Podcast appearances and mentions of leonard nemoy

Dave was born in 1965 in Lowell Massachusetts, where he still resides. As ayoung child, the television show “In Search Of” with Leonard Nemoy sparked hisinterest in Cryptozoology. After a longtime interest and reading information on theinternet in the 90's his eyes were opened to the fact that it wasn't just a West Coastphenomena. The book Monsters of the North Woods by Paul Bartholomew reallyhit home and he realized that New York and New England has had a long historyamongst native people and early explorers involving the Sasquatch in theNortheast.In 2005 Dave went from being an avid reader to someone who wanted to be morehands on so he attended a BFRO expedition in Whitehall, NY. After talking toseveral local eye witnesses, one being a police officer, about their experiences, hewas completely hooked. This started his love of the outdoors having neverexperienced hiking and camping growing up in a city environment. As an adultDave was able to travel the East Coast, where he started investigating the sightingreports in his area.After the BFRO Expedition he joined the NESRA Research group and attendedseveral expeditions with them in the years since. One of them being part of thegroup that was used in a Monsterquest episode “Bigfoot in New York”. In 2008,Dave attended one of the first expeditions that included several different researchgroups of the East Coast in Virginia. These groups investigated continuously fortwo weeks straight. Since then, he has been to the West Coast multiple times.Dave has made great friends from his time in California and Washington State aswell as many more all across the country. Since April 2012 Dave and a friend co-founded Squatchachusetts. They have been researching and investigating reportsthroughout New England and is quite active in Massachusetts.In the warmer months he enjoys kayaking, camping and all other outdooractivities. He is hopeful to have his own clear and definitive sighting one day.Click that play button, and let's unravel the mysteries of the UNTOLD! Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel to stay updated on all the latest discoveries and adventures. See you there!Join Barnaby Jones each Monday on the Untold Radio Network Live at 12pm Central – 10am Pacific and 1pm Eastern. Come and Join the live discussion next week. Please subscribe.We have ten different Professional Podcasts on all the things you like. New favorite shows drop each day only on the UNTOLD RADIO NETWORKTo find out more about Barnaby Jones and his team, (Cryptids, Anomalies, and the Paranormal Society) visit their website www.WisconsinCAPS.comMake sure you share and Subscribe to the CAPS YouTube Channel as wellhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs7ifB9Ur7x2C3VqTzVmjNQ

 KFI's Steve Gregory joins the show with a feature on Star Trek's 60th anniversary and caught up with Adam Nimoy, the son of the late great Leonard Nemoy who played 'Spock.'

Matt and Josiah take a break from their "Be Yourself" series to discuss their favorite Movies.

A late night viewing of an American TV classic with original ads proves to be a priceless snapshot of early 80s commercials that sends Andrew and Vieves on a full-blown nostalgia trip. From weird alt battery technology, to an upsetting toothpaste ad, to a battle of the nasal sprays, it really was incredible. Plus, Amazon lies about being a relationship-fixer. Here are links to the That's Incredible! episode and the ads we talked about on this week's show: That's Incredible! October 12, 1981 FULL EPISODE: https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?feature=shared McDonald's Passport to Riches ft. Frank Nelson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOzS3IsG-88 RCA: We'll Open Your Eyes https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=of1Ei3zsmn5E_xng&t=172 Silkience: So Clean It Flows https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=RtirvB40Le6SOSlC&t=203 Eveready: The Cat https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=omuYvkPgOApfbZxZ&t=849 Dristan Nasal Mist https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=pRZEph-0hSDEMbRn&t=881 Stanley U-Install Garage Door Opener https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=8Guer5XGloaPP6Iy&t=912 Happy Days / Laverne & Shirley Promos https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=d83vj5GIWUdAq89k&t=942 Sears All-Family Coat Sale https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=V0FrGDaGPSof7hKW&t=1819 Close-Up Toothpaste: Yearbook https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=dZvd2nD47xzmvISC&t=1849 Magnavox: The Brightest Ideas (Ft. Leonard Nemoy) https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=XhoAPVECQumsxTHR&t=2855 Missing Link Puzzle: I Don't Got It https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=E6My1vybRu6Tdl2Q&t=2885 Duration Nasal Spray https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=ky9t4-siYoN7S84g&t=2915 Three's Company/Too Close For Comfort/Hart to Hart Promos https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=jyDdXEF6NKkgLU3s&t=2946 Doubletrack from Milton Bradley https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=VEspFoGt6ljZGcDs&t=3287 Dodge Omni Miser https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=mA_iGnHbGFV_ap2u&t=3317 Mork & Mindy wedding / Best of the West promo https://youtu.be/VOzS3IsG-88?si=8mHsu8qSAJD9ydmq&t=3348 Amazon: Separation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFndcBBBQu0

Erin and Brennan watch the 4th greatest submarine movie and wonder why it's not more popular than the ratings suggest. We got Michael J. Fox, Cree Summer, Don Novello, and Leonard Nemoy blazing a trail through the latter days of the Disney Rennaisance. Erin gets personal with Rasputin's . . . life, Brennan learns how fast a saw can cut a "female" in two (it's actually a FEMUR and not a FEMALE) (...dumbass), and our four basic food groups: beans, bacon, whiskey, and lard. Dr. Sweet is our favorite hero particularly as we unpack character motivations, and we wonder about Mole's backstory because no one will tell us. Apparently, we don't want to know! Ultimately this is a far more entertaining film than the critics will claim, I mean, y'all bought that there was a secret map on the back of the Declaration of Independance!!!!! 

Nowadays; despite the evidence which is being presented and scrutinised on a daily basis as well as the shifting beliefs and perspectives on the UFO phenomenon, there are some cases which still remain unsolved or overlooked. In the case of the Medford UFO sighting that occurred in the winter of 1975, this premise surely applies. If you haven't heard of it, you are not the only one. So what happened on that day, nearly half a century ago? Who saw the mysterious object? And what subsequent events transpired that resulted in a case (which even attracted the likes of the actor Leonard Nemoy) to be shut down as quickly as it came to light?Support the show Support us on Patreon Consider leaving us a review on your preferred podcast platform, it really helps! Check our our videos on YouTube Got any questions? email us at: info@top5s.co.uk Thanks for listening and stay spooky!

We continue our look at underrated and forgotten Disney animated movies. Disney John, Liam Lewis and John Wright stop by to share their thoughts on the animated adventure movie.Twitter @dockingbay77podFacebook @dockingbay77podcastDockingbay77podcast@gmail.comwww.patreon.comhttps://lexicongaming.com/Twitter @dockingbay77podFacebook @dockingbay77podcastdockingbay77podcast@gmail.compatreon.com/dockingbay77podcasthttps://discord.gg/T8Nt3YB7

Galaxy Quest - Episode 219: Never Give Up, Never Surrender! Get your Beryllium Sphere's ready, listeners, because on a very special episode we're taking a break from our Trek through the Stars and instead taking a Quest through the Galaxy - with Galaxy Quest! The Sci-Fi Parody Film is beloved by Trekkies alike, but does the film still stand out? Tune in to find out! By Grabthar's Hammer - click these links. Insta @NormiesLikeUs https://www.instagram.com/normieslikeus/ @jacob https://www.instagram.com/jacob/ @JoeHasInsta https://www.instagram.com/joehasinsta/ @MikeHasInsta https://www.instagram.com/mikehasinsta/

Today we are hunting for Monsters with Bigfoot researcher Dave McCullough.  Dave was born in 1965 in Lowell Massachusetts, where he still resides. . As a young child, the television show “In Search Of” with Leonard Nemoy sparked his interest in Cryptozoology. He learned about the ridicule factor in 6th grade while getting laughed at by his teacher while looking for books on the subject.   After a longtime interest and reading information on the internet in the 90's his eyes were opened to the fact that it wasn't just a West Coast phenomenon. The book Monsters of the North Woods by Paul Bartholomew really hit home and he realized that New York and New England have had a long history amongst native people and early explorers involving the Sasquatch in the Northeast.   In 2005 he went from being an avid reader to someone who wanted to be more hands-on. His interest increased after attending a BFRO expedition in White Hall, NY. After talking to several local eyewitnesses, one being a police officer, about their experiences, he was completely hooked. This started his love of the outdoors, having never experienced hiking and camping growing up in a city environment.   Having the accessibility to travel the East Coast as an adult, He started investigating the sighting reports in his area. After the BFRO Expedition, he joined the NESRA Research group and attended several expeditions with them in the years since. One of them being part of the group that was used in a Monster Quest episode “Big Foot in New York”.   Not long after that, in September of 07, he was researching alone and shooting video in an area with many reported sightings. He inadvertently recorded some unusual sounds in the woods that were very similar to Wood Knocking. Along with the knocking he also recorded some animal sounds that remain unexplained. Dave hopes to have these professionally analyzed by a bioacoustics lab and welcome anyone skilled at deciphering and identifying these sounds.  In 2008, he attended one of the first expeditions that included several different research groups of the East Coast in Virginia. These groups investigated continuously for two weeks straight.  Since April 2012 he has been researching with Squatchachusetts where he is currently active in Massachusetts.

Recorded under a full moon, tonight's episode of Pudding On The Wrist finds your faithful deejay and psychic friend contemplating the steady blinking lights of drones in the distant sky and human being's contempt for the natural world, all while spinning choice cuts from Sun Ra, The Diableros, The Corn Dollies, Poolblood, Leonard Nemoy, and many morePudding On The Wrist: Giving you what the algorithms can't since February 2020.

Shark Week 2021 is the straw that broke my back and is a new low in the quality of programming provided to the People by Discovery channel which is following a spiraling trend to create absurd fictional exploitation of the most negative shark stereotypes in the pursuit of ratings and seeking to create the most unasked for “entertainment” in the form of comedy celebrity variety shows such as 2021's Brad Paisley and Tiffany Haddish Shark Week specials and Jackass Sharkweek. This trend makes me wish for the fictional mockumentaries such as Megalodon or Voodoo Shark (although the found footage horror movie vibes are far superior in Submarine and Megalodon than the far inferior Voodoo Shark and it's ilk). I let of some stress and walk through my criticism of shark week as a significant event in scientific entertainment and it's ideals versus it's modern incarnations and how to save it by addressing real world issues specifically the internationally illegal slaughter of sharks and those that fight to save sharks. The other two ways are the promotion of positive shark attributes and human shark relationships and the colorful and amazing biodiversity available to explore with experts from other than academic origins such as specialists from experience and authentically enthusiastic special guest hosts and experts. Thank you for listening. I also include a classic amazing episode of In Search Of with Leonard Nemoy called In Search of the Shark Worshipers. Its all a matter of #perspective #ovnis2021 #ovni #ovnis #ufos #ufo2021 #ufos2021 #ufosarereal #ufodisclosure #ufoevidence #conspiracymemes #conspiracypodcast #conspiracies #ufopodcast #area51 #xfiles Namaste and Shalom. Check out my Youtube @beyondtopsecrettexan and Tik Tok @beyondtopsecrettexan and YouTube channel Beyond Top Secret Texan Thank you for your support. patreon.com/beyondtopsecrettexan --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beyondtopsecrettexan/support

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A quick history lesson about Leonard Nemoy.

What does President George Bush, Ben Affleck, Leonard Nemoy, and OJ Simpson have in common? Well, Judy's statues of course.

"The Transformers: The Movie" put us in a very strange position. Should we view the movie as children of the '80s, as adults in a 2020 pandemic, or through the eyes of Gen Z?  And that led to more questions: Why do Autobots turn into cars at the worst times? Is something creepy going on with Rodimus Prime and Daniel? Is Spike the worst dad in the galaxy?  Sometimes, a movie is just meant to be fun and sell toys. Sense of scale doesn't matter. Storylines are secondary, and the deaths of beloved characters just lead to really detailed dance scenes. "The Transformers: The Movie" had everything: a puckering space butthole, dozens of named characters that basically looked the same, a kick-ass butt-rock soundtrack, Orson Welles, Leonard Nemoy, Judd Nelson, Frank Welker, Robert Stack, Scatman Crothers, and the Micro Machines Man. As the theme song goes, this one was more than meets the eye. SUBSCRIBE & FOLLOW Android: http://shatthemovies.com/android Apple/iTunes: http://shatthemovies.com/itunes Social Media: Twitch, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Snapchat Website: http://shatthemovies.com/ HELP SUPPORT THE PODCAST Donate with Paypal: http://shatthemovies.com/paypal Donate With Venmo: https://venmo.com/shatpodcasts Get Podcast Merchandise: http://shatthemovies.com/shop Shop Amazon With Our Affiliate Link: https://www.amazon.com/?tag=shatmovies-20 Sponsor's Listener Survey: http://shatthemovies.com/survey Leave an iTunes Review: http://shatthemovies.com/review Vote for our Next Movies: http://shatthemovies.com/vote Feeds & Social Media: http://shatthemovies.com/subscribe-and-follow Leave a Voicemail: (914) 719-SHAT - (914) 719-7428 Email: hosts@shatthemovies.com Listen to our TV Podcasts: https://shatontv.com/shat-on-podcasts Theme Song - Die Hard by Guyz Nite: https://www.facebook.com/guyznite

In this episode, the players take the stoic Valentine Romeo on a journey to free his brother from unjust imprisonment. Valentine has the help of his trusty sheep, Podium the old ghost who lives with him, and perhaps Leonard Nemoy? The plot may have gotten away at some point. Will the prompts break the players this time around? Listen now to find out! And remember you too can play along at home by visiting the generator used to create the story prompts at https://we-have-a-situation-here.glitch.me/! Did you find a good prompt? Send it to the players at whashpod@gmail.com and follow along on Instagram @wehaveasituationherepodcast (yes the username is too long, sorry). Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wehaveasituationhere/message

[GROUP PICK] "You got the touch... You got the power!!!!... YEAH!...." The year is 1986, the golden age of inspirational movie montage music, and a little television show/toy line for children was about to grow the fuck up. After two seasons and a couple of successful lines of toys, Hasbro and Marvel were ready to take "The Transformers" to the silver screen, and they pulled off quite the project. With "The Transformers: The Movie," they brought in some huge talent, such as Leonard Nemoy, Eric Idle, Casey Kasem, Judd Nelson, and Orson Welles to name a few, and wrote a gritty space opera that was somewhere between "Heavy Metal" and "Star Wars..." ...oh, that, and a badass hair metal/synth wave electronic powerhouse soundtrack! Every track just drips with pure 80s sound, with Stan Bush on the power ballads, NRG (later known as Damn Cheetah) & Spectre General lending some heavy hitting metal tunes, and Lion creating possibly the best recreation of a children's cartoon theme ever. Even the brooding synth score, done by Vince DiCola is dynamic and emotional, and gives the movie more gravitas than you would expect for one based on children's toys. However, even with all that and the inclusion of Weird Al Yankovic's much revered classic "Dare to Be Stupid," "The Transformers: The Movie" was a box office failure, making not even $2 million opening weekend, and caused Hasbro to rethink their involvement in future big screen releases (also, weirdly, it was Orson Welles' last film). It has stood the test of time though, becoming a cult classic for it's gritty approach to storytelling along with it's epic music montages that keep you locked in from start to finish... So grab a bowl of cereal, dust off your VHS player, and join us for the peak of the Saturday Morning Cartoon experience with "The Transformers: The Movie" the Soundtrack... with Brad, Jon, Transformer's expert (as well as Brad's older brother) Scott, and Alex & Griffin, members of local cow punk band, Wood Chickens! Next Up: (05-18-20) DangerDoom - The Mouse and the Mask Wood Chickens links: https://open.spotify.com/artist/16qvWXhunAfvWhWcp6wCq1?si=u6HP16k_TE-FqFI1p1grkQ https://woodchickens.bandcamp.com/ SPOTIFY PLAYLIST NUMBER ONE: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6Z67Ka5xedSfYIvWw6YNt4?si=GG5CAvtUQ0CWpr74gRn-_A Other Links: www.twitter.com/RevoloverAudio www.anchor.fm/AlbumConceptHour www.twitter.com/AlbumConceptPod www.myspace.com/AlbumConceptHour www.ko-fi.com/RevoloverAudio --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/support

In this episode of Old School Lane Interviews, Patricia interviews artist, animator, and children's book author Joey Ahlbum as they discuss about his inspirations, appearing as a guest on the 80's Nickelodeon show Standby: Lights! Camera! Action! hosted by Leonard Nemoy, animating for the doo-wop dino interstitial for Nickelodeon, Nick's Thanksgiving Fest, Thunder Lizards, and Elmo's World, and where he got the love for dinosaurs.

Jesse and Seth talk ancient aliens, Pharaohs, Sega Dreamcast, Podracing, Leonard Nemoy, and the non-hit game Seaman. What the H E Double Hockey Sticks were they smoking?

The countdown is on and the world is about to end. We get some helpful tips on how to survive from Leonard Nemoy and the “Y2K Family Survival Guide.”   Call in and leave a voicemail for the show. 1 (816) 287-0448   Follow us: Twitter & Instagram @TrekCastTNG Email us: trekcasttng@gmail.com chadiswrong@gmail.com Help support the show: ko-fi.com/trekcast

In this episode we interview one of the few experts in the country on fandom research. Dr. Lynn Zubernis is a licensed clinical psychologist and a professor of psychology at West Chester University. She became interested in the concept of fandom after she herself became a huge fan of the show Supernatural. After experiencing firsthand the tight-knit communities that form around tv shows, sports, music etc, she dove into researching the psychology behind fandom. In this interview, we look at how we can apply our students' fandom to their educational journey with the hope of fostering more participation, interest, and motivation in the classroom.Timestamps0:01 - Intro2:37 - Lynn's background and info on Supernatural7:04 - Fandom definition and discussion10:19 - Leonard Nemoy and Star Trek as the first Fandom12:37 - Dr. Zubernis' process for collecting research on fandom14:43 - How does fandom apply to the education world?19:29 - Can fandom be fostered, or is it strictly organic?20:57 - When should we start using fandom in the classroom?22:57 - Exit Ticket Questions28:19 - Wrap-up and takeaways

1. Madison Violet "These Ships" 2. Tim Harrison "The Summerfolk Song" 3. Michael McNevin "Busy Life" 4. Madison Galloway "Rose-Coloured Glasses" 5. John Allan Cameron "Getting Dark Again" 6. Our Shotgun Wedding "Won't Let You Down" 7. Tragedy Ann "The Light We Have" 8. Freddy White "Stupid Song" 9. The Good Brothers "Fox on the Run 10. G.R.I.N.D. Dreamer 11. The East Pointers "Secret Victory" 13. Joni Mitchell "Sex Kills" 14. Jon Brooks "There Is Love" 15. Leonard Nemoy "Both Sides Now"

2 years after Star Trek III: The Search for Spock was critically successful but tepidly received by audiences--Leonard Nemoy returned for one final time as director to complete the unintended trilogy that began with The Wrath of Khan (oh that feels so long ago). This time, Nemoy wanted a light-hearted Trek film with no clear cut villain. It's a risky gamble but does it pay off? Join Corbin and Brad as they discuss Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home...what many consider to be the best film in the entire franchise! Question after the show: Is this your favorite Star Trek film? Why or why not? Subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss our review of Star Trek V: The Final Frontier next week! Rambo is coming to theaters next month! Catch up on our entire series of all four Rambo films including the TV show before the "final" installment! Regal theaters just announced their new unlimited movie plan--I break down all the hidden fees and determine whether Regal, Redbox, or AMC has the better deal when it comes to prices and perks! Listen to our Avengers: Endgame review! There's still time to catch up on our previous M Night Shyamalan reviews If you like this podcast and want to keep episodes FREE then please Support Silver Screen Guide and receive exclusive bonus content!   SUBSCRIBE on iTunes YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE HERE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW ON TWITTER   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow this YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with some classics. When you follow us on social media and share with your friends you’ll never miss a beat.

Only two years after the success of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, a sequel hit theaters that further bolstered the Star Trek franchise that pleased fans and captured the imaginations of newcomers. This time, surprisingly, Leonard Nemoy, yes Spock himself, directs the film and he reboots his character in a way no Trekkie saw coming. Join Corbin and Brad as they journey where no man has gone before to determine whether this is the best Star Trek film so far in the franchise! Question after the show: Is this film better than The Wrath of Khan? Subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss Silver Screen Guide's exclusive guide to the entire James Bond film franchise next week! Men in Black: International just hit theaters! Listen to our reviews of the original Men in Black trilogy! Listen to our Avengers: Endgame review! There's still time to catch up on our previous M Night Shyamalan reviews If you like this podcast and want to keep episodes FREE then please Support Silver Screen Guide and receive exclusive bonus content!   SUBSCRIBE on iTunes YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE HERE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW ON TWITTER   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow this YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with some classics. When you follow us on social media and share with your friends you’ll never miss a beat.

Cody Blythe from Growing Up in the 90's discusses with us his favorite 90's cartoons and Leonard Nemoy legacy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-nerd-talk-podcast/support

In our first non-Discovery episode, we go all the way back to the franchise’s new beginning, The Motion Picture. We discuss the legendary space pj’s, Goldsmith’s iconic score, the new ship model, and of course, V’Ger itself. Where does The Motion Picture land in your Star Trek movie ranking? Is it essential Trek? Should future...

Mind Gap all-star Rob Ballmaier returns to chat with Justin and Doug about the DC movie universe. He first atones for his hubris in stating that Suicide Squad was going to be a great movie. The dorks then talk about the good and bad of Wonder Woman and Bob explains to Justin and Doug why they, and you, shouldn’t be worried about the Justice League movie. Things are wrapped up with a throw-down with Leonard Nemoy’s Spock vs. Zachary Quinto’s Spock. Follow us on Twitter, like us on Facebook, and subscribe to us on iTunes and Stitcher so you don't miss anything!

For this month's mini we recorded early due to the impending birth of a new little Mitchell, so it only seemed fitting that we look at a couple of baby related movies. Joe looks at the Leonard Nemoy directed "Three Men And A Baby" while Mitch gets a lesson in parenting with Michael Keaton in "Mr. Mom". Hopefully it gives Mitch some reminders of what it's like having a newborn around again.

Golf Talk Radio with Mike & Billy 2.27.16 - The Morning BM! Tribute to Leonard Nemoy & the Special Olympics. - Part 1Golf Talk Radio with Mike & Billy is brought to you by ForeThePatrons.NET, Vegas Golf, The Game, Slickstix.com, Premier Irish Golf Tours, Adams Golf, Sundale Country Club , McPhees Grill, and Paso Robles Golf Club. Visit Golftalkradio.com for the latest show information, contests, videos, iPhone and Android Apps and more! If you are interested in advertising with Golf Talk Radio with Mike & Billy email us at info@golftalkradio.com.

Powered by LYNDA.COMKickstart your new year and challenge yourself to learn something new with a free 10-day trial to lynda.com! lynda.com is used by millions of people around the world and has over 4,500 courses on topics like web development, photography, visual design and business, as well as software training like Excel, Wordpress, and Photoshop. All of their courses are taught by experts and new courses are added to the site every week. Whether you want to set new financial goals, find work/life balance, invest in a new hobby, ask your boss for a raise, find a new job or improve upon your current job skills in 2015; lynda.com has something for everyone! It's everything pop culture on this episode of Beats and Eats.  Hosts Ty Ray and Nick Gelso talk the White House Correspondence Dinner? They discuss the blurred lines between politicians and celebrities.  In addition, the duo dissect the Bruce Jenner announcement on 20/20.  Was it a publicity stunt or an act of courage.  And what would be an episode of Beats and Eats without William Shatner? Ty and Nick look back at the recent death of Leonard Nemoy, and Shatners relationship between the Star Trek icons.So sit back, relax, pour your drink of choice, and enjoy another "happy hour of the mind." Check out Do You Remember Official Website Follow Nick Gelso on Twitter | Follow Nick Gelso on Facebook | Follow Nick Gelso on Tumblr | Follow Nick Gelso on Instagram | Follow Ty Ray on Twitter | Follow Ty Ray on Facebook | Follow Ty Ray on Tumblr Follow Beats and Eats on Twitter | Facebook | Tumblr

Hey listeners! This week, we will be talking about Stamp News - the death of the lick and stick stamp, #stampstories Leonard Nemoy, and our expert topic is number ones from all over the world. Will we find a golden Jenny ticket this week??? Listen to the end to find out!

In honor of Leonard Nemoy, in this episode Jamie and I look at "Trekkies", and I can say for a fact that it was anything but a "de-bah-cle", and it provided a "ple-THOR-a" of information.

In this episode we say goodbye to an icon, Leonard Nemoy. In addition we also play our version of Pyramid with a sabotage list from Mike, cover news items and much more. Go to www.PTRRadio.com for more information about the show.

Welcome to another episode of Scene N' Nerd! On today's episode Matt is finally back! He's joined, as always, by Pete and Casey as well as Amy Marie and Lauren Gallaway of The Peggy Carter Podcast and Assembly of Geeks. First they start off the show with a somber salute to Leonard Nemoy and the memories they have of him. Then they shake it off and jump back into the usual TV Talk where they breakdown the Agent Carter finale, and the latest episode of Arrow. Don't you dare speak about The Dress, it's an all new Scene N' Nerd!

Marie's facebook camera icon disappears, anybody know why? Steve Hartman joins Marie and Barry, Marie does not recommend NOAH, Steven recommends KINGSMEN in theatres and The Queen of Versaillles on dvd; Marie recommends food processing your own baby food; there is a strawberry battle in Barry's garden, artichokes, cajun food and other dirty dishes, Lady Gaga American Horror Story, #thedress, Leonard Nemoy, and other tv happenings.

It’s Friday February 27th, and we’re back again! Eric, Stephen and Matthew are back in the studio for another all new episode of Socially Awkward Studios! This week, we’ll talk about that damn dress, the passing of Mr Spock himself, Leonard Nemoy, and of course the results of our Oscar predictions! Along the way we’ll […]

  Dave was born in 1965 in Lowell Massachusetts, where he still resides. As a young child, the television show “In Search Of” with Leonard Nemoy sparked his interest in Cryptozoology. After a longtime interest and reading information on the internet in the 90’s his eyes were opened to the fact that it wasn’t just a West Coast phenomena. The book Monsters of the North Woods by Paul Bartholomew really hit home and he realized that New York and New England has had a long history amongst native people and early explorers involving the Sasquatch in the Northeast. In 2005 Dave went from being an avid reader to someone who wanted to be more hands on so he attended a BFRO expedition in Whitehall, NY. After talking to several local eye witnesses, one being a police officer, about their experiences, he was completely hooked. This started his love of the outdoors having never experienced hiking and camping growing up in a city environment. As an adult Dave was able to travel the East Coast, where he started investigating the sighting reports in his area. After the BFRO Expedition he joined the NESRA Research group and attended several expeditions with them in the years since. One of them being part of the group that was used in a Monsterquest episode “Bigfoot in New York”. In 2008, Dave attended one of the first expeditions that included several different research groups of the East Coast in Virginia. These groups investigated continuously for two weeks straight. Since then, he has been to the West Coast multiple times. Dave has made great friends from his time in California and Washington State as well as many more all across the country. Since April 2012 he has been researching with Squatchachusetts where he is currently active in Massachusetts.  

Lewis and Jack are joined by Eric Younglove to talk about computer viruses . . . sort of. They talk about Leonard Nemoy a lot. Eric interrupts Jack reading the Wikipedia page. Lewis leaves to go to another dimension and brings back multi-dimensional cookies. Then, they preview Lewis' new podcast, "Independence Day Plot Holes." They finally talk about viruses, before playing a game of Hoax or Beware. They are also joined by a peep from the Marshmallow Dimension.

So far, ALL MUSIC ALL DA' TIME EH'. Playing a sampling of music being played on WTHS 89.9 (Hope College), it turns out they have really good taste in music. William Shatner and Leonard Nemoy show up.

Audio File:  Download MP3Transcript: An Interview with Asra Rasheed CEO, RRKidz Date: October 25, 2010 NCWIT Entrepreneurial Heroes [music] Lucy Sanders: Hi this is Lucy Sanders, the CEO of the National Center for Women in Information Technology or NCWIT. And this is another in a series of interviews that we're doing with women who have started IT companies. Just really fabulous entrepreneurs with lots and lots of great advice for people who are thinking about becoming entrepreneurs. With me is Larry Nelson from W3W3, hi Larry. Larry Nelson: I'm so happy to be here, this is a great series. Lucy: Well and W3W3 is a great partner and their podcasts are hosted on the NCWIT site as well as the W3W3 site. Also Lee Kennedy, serial entrepreneur and CEO and founder of Bolder Search, she's also an NCWIT Director. Welcome, Lee. Lee Kennedy: Thank you. It's great to be here. Larry: Yeah. Lucy: Well, so we've got a person that we're interviewing today that really likes to play and game around. OK. I mean this is great. I think we're going to have a fun time with her, her name is Asra Rasheed and she's the CEO of RRKidz. And RRKidz develops and publishes engaging and interactive content for today's digital kids. And she really has had a very accomplished career as an entrepreneur and you'd say this, she's a serial entrepreneur like you are, Lee, very successful. And she loves gaming. She's actively been engaged with the women in Gaming International, something that is near and dear to NCWIT's heart. So Asra, welcome. Asra Rasheed: Thank you. Thank you so much for having me today, it's a real pleasure to be here. Lucy: Well so tell us just a bit about RRKidz and what's going on, what's the latest. Asra: So RRKidz basically is a division of Burton-Wolfe Entertainment and Burton-Wolfe Entertainment was formed LeVar Burton. Some of you may know him from Star Trek, Jordie, and of course from Reading Rainbow. And Mark Wolfe is a producer who also worked on Terminator Three. So the two of them came together and they really thought that there was a need in the market for good quality fun learning experiences for kids and that's when they decided to launch RRKidz, January of this year. And I came on board as CEO of their company in April and RRKidz basically represents today's digital kids. We have an opportunity to educate this generation and future generations but what we see happening is that children now are spending less time in front of the television set and more time in front of devices such as their iPhone, online, and even their iPads believe it or not. So we're very excited to be able to bring explorative learning experience for kids but also more important, we want this to be the right place for parents and educators as well. Lucy: Well that sounds pretty exciting and maybe you'll be able to get William Shatner away from, what was it, Priceline? [laughter] Asra: Yes. Larry: And I interviewed Leonard Nemoy about three weeks ago, so. Lucy: Oh my gosh. Asra: Wonderful. Lucy: We're a Star Trek kind of crowd. Well Asra tell us a little bit about how you first got into technology. Asra: I have always had this fascination with technology. I'm a very creative entrepreneur. I love sort of drawing things and sketching things out and I became very fascinated with technology back in let's say 1999, 2000, when websites were sort of becoming the big thing. And I started exploring that market and I noticed there was a really big opportunity for companies, smaller companies and mid-size companies to sort of take advantage of the online space and they just really didn't know how to adopt the platform. And so I found that to be the sort of opportunity where I could help them design what they wanted to do but also bring in technology and tie the two together. And so in 2000, you know it was interesting, everyone was saying, "You have to be online, " and "Oh I just got this great website and I spent about fifty thousand dollars for it, " and I said, "Wow, you know that's an awful lot to be online." And what I did was I tapped into my resources offshore and created a development team which allowed us to bring costs down on developing websites. And so that was sort of my first entry into technology, certainly a learning experience for me. Lucy: Absolutely. Tapping into offshore development resources back then well, that was just starting to happen. Lee: And it certainly leads into our next question about being an entrepreneur and why you like being an entrepreneur. Because definitely tapping into offshore resources is pretty entrepreneurial. Asra: That's a good question. So, I always go back to saying that my entrepreneur spirit comes from my parents. Ever since we were kids, we all grow up in this home where both my mom and dad started their own companies and they're first generation immigrants here to the US. And I really admire them for what they did. They came here. They're educated here and they started two companies which were both very, very successful. So, my father would actually take me to his office every summer and I would have to sit there and take note on everything he did. He had a factory back then and that factory was based in Taiwan. So, that was sort of my first kind of exposure to offshore resources. I had a chance to get on to the assembly line, he manufactured for us lighting fixtures of all things. And even back then, I was trying to figure out how you could make that more exciting than just it being a light bulb. So, that was sort of my first entrepreneurial offshore experience. But in general, my mom as well, she started a company. She manufactured sil plants. She created silk flower arrangements and sold them to Price Club back then. So, I've always been surrounded by people who have been very entrepreneurial and they've also been risk takers which is sort of one of the things that you need to be when you are an entrepreneur. Lee: That is pretty interesting they're both sort of manufacturing companies. I'm just as a side note in Washington this week and there's a big discussion going on about building manufacturing capability again in this country really, really a big discussion. So, that is coming back around. Larry: Now, you mentioned your parents and the major influence that they have on you. Were there other people in your life that were very supportive and mentors along the way? Asra: Yeah, I have been very blessed to have such wonderful mentors along the way. It's been such an honor to work with some of the most successful people in my industry. And yes, I have several mentors. I actually have a group of mentors who I turn to anytime I have to make sort of a big decision professionally. One of them has been my old CEO at one of my companies. I Gotta Play, who has been my mentors for the last eight years and he has taught me so much of who I am today. And then of course, I've got different mentors. I think it is really important to have mentors who bring strengths in different areas. You developed that personal relationship over time. And you need to feel comfortable with them because you really need to be able to tap in to them when you are making decisions. And they shaped away I think. So, yeah, I've been very fortunate to be able to go to those mentors whether it is in technology, whether it is in production, whether I need help with and investment opportunity. I have a great sort of foundation, a platform of mentors that I love to access. Lee: I'm curious about you have a great set of mentors and you turn to them for advice. And I am just curious how you taken what you've learned from them and factored it in to how you mentor others today. Asra: Recently I have been mentor to a lot of women and women in games. And it's been quite satisfying, very fulfilling to me. I think what I have learned from my mentors is that I try to pass along is I want to be a good listener and I want to be able to be there. If they're good, challenging times. As an entrepreneur, we all know that we have our set of challenging moments and there are times where you need to be able to call upon your mentor and sort of say, hey, I'm going through this and it is frustrated and need your advice and direction on it. Something that I learned from my mentor is early on I was able to pick up the phone and be able to talk to them and discuss whether it is an opportunity or challenge, they were a little bit... I think the other thing off of that is you really need to be very transparent at your mentors. They are your friends to guide and you should be able to go to them with sort of anything that you'd like to talk to them about. That's important. A lot of times, anyone of these things that I learned was I was always fearful of sharing too much and I think that you should be open and be able to share whatever you can because that is where your goal is the most benefit. So their advice is their help. Lee: That's a really good point because sometimes the thing we're fearful of is the thing we need to figure out. You had just mentioned there were a number of tough things you had to do and some of them, you went to your mentors, what do you think has been the toughest thing you've had to do in your career? Asra: There has been some challenging moments in my career and I would say by far, you know, one of the things of an entrepreneur, you start of with this idea. And that idea comes from you questioning sort of, "What if this worked like that?" or "What if there was this?" And then that builds into an idea and then you say, "Well, you know, there's an opportunity here for me in terms of space." I do know one of the challenging thing for me has been a lot of times, you all start this as your baby and many times, you're just fearful of changing or shifting direction. And there are times that you just have to in order for your business to succeed. So you know, my biggest advice to entrepreneurs is, you have to know when it's time to make a change and there are some tough times out there. So, if there times where you have to downsize as much as you don't want to. I remember, there was a time, I had to downsize my staff at I Gotta Play and I would say that was the toughest thing for me to do. And more recently, I think you just need to be able to know when it's time to make a shift in your strategy, in your direction. I think a lot of time what happens is entrepreneurs will sort of hold on to what they started, and often times, that may not scale. You need to know when to make a change. So those are the challenging experiences and of course I've learned from them. Larry: Let me ask you a different kind of question. You've been a mentor, a mentee and a mentor, but in addition to that, if right now, if you're sitting across the table with someone who's exploring the possibility of becoming an entrepreneur, what advice would you give them? Asra: I would say to them, to be committed to what you're doing and be passionate about what you have embarked on. Those are the two things that are absolutely required of an entrepreneur, commitment and passion. You have to have to drive to get to the challenges, to benefit what the success that this will bring you. Not all days will be good. And the other thing that I would advise would be, you know, a lot of times I speak with entrepreneurs and they have this great idea that I would say, before you embark on the start up do your research, do your homework, make sure there is a clear market opportunity. I would also strategize, build out a road map, you need to be able to sort of sustain yourself through this time because it can be challenging but so rewarding. So, that's the advice that I would give, and be passionate about what you do. Really it's not just about the money, that will come, but really be passionate about what you're doing. Lee: You're clearly very wise in the advice that you give. Just curious, if you could tell us, other personal characteristics of yours that you may give you advantages as an entrepreneur. Asra: For personal characteristics, I would say that I am very driven. I would also say that as an entrepreneur and more so as a leader, you have to be balanced and that's very important. So particularly, when you're dealing with other people, you need to be able to articulate yourself very well, be able to communicate your message and it really is all about relationships. I think one of my personal characteristics is I have been able to build relationships, build a network. That network that you build is so valuable, and I always say that you can know everyone out there in your industry but unless and until you make use of your network, you're not leveraging it. And I think that's one of the things that has helped me as an entrepreneur greatly. Lucy: Well, one of the things we're always curious about being an entrepreneur, usually is a pretty crazy life in general and how do you find balance, how do you bring balance between your personal and professional life? Asra: You have to find time for yourself and that's one thing that I learned very quickly as an entrepreneur was I found myself in front my computer all the time, I found myself working all the time and at some point, you burn out. You do get burned out and that's when I realized that I needed to make a shift in my lifestyle and I needed to make a more conscious effort about balancing my life. So for other things that I enjoy doing. I enjoy doing activities outdoor. That helps me sort of stay away from all of my electronic devices and that's difficult to do in this day and age. I really make a conscious effort to spend time with my family. That's important. It is tough to bring balance as an entrepreneur. It is a challenge and you have to prioritize what is important to you and it is interesting. You want to be the best in everything you do. You want to be the best as far as family is concerned. You want to be the best Chief Executive Officer and just know that it's OK to not make it to every single event that your child is at. And I would say that I struggled with that at the beginning and then I said, OK. I'm going to take a step back and I am going to prioritize and try to balance sort of everything that is going on. OK, I'll put my family provides a lot of balance in my life. Lucy: Well, so you are in a new position now, CEO of RRKidz. You really have achieved a lot. This is a bit of an odd question for someone who is in a new CEO position but let's just see if you have any thoughts about what's next for you or if the RRKidz position is going to be enough for a while. Asra: Well, certainly the RRKidz position is going to be enough for quite some time. I am really excited about RRKidz. It is an opportunity for me to do something that I've been very passionate about which is taking technology today and applying good content, trying those together and delivering it to kids. So, I am extremely excited about the future with regards to RRKidz. Yeah, I do see myself being a mentor. That is something that has been very obviously satisfying and fulfilling. I also enjoy advising a lot of different companies and I see that in my future. The reason why I enjoyed it so much I once was working with start up launch entrepreneurs and having been able, having the opportunity to see all the different things that people are doing. There is so much going on out there and it's really just fascinating to me to see how many people sort of recognize these different market opportunities and then embarked on a start up. I would love to sort of become an adviser. I don't know when that is going to happen but certainly not right now as what I have at RRKidz. Lucy: Well, I have... I'm sure our listeners are going to be interested in the answer to this final question which is I am just tackling on. It is not on the list but I am going to ask it anyway. Give us a little bit about the women in games international work that you are involved with. What does the group do and what is on their horizon? Asra: Sure, so women in games have been around for several years. The game industry is predominantly, it has been men and it is an area when I started my game company which was an online video game rental service. I started it back in 2002. And I was probably one of maybe a handful of women in the industry and it's very, very intimidating. It has changed and it continuous to change was that the entry of casual games and social games. We see more women entering into the space. We see more women becoming readers and executives. And we as women in games are sure to represent those women and we are here to advocate the inclusion of women in the game industry. That is something women in games as an organization that has been something very near and dear to me because I will tell you that in my years in the game industry it was quite challenging to be a woman in a minority. So, that is sort of what we are doing with women in games. The organization has been growing. There are more women that reach out to us every single day asking how they can get involve. We have chapters across United States and in Canada. So, we are very excited about the future of women in games and really just being the stage for women to be recognized for all of the contributions they've made to the industry. Lucy: Awesome. Larry: Yeah, great. Lucy: Thank you so much for joining us. We really appreciate your taking time away from your busy schedule to talk to us today. And I want to remind or listeners that they can find this podcast at w3w3.com and NCWIT.org. Larry: And download it 24/7. Asra: Thank you. Larry: Thank you. Lucy: Bye. [music] Series: Entrepreneurial HeroesInterviewee: Asra RasheedInterview Summary: Asra Rasheed describes herself as a very "creative entrepreneur ... I like to draw and sketch things out." As the daughter of two entrepreneurial parents, she credits her success to her upbringing and being surrounded by people willing to take risks. Release Date: October 25, 2010Interview Subject: Asra RasheedInterviewer(s): Lucy Sanders, Larry Nelson, Lee KennedyDuration: 19:55