Podcasts about Longstreet

As we've always said, Gettysburg history is fascinating. Today, LBG Ralph Siegel has decided to tak your questions about ANYTHING you've wanted to know about the Battle of Gettysburg. That's right, it's an open-ended Ask A Gettysburg Guide, reminiscent of the early days when we didn't do one topic per show. Because viewers were allowed to ask anything, Ralph addresses several highly specific tactical decisions and long-standing controversies: 1. Dan Sickles and the July 2nd Vanguard: A listener question sparks a debate over Major General Daniel Sickles' controversial decision to move his Third Corps out of line and forward into the Peach Orchard and Wheatfield. Ralph dissects whether this move unauthorizedly broke Meade's line or accidentally acted as a critical speedbump that blunted the Confederate assault. The Culps Hill vs. Cemetery Hill Logistics: The stream touches on the desperate fighting on the Union right flank on the night of July 2nd, analyzing how close the Confederates actually came to cutting off the Baltimore Pike—the Union army's lifeline. Lee's Aggression vs. Longstreet's Caution: Ralph tackles the evergreen debate over the July 3rd strategy. He weighs Robert E. Lee's insistence on a grand frontal assault (Pickett's Charge) against James Longstreet's alternative proposals to swing south around the Union flank to find better defensive ground. Meade's Pursuit Post-July 3rd: Ralph addresses the frequent criticism that General George Meade was "too cautious" in letting Lee escape back across the Potomac River. He breaks down the physical exhaustion of the Union troops, the torrential rains, and the heavily fortified Confederate lines at Williamsport that made a direct Union attack highly risky. 2. Niche History & The Human Element The Post-Battle Nightmare: The show moves past high strategy to look at the immediate aftermath of July 4th. Ralph paints a vivid picture of the logistical crisis facing the town of Gettysburg—dealing with tens of thousands of wounded men, burning thousands of dead horses, and the immediate arrival of grieving families looking for their loved ones. Regimental Spotlights: Ralph takes specific questions regarding lesser-known regiments and their unique monument locations on the field, explaining the nuances of how modern visitors can "read" the battle lines just by looking at where monuments face. 3. The Philosophy of Battlefield Guiding Ralph offers a behind-the-scenes look at the rigorous process of becoming a Licensed Battlefield Guide (LBG). He notes how modern research and newly digitized soldier letters are constantly changing our understanding of the three days, forcing guides to continuously debunk 150-year-old myths (such as the idea that the battle was fought over a random supply of shoes). Superchats of $10 or more ensure that your comment related to this episode's topic is read and answered on the air. You can ask a question for free by calling 717-420-1978 during the show or leaving a voicemail ahead of time if you can't catch the how live. But the best way to help support the show and make sure your question is seen by our guest while he or she is preparing for the show is to become a Patron and submit your questions well in advance. www.patreon.com/addressinggettysburg Equipment upkeep and replacement is made possible by our monthly small-dollar donations to our non-profit partner, The Digital History Pioneers Foundation at www.dhpioneers.com

Alan Longstreet revealed his new hobby.

Alan Longstreet is hanging out at the cereal drive with us and gives a weekend forecast.

What if the biggest thing standing between you and your next level of success isn't strategy — it's subconscious programming?In this episode, I sit down with Suzanne Longstreet, Master Coach, NLP Trainer, Master Hypnotherapist, and creator of the Quantum YOU Activation, to explore how hidden beliefs, emotional patterns, and nervous system responses can influence every area of our lives and businesses.Suzanne shares how past experiences shape our current decisions, why traditional mindset work often falls short, and how deeper subconscious rewiring can create lasting transformation. We talk about visibility, confidence, self-worth, money blocks, and the surprising ways our brains try to keep us "safe" by repeating familiar patterns.We also discuss how intuition becomes stronger when we clear emotional clutter, why resistance often appears right before growth, and what becomes possible when we stop operating from survival mode.This conversation is a powerful reminder that the external results we want often begin with internal healing.Connect with Suzanne:- Website: https://www.successandclarity.com/- LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/suzanneglongstreet/https://www.linkedin.com/company/success-&-clarity- Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/successandclarityhttps://www.instagram.com/suzanneglongstreet/- Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/successandclarity- YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@suzannelongstreet1174If this episode resonated with you, share it with someone who's ready for their next level of growth! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alan gives an update on the forecast for Memorial Day weekend!

Star Gold Corp CEO Lindsay Gorrill joined Steve Darling from Proactive's OTC studio in New York City to provide an update on the company's progress toward production at its Longstreet gold project in Nevada following a significant regulatory milestone. Gorrill explained that Star Gold has received approval from the United States Forest Service for its final plan of operations, a key step as the company advances toward securing its final production permit. Management views the approval as a major catalyst that moves the project substantially closer to development and production. During the discussion, Gorrill outlined the origins of the Longstreet project and explained how the company recognized an opportunity after uncovering historical feasibility work dating back to the 1980s. Since then, Star Gold has undertaken extensive development work, including drilling campaigns, environmental and biological studies, archaeological assessments, and permitting activities designed to position the asset for advancement. Gorrill emphasized the strategic advantages of operating in Nevada, one of the world's most established mining jurisdictions, citing the state's long mining history, experienced workforce, and generally supportive regulatory framework. He also noted that Longstreet falls within a small mine permitting structure, which may allow for a more streamlined approval process compared with larger-scale operations. Management believes the recent approval represents an important turning point for the company, allowing it to focus on securing the remaining production authorization while accelerating development efforts. Gorrill described the current stage as “full speed ahead” toward obtaining the final permit. Beyond Longstreet, the company also outlined broader growth objectives that include continued drilling and exploration at three additional targets within its portfolio. Star Gold intends to use future production cash flow to help fund expansion opportunities and support long-term shareholder value creation. The conversation also touched on current gold market conditions and the company's efforts to broaden visibility among U.S. investors through participation in OTC Markets events and investor outreach initiatives in New York. #proactiveinvestors #stargoldcrop #otcqb #srgz #mining #ProactiveInvestors #StarGold #GoldMining #NevadaMining #Gold #Mining #Exploration #ResourceDevelopment #MiningStocks #GoldStocks

242a continues to talk about the similarities between Longstreet and Rosecrans by comparing some of the events in their Civil War careers. https://cwweeklypod.wixsite.com/my-site*Mobile capability through the app Spaces by Wix. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/CWweeklypod

We're reunited with Alan Longstreet!

Episode 242 continues our analysis series. This episode we cover James Longstreet and William Starke Rosecrans. https://cwweeklypod.wixsite.com/my-site*Mobile capability through the app Spaces by Wix. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/CWweeklypod

We're reunited with Alan Longstreet!

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Alan Longstreet tries giving us hope with the forecast.

Alan Longstreet tried something new but did he really nail it?

A dog was saved after falling in ice in Feeling Good in the D.

Robert Longstreet is a respected actor who moves fluidly between indie films and genre work, showing a gift for playing complex, wounded, or morally ambiguous characters. He gained broader recognition recently for his performance as a grieving father in "The Haunting of Hill House," created by Mike Flanagan. Longstreet has since become a regular collaborator with Flanagan, appearing in projects like "Midnight Mass," where his portrayal of the troubled but deeply humane Joe Collie became one of the show's most poignant characters. On this episode, he talks about the psychological effects of some of the dark roles he's done and ponders if leaving "a pound of flesh" is necessary for the work. He calls directors not knowing how to talk to actors "a sin beyond measure," explains why good writing is so easy to memorize,  why he'd rather do a zoom audition than a self-tape, why he didn't want to play a psychopathic octogenarian woman in Todd Rohal's instant cult classic "Fuck My Son!" and struggled all the way through it, plus much more. Back To One is the in-depth, no-nonsense, actors-on-acting podcast. In each episode, host Peter Rinaldi invites one working actor to do a deep dive into their unique process, psychology, and approach to the craft.  Subscribe to Back To One on Substack Follow Back To One on Instagram

Alan Longstreet bursts our weather bubble.

Rewriting Your Inner Story After 40 with Suzanne Longstreet What if the patterns holding you back today were decisions your brain made before you were seven years old? This week on Transforming 45, Lisa sits down with master coach Suzanne Longstreet, creator of the Quantum U Activation Process. Suzanne works with high-achieving women who are ready to release subconscious blocks, reconnect with their true identity, and build lives and businesses that feel aligned and prosperous. In this conversation, Suzanne shares her own story of losing her corporate career in her early forties and how that turning point led her into the world of neuroscience, NLP, and transformational coaching. Together, Lisa and Suzanne explore the hidden patterns that shape our decisions, relationships, and confidence. They also dive into the powerful midlife moment when many women begin asking the question: “Who am I now?” This episode is about courage, rewiring old stories, and stepping back into the version of yourself that existed before the world told you who you should be. In This Episode We Talk About: Why so many women experience a major identity shift in their 40s and 50s How subconscious beliefs formed in childhood shape adult decisions The four core root beliefs that drive most self-sabotaging patterns Understanding how your brain filters the world The connection between neuroscience, energy, and personal transformation How to anchor confidence and step into a higher level of self-trust Why midlife can be the most powerful time to reinvent your life Connect with Suzanne Longstreet: Master Coach & Creator of the Quantum U Activation Process Website: https://www.successandclarity.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/successandclarity LinkedIn: (add link) https://www.linkedin.com/in/suzanneglongstreet/ https://www.facebook.com/successandclarity https://www.instagram.com/successandclarity https://www.youtube.com/@suzannelongstreet1174 https://www.successandclarity.com/ Connect with Lisa: Website:https://www.liberatedmenopause.ca Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/lboate Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/leaninfindyourwayhome/ Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/245092311417467Email:lisa@liberatedmenopause.ca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A dog saves a man and Alan Longstreet talks about the crazy weather.

Find My iPhone saved a man's life!

Alan Longstreet gives an update on the weather this weekend.

With Spring ball right around the corner, we are breaking down the four quarterback situations in the SEC that could define the 2026 season. From proven transfers looking to lock down the job to five-star freshmen breathing down the necks of incumbents, these rooms are pressure cookers. In this episode: The "Big 4" QB Battles: We analyze the depth charts and coaching whispers from the programs with the most to watch this spring. SEC Women's Tournament Preview: Can anyone stop the juggernaut? We preview the bracket, the X-factors, and who is primed for a deep run in the tourney. The Southern Holy Grail: We settle the debate once and for all— maybe - whose fried chicken reigns supreme in the South? (Prepare for some spicy takes in the comments).

Unfortunately, the cold weather is coming back...

A man thought of his favorite students after he passed in Feeling Good in the D.

Alan Longstreet came to the show with really good news!

Short films! Come get your short films! And by get, I mean hear two dummies review shorts."Gauge" - Alistair Banks Griffin"Ice Cream" - Alex Beh"A Pale Shadow" - Sean Rourke Meehan"What Happens When Robert Leaves the Room" - Zack GodshallOl' Robby Longo has been in so many shorts. As noted in this episode, everyone loves this guy. I emailed/messaged some people trying to track certain ones down and every single on of them said "I love Robert!". He seems to love working, doesn't ever stop, and collaborates. Good job, Robby! So here's a small pile of his output from these, we'll do a batch every time we get to him again (as long as there is shorts in the period we are covering).If anybody out there has a copy of "Becoming Monkey", "Color of the Ground" or "Atonal", that'd be rad if you forwarded them to us.Also, it was nice to see another thing by Zack Godshall. "Low ad Behold" was a nice surprise during the first Longstreet run.

Alan Longstreet gives an update on how the weekend looks!

Does Alan have a birthday miracle for Allyson?

Alan Longstreet gives an update on the weather forecast. 

A teen deals with his hot mom dating Jon Gries, his grandpa spending a lot of time with an ex, his disinterest in sleazy fun with his cutie girlfriend, and his friendship with goofy grown man that seems like a brother. Well, at least when he visits his dad, he gets to hear all about a...5 Time ChampionBehold, another movie without much of a footprint on the internet. We needed to get a DVD for this one, which is kinda crazy due to the cast and it being a pretty charming film. Fun fact? We are now weirdly invested in the career of Justin Arnold, who plays Levi. He's very silly and soulful in this. Also, Robert Longstreet comes swinging in the last third of the movie. Tune in!Rate, review, subscribe, like? If you review us on a podcast platform like Apple, please do leave the name of a movie you'd like us to cover in that review, and we will do an episode just like this.#jongries #Dana Wheeler-Nicholson #robertlongstreet #justinarnold #bettybuckley #podcast #filmography #berndtmader

Will Alan Longstreet give the right forecast for this weekend?

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Shotgun Spratling and Chris Trevino return behind the microphones for another episode of the Helium Boys Podcast, a serious non-serious USC football podcast. The Helium Boys are back to wrap up the 2025 season taking a final look at the Trojans' overtime Alamo Bowl loss to TCU and what the 9-4 campaign means for the USC program moving forward. The podcasting duo also looks at a wide array of roster-related topics, including transfer portal additions/subtractions, re-signings and the couple of players that still have not officially finalized their 2026 plans. The episode opens with the Helium Boys staple 'Two-Minute Drill' that features Chris discussing his New Year's resolutions, which feature several USC-related ones, and Shotgun discussing the latest transfer portal additions, including former five-star quarterback Husan Longstreet jumping in and heading to join former USC head coach Lane Kiffin at LSU. The podcasting duo then discuss the topic that continues without a resolution: USC's search for a new defensive coordinator. The first half of the show continues with Chris and Shotgun discussing how the Alamo Bowl and the two weeks since the conclusion of the 2025 season have affected the outlook on the Trojans for 2026 in the "Stock Up, Stock Down" segment. Some freshmen get some love for stepping up in the bowl game that featured 12 USC starters not playing while the offensive line seems primed to step forward next season with all five opening day starters and two other reserves that started this year all returning. On the negative side stands USC's tackling efforts after 16 missed tackles as well as the Trojans' recruiting endeavors in the state of Georgia for the 2025 recruiting class  In the second half of the show, the Helium Boys look at the continuously evolving 2026 roster, discussing the latest transfer portal losses, transfer portal additions, the re-signings announced by USC and the last group of players that have not had their future endeavors revealed. The podcast duo also answer your mailbag questions discussing the transfer portal. After some 'Take It or Leave It' questions for Shotgun, the episode concludes with Chris sending the episode into overtime with some things to take or leave in the year 2025. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Alan Longstreet says we have some snow in our future!

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Alan talks about how the weekend is going to be!

DAY TWO: LONGSTREET'S ADVICE AND LITTLE ROUND TOP Colleague Colonel Jeff McCausland. On day two, Lee rejected Longstreet's advice to maneuver, leading to delayed Confederate attacks. Conversely, Union Colonel Strong Vincent displayed initiative by disobeying orders to successfully secure Little Round Top. Unlike Lee, UnionGeneral George Meade utilized a council of war to build consensus for remaining defensive. NUMBER 3

FAN MAIL--We would love YOUR feedback--Send us a Text MessageReady to swap doomscrolling for thinking that actually changes your mind? David closes out the year with a 34-book reading journey and the five standout titles that forged a stronger, more coherent worldview—spanning Civil War history, economic systems, political ideology, and Christian public life.Along the way, David shares a practical path: start with 12 excellent books, take notes, use audio plus print, and talk through ideas with people who challenge you. The aim isn't a bigger reading tally; it's better judgment, clearer history, and a sturdy framework for evaluating claims in a noisy world. If this resonates, hit follow, share the episode with a friend who loves big ideas, and leave a quick review telling us which book you'll read first.Key Points from the Episode:• purposeful reading over tallying books• debunking the Lost Cause and modern myths• Longstreet's turn and the cost of courage• why communism appeals and what it delivers• how American systems create durable prosperity• Christian patriotism and public engagement• connecting patterns across domains for clarity• practical reading habits and monthly goalsBe sure to check out our show page at teammojocademy.com, where we have everything we discussed in this podcast as well as other great resourcesOther resources: MM#443--Christian Nationalism, NO, Christian Patriotism!Want to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly!

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Alan Longstreet gives an update on whether or not we'll have a white Christmas!

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Who knew the Christmas station was bringing Alan Longstreet so much joy this holiday season?

Season 5: Episode 29In this episode, Scarlett Longstreet shares her journey navigating divorce and why she feels that everyone should get divorced.Scarlett Longstreet: Substack | Instagram⁠⁠Everything Numa

Get ready for a deep-dive ride! In Ask A Gettysburg Guide #116 Lewis Trott and I trace the story of the Army of the Potomac **after** Gettysburg — from the tense pursuit across the Potomac to the grinding Overland Campaign, the siege around Petersburg, and the final Appomattox Campaign that helped end the war. Tune in for crisp storytelling, surprising turns of command, and the decisions that kept “Mr. Lincoln's Army” fighting through 1863–1865.

**Sun Tzu at Gettysburg with Ralph Siegel | Addressing Gettysburg** In this episode of *Addressing Gettysburg*, guest Ralph Siegel invites you into a provocative thopught exercise: how and where were the principles of **Sun Tzu's *The Art of War** applied in the Battle of Gettysburg? Sun Tzu (5th century B.C.) is one of history's most influential strategists. His treatise *The Art of War* — a compact work of 13 chapters on strategy, deception, intelligence, terrain, and timing — has shaped military thinking for millennia. ([Wikipedia][1]) He emphasizes that “the supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting,” and teaches lessons like striking where the enemy is weak, using deception, and the critical importance of knowing yourself and your enemy. ([Goodreads][2]) Meanwhile, the Battle of Gettysburg (July 1–3, 1863) stands among the most consequential clashes in American history. It resulted in massive casualties (over 50,000 combined) and marked a turning point in the Civil War, as Robert E. Lee's invasion of the North was repulsed and momentum shifted to the Union. ([American Battlefield Trust][3]) Over three brutal days, fighting raged across ridges, hills, and open fields — from McPherson's Ridge to Little Round Top, from Cemetery Hill to Pickett's Charge. ([National Park Service][4]) In this video, Ralph Siegel explores how key Sun Tzu maxims might have been applied (or misapplied) by Union generals like Meade and Confederate commanders like Lee or Longstreet. How might they have used terrain more cunningly, exploited intelligence (or lack thereof), feinted attacks, or avoided catastrophic frontal assaults? Could Pickett's Charge have been prevented or better supported by a more flexible, Sun Tzu-inspired doctrine?