Nate” television crew, a local news show, hoped to make contact with that energy during a recent investigation at the infamous 3,327-foot tunnel. Countless times they entered in, both on foot and in vehicles, to the dark, dank, stone tube cut through the hill. Countless times they called on the spirits within to make them aware of their presence as they dealt with leaking water and enhanced echoing of even the quietest voice. And, if the evidence is any indication, countless times they were successful.  “I can feel the emotions of the souls here,” Daniels  said while taking a break between one of the many trips in and out of the tunnel on the night of the ghost hunt. “I feel sadness, but I felt peace with them. I didn't feel any doom or anything, except in the middle (of the tunnel). What I felt there wasn't anything that has tasted life. There's a difference there. I've always felt the negative energy through the middle.” since things went down that they claim were paranormal. A light flickered, then came on and shut off, seemingly by itself here. Strange audio picked up through the wireless mics there. The sound of a train whistle, although no railroad line is anywhere in the immediate vicinity, echoed through its expanse. Eerie images caught on photos taken within the tunnel's claustrophobic walls showing what appear to be flames rising up from beneath. What appeared to be shadows of workmen, perhaps even the image of a lantern in what could be construed as the window of a train show up in the far distance. As the crew nears the tunnel's midsection, all notice an extreme and sudden drop in temperature, a tell-tale sign of the presence of poltergeists, or what the locals refer to as “haints.” So yea another creepy tunnel. I guess it makes sense there are a bunch of creepy haunted tunnels given the fact that there are mountains everywhere in WV.   Next up is a bird… It's a plane...it's a uh...UFO? We are talking about the Flatwoods monster! The encounter made the local and national news, scaring a wider swath of people. Then it prompted a U.S. Air Force UFO inquiry, part of a project called Project Blue Book that dispatched a handful of investigators around the country to look into such claims. The May brothers Ed, 13, and Freddie, 12, had been playing in their schoolyard with their 10-year-old friend Tommy Hyer. After noticing a pulsing red light streak across the sky and crash on a nearby farm, the three youngsters ran to grab the Mays boys' mother, then high-tailed it up that hill to check out where the light had landed. A few other boys, one with a dog, showed up too.   They ran back down—in sheer and credible terror.    “Seven Braxton County residents on Saturday reported seeing a 10-foot Frankenstein-like monster in the hills above Flatwoods,” a local newspaper reported afterward. “A National Guard member, [17-year-old] Gene Lemon, was leading the group when he saw what appeared to be a pair of bright eyes in a tree.”   Lemon screamed and fell backward, the news account said, “when he saw a 10-foot monster with a blood-red body and a green face that seemed to glow.” It may have had claws for hands. It was hard to tell because of the dense mist. Lemon said he aimed a flashlight in that direction and momentarily saw a tall "man-like figure with a round, red face surrounded by a pointed, hood-like shape". The group said they had smelled a "pungent mist" and some later said they were nauseated.    “Those people were the most scared people I've ever seen,” said local newspaper publisher A. Lee Stewart, in that 1952 news story. Stewart himself had marched up that hill with a shotgun after witnesses told what they saw. “People don't make up that kind of story that quickly,” Stewart said then.   According to UFO writer Gray Barker's account, the next day, A. Lee Stewart, Jr. of the Braxton Democrat claimed to discover "skid marks" in the field and an "odd, gummy deposit" which were subsequently attributed by UFO enthusiast groups as evidence of a "saucer" landing.   After investigating the case in 2000, Joe Nickell of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry concluded that the bright light in the sky reported by the witnesses on September 12 was most likely a meteor, that the pulsating red light was likely an aircraft navigation/hazard beacon, and that the creature described by witnesses closely resembled an owl. Nickell suggested that witnesses' perceptions were distorted by their heightened state of anxiety. Nickell's conclusions are shared by a number of other investigators, including those of the Air Force.    Fuck that… It was a UFO and an alien. We all know this! In celebration of the legend, the Braxton County Convention and Visitors Bureau built a series of five tall chairs in the shape of the monster to serve as landmarks and visitor attractions. The town of Sutton also houses a museum dedicated to the monster legend and offers promotional merchandise.    Now you're gonna need some place to stay while checking out all these creepy things… So why not a creepy hotel? How about the Glen Ferris Inn? The Glen Ferris Inn began its life in 1839 when Andrew Stockton received a license to operate a "common room" to cater to the stagecoach traffic through the area.  Prior to that year, the site probably contained a home as early as 1810, which at some point partially burned, and was reconstructed as Stockton's Inn.   In 1853, the common room expanded into what is now the Glen Ferris Inn.  During the Civil War, soldiers from both sides stayed at the inn, as did two future presidents of the United States.  It is rumored that the home even served as a makeshift Civil War hospital between 1863 and 1865.   After the war, aluminum production began in the area, and Union Carbide purchased the inn, expanding it with a 10 room wing in 1929.  Additions were built in the 1960s and again in the 1980s, before a local family purchased the inn from Elkem Metals in 1996.    The inn is thought to be haunted by a ghost of a Confederate soldier with a long beard, nicknamed The Colonel. He is a friendly and playful ghost, known to close doors behind people, make the birdbath water bubbly and frothy, and walk around with audible footsteps. His apparition has been seen from the waist up.   In 2018, a young couple stayed several days there and planned to have breakfast with the day manager when they were departing. The manager was told by the desk clerk that the couple departed in haste at 4:30 that morning and left an apology for missing the planned breakfast. The reason?   They had awakened in the night and saw a man with a long beard who was wearing what appeared to be a uniform sitting in a chair across the room.   Another story we found goes as follows: " I have worked there in the past (2002) and it was one of the experiences that I had that caused me to quit on the spot. I was a waitress in the dining room and it was around 7:30pm. There was no one in the dining area when I first looked but all of a sudden a little boy in a grey civil war type suit was sitting at one of the tables. I walked over to him and asked him if he was waiting for someone and he shook his head no. I asked if I could get him something and he said in almost a whisper "chocolate milk, ma'am" I walked into the kitchen and got his milk, brought it back to the table and he was gone. I asked the cook if he had seen anyone come in and he said that he didn't, so I then went up front and asked the desk clerk if she seen anyone and she said no as well. I realized that it was a ghost kid. I told my manager that I was done, I couldn't deal with ghosts, grabbed my stuff, and high-tailed it out of there as fast as I could."   Creepy! Sounds like a place you should check out. Apparently their rolls are fucking fantastic.. So there is that too.   What creepy place would be complete without a Creepy road! Well West Virginia has route 901. West Virginia Route 901 is a 5.5 mile stretch through farmland in Berkeley County. Formerly known as County Route 3, locals are familiar with this short state highway. However, it has been immortalized in publications like Haunted West Virginia: Ghosts & Strange Phenomena of the Mountain State as a destination full of ghostly activity. The area wasn't a battle site, but may have been a campsite for soldiers during the Civil War.        In the recent past a couple was driving Route 901 near Spring Mills Plantation late one evening in October. Near Harlan Run the couple entered a bank of fog and the interior of the car became quite cold. The fog began to take on a greenish hue and suddenly, the car came to a stop; the engine went dead and the headlights shut off. The couple was left in cold, silent darkness.   From out of the darkness the couple was stunned to see the form of a bedraggled Confederate soldier appear. He held his back as if he'd been wounded and he appeared to notice the couple as he neared the front of their car. With a thump he laid his hands on the hood and peered pleadingly before collapsing leaving bloody handprints on the car. The husband opened his door and walked to the front of the car to help the pathetic figure who now lay prone in the roadway. When he reached out to the poor soldier the figure disappeared along with the bloody handprints. The couple quickly left vowing never to drive that stretch of road in the dark. Another plus about this road is the fact that the Hammond Mansion is located there. The Hammond Mansion was built between 1838 and 1845, and was home to Dr. Allen C. Hammond and his family.  It was an L-shaped brick federal style building.  It is rumored that another family lived on the property in the 1700s, but was attacked by bears.   The Hammonds were among the few Confederate supporters in an area which was largely under Union occupation.  While Dr. Hammond and his sons were off fighting in the War (his son George was with Company B 1st Virginia Confederate Calvary and died during the war), the ladies remained in the home.   Legend states that during this time, the ladies shot, sniper-style, several Union soldiers.  As a result, the ladies were captured and locked into the brick, windowless slave shack on the property.  The order was given to get rid of the women, meaning to take them out of the area, but the order was misinterpreted, and indeed, the women were gotten rid of.  Fire was set to the slave shack, killing them all.   Also during this era, the home served as a Civil War hospital.  When a typhoid epidemic broke out, victims were sent here, and quarantined on the summer porch.   In 1978, a fire gutted the home, leaving little more than a brick shell.  In its state of disrepair, the home became a favorite shelter for the homeless population, and one vagrant did freeze to death in the area of the summer kitchen.   It  is this homeless man, and the women who tragically died in the fire, who are said to still roam the grounds of the mansion.   The house WAS eventually restored, and is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Spring Mills Historic District, listed as for sale.  Also in the district is another haunted location, the Stephens-Hammond Mill at Falling Waters.  It is said that the mill, once used by Gen. Jackson, was home to ghostly lights and sounds coming from the second and third stories of the mill, even though the floors of the upper levels were rotted away.  The mill is now torn down. So there you get a nice little 2 for 1!   We're gonna throw some quick hitters in here for ya now!    Screaming Jenny: Legend,  has it that Jenny, a poor woman with no family, lived in a shed along the B&O Railroad in Harpers Ferry. She barely had enough money to eat, and the shed stayed cold during the winter months. One day in late autumn Jenny was drinking broth over a fire and trying to stay warm. She was so focused on the broth that she didn't notice a spark had flown up from the fire and caught her skirt on fire. Her skin started to burn, she leapt up and threw the rest of the broth onto the flames, but it did little to put it out. She began to run along the train tracks to Harpers Ferry station, trying to find someone to help her, but it wasn't long until her entire body was alight with fire. Overwhelmed and screaming in pain, she mistakenly rushed onto the tracks, when a train came around the corner and ran her over. To this day, every year on the anniversary of her death, an engineer has rounded the corner to the station and seen a women completely on fire and seems to be hit by the train. When the train stops, there's nobody there! It's now one of the most haunted places in West Virginia!   The Red House is an imposing 2.5 story brick structure located in Eleanor, WV.  The original structure was built around 1840 by the Ruffner family, but there is reason to believe that the house may have actually been built as early as 1825.  The house, with its converted slave quarters and North and South Wings added by the Federal Government during the 1930s, now is home to the Eleanor Town Hall offices.  The right (North) wing, serves as the town hall section, while the left wing (South) serves as the Homestead Room, available for rent for parties, meetings, etc.  The original middle section of the house is being readied for a future museum dedicated to its New Deal Homestead history.   The town of Eleanor took possession of the Red House, or Ruffner House as it is commonly called, in January of 2001.  Earliest records from the Eleanor town website say that the structure was home to the Samuel Earl Gibeaut family in the 1890s.  In the 1920s, it was owned by Frank Fitzsimmons, then passed to his brother Chris and family.  While Chris and his family briefly moved out of state, a family of Boldens lived in the Red House.  Chris returned to the home, and then sometime it was acquired by the C.H. King family.  C.H. King and his wife Ruth had a large family and farmed the land.  The King family was living on the property at the time of the New Deal, and the home was acquired by the Federal Government.  In 1946, the government deeded the title over to the Washington Homesteads for use as an administration building, and later, it came into possession of Dr. Lyle Moser.   With a long and somewhat incomplete history as to ownership of the house, legends of this structure abound.  One legend states that a slave was murdered on the uppermost staircase landing.  Another legend states that tunnels run from the house to the nearby Kanawha River, as part of an Underground Railroad stop.  To date, evidence of such tunnels has never been found.  However, one legend DOES seem to make itself known to employees and visitors.  That legend is the ghostly overseer, protector, or guardian angel of the Red House.  Employees have dubbed him "Sam," and say that Sam likes to be heard, but not seen.   In recent years, however, it appears as if Sam, or perhaps some other resident ghost, DOES like to be seen!  Eleanor citizens walking along the town's sidewalks past dusk have been reporting seeing a man standing in one of the upper windows of the Red House.   Next…   The Captain's House, located on Juliana Street in Parkersburg's historic district, was built by George Deming, prior to 1860.  George was born in Connecticut in 1806, and was an accomplished Master Mariner.  Shortly before the Civil War, Deming left New England, and took his young family to Parkersburg, where he built at least two homes.   This home, sometimes referred to as the "Markey House," is the oldest, and is built in a classic New England style, with a small front yard, and narrow halls and a low ceiling, reminiscent of a ship.   Deming passed away in 1861, possibly due to the typhoid epidemic which was sweeping the area.  Deming's young son also passed away sometime during this time period.  Both are buried two blocks from the house in the Riverview Cemetery.  Deming's gravestone has an elaborate ship carving, and along with his birth and death dates bears the claim that he is a direct descendant of Myles Standish.  Unfortunately, the son's stone is too worn to accurately see the dates or name.   It is believed that  since Deming was in his 50s at his time of death, yet he had several young children, his wife was probably much younger.  There are no records of any other Deming's in the cemetery, so it is believed that she moved away shortly after the death of her husband and son, and remarried.   The Captain's Home has since then acquired a reputation for being haunted.  Rumors abound that subsequent owners have been driven mad while living in the home, which has undergone extensive renovations over the years.  While these rumors seem largely unsubstantiated, the home still has paranormal activity associated with it.  Workers restoring the home reported seeing a child's footprints in the dust in the attic, although no children lived in the home at the time. The dust was cleared, and several months later, the footsteps would reappear, although no children had even set foot in the closed off section.   Another strange anomaly seems to be the glow of a fire reflected in the home's windows.  People looking at the window see the reflection of orange flames whipping about, and other weird light anomalies, which are attributed to the Captain's pipe burning.   Oddly enough, the Captain isn't confined to his former home.  Residents have seen his apparition in various parts of town, often walking with his head down, and wearing a black overcoat.  He is seen at times in Riverview Cemetery, and some claim, even in the Blennerhassett Hotel.   Gotta have a bridge story right? The town of Wheeling, among other attributes, boasts the longest single span stone bridge in the United States.  The famous bridge:  The Main Street Bridge, constructed between 1890 and 1892.  Some sources say that bridge was constructed to replace an earlier bridge, one built in the 1840s.  There isn't much there to confirm this though.   In any event, the building or rebuilding in the late 1800s was quite a spectacle for the townspeople.  In an effort to enforce safety, a sign was erected which read "Danger! No one is allowed to loaf on this bridge by order of the Board of Public Works."  Pat Weir, the city's watchman, was giving the task of policing the bridge, and dealt with more than one smart-alec who insisted that they were loafing on their own free will, and not by order of the Board of Public Works, thus, it was okay for them to be there.   Whatever diligence was taken to ensure safety unfortunately couldn't prevent at least one fatal accident from occurring.  Dominick Carey, a contractor from the Paige, Carey & Co. of New York apparently fell from the bridge while heavy stones were being moved.  It has been theorized that the scaffolding gave way, and Carey fell into the icy Wheeling Creek, which feeds the Ohio River, being swept away.     Carey's body was never found, but that doesn't mean he was never heard from again...Witnesses say they encounter the apparition of the unlucky contractor on the bridge, as well as another possible spirit.    Allegedly, either the new bridge or the bridge it supposedly replaced, saw another tragic accident.  A gentleman leading a team of horses across the bridge stopped to fix a loosened hitch.  When he dismounted, he spooked his own horses, and they trampled him to death.  Witnesses have reported being approached by a man who asks "Have you seen my horses?"   Ok one more for you and we'll wrap this up! This next one is a little church with some cool stories. St. Colman Catholic Church is located about 15 miles away from Hinton, in an area of Irish Mountain named Sullivan's Knob.  Maurice Sullivan was the first settler in the area, purchasing 435 acres of land from the Gwinn Family in 1855.  The following year he was joined by the Quinlan family, and then several other Irish families.  Together, they turned the small, isolated community into a thriving Irish farm settlement.   The community  was largely of the Roman Catholic faith, and church services were held in private homes, provided once a month by a traveling preacher from St. Patrick's in Hinton.  The community pushed for a church of their own, and in 1876, Sullivan deeded over 1 acre of land to Bishop Joseph J. Kain for use as a church and a cemetery.  The cemetery unfortunately came first, as in that same year, John Quinlan passed away and was buried on the grounds.   The church was built the following year and consisted of a hewn log structure.  The cemetery is unique in that it has a "Lost Souls" corner for unbaptized babies.  The name St. Colman comes from a Gaelic saint, and the church became known as the "little Catholic church on Irish Mountain."   The church never did gain its own preacher, and continued to receive services through St. Patrick's in Hinton.  In 1928, the church was refurbished.  Clapboard painted white was erected over the hewed logs.  In 1983 it became a registered historical site.   Visitors to the church in recent years have reported unexplained cold spots and cold mists that are actually seen.  Some have reported these cold mists will take an almost human shape, and that sometimes they will stop and pause on pews by visitors, as if sitting beside them.    Paranormal groups have investigated and found numerous things. There are stories of small children's ghosts in the lost souls area of the graveyard. They also report sounds of children crying or laughing. There are stories of objects like balls being moved. Again stories of figures sitting in the pews. Sounds like a cool creepy little place.    So with all those stories you may be wondering why we didn't talk about the more well known haunts like Harpers Ferry or the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic asylum and others like that. Well if you've listened to our other creepy episodes you'll know we like to find less talked about stuff to explore. With the history of this state going back as far as it does and all the strife and hotties of the civil war in the area, it's no wonder there are tons and tons of creepy and supposedly haunted places in west Virginia. We are definitely coming back for seconds here and we actually have a couple of the spots in this state on our actual list of episodes, so we'll definitely be back to West Virginia.    Top ten horror movies set in west Virginia   https://www.imdb.com/search/keyword/?keywords=west-virginia

Did you know you can grow loofahs, yes the kind you use in the shower to exfoliate your skin & stimulate blood circulation, in your own backyard? Master gardener & owner of Veg UP Get Dirty, Lee Stewart joins Coach Clarence with some surprising things you may not know about loofahs & how to use them. Lee also shares some great tips to keep your plants & veggies protected & thriving during our hot Arizona summers. Whether you have a green thumb or just getting your hands dirty you don't want to miss this episode!

On this final episode, we are chatting with Lee Stewart. Lee Stewart was born in Vietnam, Lee and her mother escaped from Vietnam when Lee was just four years old. Making their way to the United States was no easy task. Lee and her mother traveled from boats to planes and it took them two years to land in a refugee camp. Lee arrived in Arizona at the age of seven. Lee has been gardening since she was a young girl and understands the relationship and health benefits of eating home grown vegetables. Lee has over 40 years of gardening experience and 20 years of experience in the health and wellness field. Lee is a certified personal trainer and a Certified Master Gardener with the Maricopa County Extension program through the University of Arizona. Lee is the owner of VEG UP GET DIRTY a professional gardening business where Lee provides her clients with healthy options to grow their own vegetables, cultivate edible landscapes, and create a space that is good for their health. Lee uses the best, freshest, and highest quality materials in her garden process with natural ingredients into the composting of her soil base. Lee builds her own raised garden beds from scratch using cedar wood. One of the components of cedar is it produces a natural oil that works as an insect repellent, so no harsh chemical pesticides are used. Lee is dedicated to providing her clients with a better understanding of the nutritional value and the best outcome in healthy eating by eating what they grow.

Master Gardener & owner of Veg UP Get Dirty, Lee Stewart joins Coach Clarence to talk about the overall health aspects mentally, emotionally & physically of gardening. Here are some of those benefits: * How to cope with anxiety, depression & PTSD * Fitness & physical health * Staying grounded emotionally Great conversation & information for anyone thinking about gardening or for those already getting their hands dirty. Veg UP Get Dirty!

Enjoy our presentation of The Secret Keepers, written by Trenton Lee Stewart and published by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers. When Reuben discovers an antique watch that was mortared into the wall, he soon learns it has a secret power. As one secret leads to another, Reuben finds himself torn between his innately honest nature and the lure to be a hero. Now he is on a dangerous adventure, and with fearless Penny, mighty Jack, and the wise Mrs. Genevieve on his side, Reuben must outwit and outmaneuver the sly villain called The Smoke and his devious defenders the Directions, in order to save the city from a terrible fate.This title is a New York Times Bestseller and an Amazon #1 Best Book for Children for 2016.The Secret Keepers is recommended for ages 9+. Please visit Common Sense Media for more information and reviews: https://bit.ly/SecretKeepersReviewsThis title is available in the following formats: Libby Ebook: https://bit.ly/SecretKeepersLibbyEbookLibby Audiobook: https://bit.ly/SecretKeepersLibbyAudioPlease visit www.calvertlibrary.info for more information.Music: Dub the Uke (excerpt) by Kara Square (c) copyright 2016. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/mindmapthat/53340

Lee Stewart is an exceptionally talented woman and Master Gardener who grows food for other people, for a living. Lee escaped the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War and came to the Unites States with her mother. Lee grew up with her hands in the soil. Learning skills from a young age that would take her through her life. The soil and the plants are her refuge. To take her life and others lives to the next level, she started a company called Veg-Up-Get-Dirty Veg-Up-Get-Dirty is what we all need; a way to get an organic garden planned, built, planted, and harvested, all done in whatever space we call our home. This what Lee does for those she serves. She is a bastion of health and creativity with plants. Lee makes healthy eating available to all she serves.  Links:  Website I Veg-Up-Get-Dirty I http://vegupgetdirty.com/ Lee Stewart in Voyage Magazine Lee on Facebook I https://www.facebook.com/vegUPgetdirty/ Lee on Instagram I https://www.instagram.com/vegupgetdirty/

Walt Greenwood with the Washington Vintage Motorcyclists drops by to tell us the latest about their upcoming swap and show. Then Liam Stewart stops in between his circumnavigations of the poles. And as if that's not enough, our old friend Lee Stewart steps into the studio to discuss tips for spring riding. The newsbytes are abuzz with the latest local and national tidbits, there's plenty of events on the calendar and as always, we close the show with some use tips.

Today on the Listing Agent Lifestyle podcast we're talking with Lee Stewart from Fort Worth, Texas and Lee is a brand new agent who's just getting started. We had a great conversation about how he can get his first Getting Listings area established, how to setup his plan for Getting Listings, how to set up his plan for Getting Referrals with this top 150, and how to find buyers without needing to have listings to do it. It was a really great conversation, and as you can see, we covered a lot of ground and that means lots of takeaway points for you! Links: Show Notes GoGoAgent.com Be a Guest Listing Agent Lifestyle Book Listing Agent Scorecard  

Book 4 of the series - THE MYSTERIOUS BENEDICT SOCIETY AND THE RIDDLE OF AGES - will be available in September 2019! _______ Dozens of children respond to this peculiar ad in the newspaper and are then put through a series of mind-bending tests, which readers take along with them. Only four children-two boys and two girls-succeed. Their challenge: to go on a secret mission that only the most intelligent and inventive children could complete. To accomplish it they will have to go undercover at the Learning Institute for the Very Enlightened, where the only rule is that there are no rules. But what they’ll find in the hidden underground tunnels of the school is more than your average school supplies. So, if you’re gifted, creative, or happen to know Morse Code, they could probably use your help. _______ Download: Google: http://bit.ly/2HqDRXm Itunes: https://apple.co/2Eb0VJ4 Audible: https://adbl.co/2VrOdLx

Today, owner and founder Matt Cates of Rebel Reaper Clothing Company talks with Lee Stewart - professional stunt rider, Motocross, and all around in the industry since he was a kid - and also owner/operator of @thirtyeightrideco on Instagram www.thirtyeightrideco.com - Listen to the story, meaning, branding, hard times, good times, REAL SHIT people dont talk about, other things we see in the industry we make more of an effort on the develops, tips to those maybe wanting to start something, and just a ton of laughs too. Very stoked and proud to have Lee on, and also now to be able to call a friend. Dont forget to leave us a review, and checkout their products! Thirty-Eight Ride Co website/Instagram: www.thirtyeightrideco.com @thirtyeightrideco -------- Rebel Reaper Instagram/Website: @rebelreaperclothing www.RebelReaper.com

Secrets to the Urban Garden with Veg_Up_Get_Dirty CEO Lee Stewart Today we will hear from Veg_Up_Get_Dirty CEO Lee Stewart about her passion for Locally Sourced Organic Food.  Besides helping people be successful with their Urban Garden; Lee has her own Urban Garden including many different types of Chickens where she gets her own eggs and a pretty cool Tortoise among her Dogs and Cats.  Lee is knowlegable in growing techniques and how to grow in many different climates which probably Arizona is the one of the most difficult due to our cleachy clay.   Gardening since she was a young girl. Also with 15+ years’ experience in the health and wellness field with a certification in personal training, and group fitness training. Lee is a corporate wellness coach, with years of education in nutrition and human biology.  Her clients have constantly asked me about clean healthy eating. Asking “I want to eat more organic foods but I can’t afford to buy organic”. Hence Veg-Up-Get-Dirty was birthed!  The idea of healthy eating should be affordable to all. Lots of people are busy with her career and does not have time to garden. Lee assists with starting a garden and checking the garden weekly. You are the exact reason why Lee is here - so let's Veg UP and Get Dirty with her today!

Things get mysterious as the babes and a special guest join The Mysterious Benedict Society (by Trenton Lee Stewart). Tune in as we infiltrate the Learning Institute for the Very Enlightened, run by the evil Ledroptha Curtain. Find out who may have been on quaaludes, who may have been the fan favorite, and what “The […]

Finding healing in gardening and peace in helping others grow healthy foods. In This Podcast: Uprooted as a very young child with her widowed mother from a familiar routine to a chaotic new and foreign world across an ocean, Lee Stewart eventually found healing and health through her gardening hobbies.  It made sense that she eventually focused on a career of health and wellness, and it was even more natural for her to find ways to help others start gardening at home so they can find the same healing she did. Don't miss an episode! Click here to sign up for weekly podcast updates or visit www.urbanfarm.org/podcast Lee, the owner of Veg Up Get Dirty was only 4 years old when she made the 2-year journey from Vietnam to the United States. She has been gardening since she came to the US, and believes in the health benefits that come from clean eating. She is a certified personal trainer, corporate wellness coach, and has over 15 years' experience in nutrition and the health and wellness fields. She knows the importance of gardening, clean eating, and is passionate about educating others about the many health benefits of gardening.  Go to www.urbanfarm.org/vegupgetdirty for more information and links on this podcast, and to find our other great guests.

Recently, hundreds of thousands of people marched for climate justice. The science is clear that climate change is here and is happening at a more rapid rate than was expected. The United States is the world's largest economy and military, and while we have some of the best climate scientists in the world, we lack governments at every level that are willing to take necessary steps to address the crisis. We speak with climate scientist, Ben Horton, about the state of the climate crisis and what we need to do to solve it. And we speak with Lee Stewart of Beyond Extreme Energy about their extraordinary work to take on the Rubber Stamp Machine for the fossil fuel industry. Visit www.ClearingtheFOGRadio,org for more information.

The TI-99/4A - Tech Specs, Peripherals, Modern Upgrades with Tursi This show is a continuation of the on-going series about the TI-99/4A computer.  In the last couple of episodes, I had TI-99 fans Jim Fetzner and Mark Wills on the show and interviewed them about their experiences with the TI-99 and then we covered the history of the machine.  In this show, I have a new co-host, Mike Brent, better known as Tursi or Harmless Lion, the creator of the Classic 99 emulator and so much more.  After a short interview with Tursi, we discuss the technical aspects of the TI-99, including the tech specs, peripherals, modern upgrades, and connectivity to modern computers.  It’s an information-filled show, so I hope you enjoy it. Before we get into that, I’ll discuss a few new vintage computer-related acquisitions that have come my way, give you the scoop on upcoming shows, and share with you a few pieces of feedback I’ve received about the show from listeners. Links Mentioned in the Show: Intro Bill Degnan’s VintageComputer.net - http://www.vintagecomputer.net Bill Degnan’s “History of Commodore Computers” Poster - http://www.vintagecomputer.net/poster_detail.cfm New Acquisitions “The Future Was Here: The Commodore Amiga (Platform Studies)” - Jimmy Maher, The MIT Press - http://www.amazon.com/dp/0262017202/?tag=flodaypod-20 Tiny Pascal for the TRS-80 Model I - https://archive.org/details/Tiny_Pascal_1982_Tandy News Amigospodcast - http://www.amigospodcast.com/ TRS-Box - Dropbox client for MISE/M3SE equipped TRS-80 - http://pski.net/trs-box/ Upcoming Shows VCF Southeast 4.0 - April 2 & 3 2016, Roswell, GA VCF East - April 15-17, 2016 - InfoAge Science Center, 2201 Marconi Rd., Wall, NJ, 07719 - http://www.vintagecomputerfederation.org/festivals/vintage-computer-festival-east/ 25th Annual Last Chicago CoCoFest - http://www.glensideccc.com/cocofest/ - April 23 & 24, 2016, Heron Point Convention Center, Lombard, IL, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 VCF Midwest 11 September 10-11, 2016, Elk Grove Village, IL - http://www.vcfmw.org/ Feedback TI-99 Beginner’s Video by Roland - https://youtu.be/I-S-BmJCV_c Roland’s YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/VectrexRoli/ Interview with Co-host Tursi’s Web Site - http://www.harmlesslion.com Classic 99 Emulator by Tursi - http://www.harmlesslion.com/cgi-bin/showprog.cgi?search=Classic99 PS/2 Keyboard Adapter for the TI-99 by Tursi - http://atariage.com/forums/blog/567/entry-11851-a-ps2-keyboard-on-a-ti-994a/ UberGROM Simulator by Tursi - http://www.harmlesslion.com/cgi-bin/showprog.cgi?search=uber Modern Upgrades/Connectivity F18A Video Upgrade by Matthew Hagerty - http://codehackcreate.com/store#!/F18A-V1-7-Video-Board/p/14022176/category=0 Extended BASIC 2.7 Suite Cartridge by Tony Knerr - http://www.arcadeshopper.com/wp/?page_id=11#!/Extended-Basic-2-7-Suite/p/44354005/category=15846004 Turbo Forth for the TI-99/4A by Mark Wills - http://turboforth.net FBForth by Lee Stewart - http://atariage.com/forums/topic/210660-fbforthti-forth-with-file-based-block-io-post-1-updated-12082015/ NanoPEB and CF7+ - http://webpages.charter.net/nanopeb/ HDX update for the RS232 card by Fred Kaal - http://www.ti99-geek.nl/ Reference Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Instruments_TI-99/4A

Karl has been working in the property industry full time for over 4 years, and is currently the co-founder of S & S investments along with recent guest Lee Stewart, as well as running a house share management company based in Peterborough.    Prior to this he worked for one of the UKs largest property education companies, responsible for the growth of their portfolio building business where he raised over £4million in joint venture finance.     Don't forget to subscribe on iTunes so you don't miss another episode, and let us know what you think at www.facebook.com/insidepropertyinvesting and www.twitter.com/MikeStenhouse.   Full show notes available at http://www.insidepropertyinvesting.com/karlspencer/

Lee has been focussing on a rent to rent strategy in Peterborough for 2 years, and was able to replace his full time income within only 6 months.    He now runs a house share specific letting agency in his local area that manages his own investment properties as well as those that he has bought with his joint venture partners.    Don't forget to subscribe on iTunes so you don't miss another episode, and let us know what you think at www.facebook.com/insidepropertyinvesting and www.twitter.com/MikeStenhouse.   Full show notes available at http://www.insidepropertyinvesting.com/leestewart/