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Attachment styles are our emotional blueprint, formed in our childhood, for the way we give and receive love, and for our ability to feel safe and emotionally close to others. There are four attachment styles: secure, anxious, avoidant, and disorganized. Each of these attachment styles is very clearly explained by Dr. Marnee Firestone, a licensed psychologist in Boca Raton, Florida.1. Secure Attachment--this is the most healthy and balanced attachment style. The person is emotionally available for intimacy, as well as independence, without feeling fearful or guilty. They tend to be calm and well balanced. A person with secure attachment most likely received consistent love, validation and nurturing as a child.2. Anxious attachment--someone with this attachment style has a deep fear of abandonment. They seek constant love and reassurance. They can be overly smothering. They panic easily and they feel overly responsible for everyone and everything. They feel a personal sense of failure if their child is struggling, and tend to micromanage their children. A person with anxious attachment style was most likely given inconsistent love and care. Their emotional needs were sometimes tended to, and other times rejected or dismissed.3.Avoidant attachment--someone with avoidant attachment seeks to escape conflicts or arguments in the relationship. They are scared to show emotion or affection because they are scared of being rejected or neglected. They tend to withdraw from both intimacy and arguments for fear of not being accepted by their spouse. A person with avoidant attachment most likely did not have their emotional needs met. 4. Disorganized attachment--someone with disorganized attachment has a push/pull dynamic. They intensely crave closeness, but once someone gets close, they immediately push them away because real intimacy is scary for them. They are highly emotional, have a heightened fear of abandonment, and they are reactive. They have difficulty self-soothing, and they tend to attract chaos in relationships. Disorganized attachment develops as the result of trauma in childhood.Dr. Marnee explains how each of these attachment styles shows up in marriage and parenting. You can change your attachment style by becoming aware of what your attachment style is, and working to emotionally regulate yourself so that you can think clearly and respond appropriately to the people and situations in your life.If you would like Dr. Marnee's free e-book on 4 Tips To Reduce Anxiety in Your Teen, please email me at: atrebbetzins@gmail.com For families interested in Dr. Marnee's program, it is called Break the Anxiety Cycle. https://breakanxietycycle.com/ Dr. Marnee Firestone & Tamar Oppenheimer, LCSW, help parents of anxious teens by teaching them effective and practical strategies that are proven to support teens in building confidence, empowering them to pursue their goals, and ultimately bringing a sense of calm to stressed households. As we approach summer, many parents of anxious teens are searching for ways to reset and prepare their families for a better school year ahead. Break the Anxiety Cycle is a structured, parent-based program created to help families disrupt the patterns that unintentionally reinforce anxiety. Rather than placing the full burden on the teen, this program empowers parents with tools to create real change at home—reducing reactivity, rebuilding connection, and promoting resilience.Vera Kessler (host of America's Top Rebbetzins) is a certified life coach. She specializes in transformational life coaching and accountability coaching. She is also a motivational speaker. Vera's mission is to help women get out of survival mode and start thriving. She works with women who are committed to stepping into their own self-worth and creating the life they want to live--one that is full of joy, empowerment, meaning, and purpose. To learn more, visit:https://innerlifecoachingwithvera.com/
In this episode of In the Know with KO, host Kristen Adams (KO) sits down with Dr. Marnee Firestone, a licensed clinical psychologist specializing in the bio-psycho-social approach to anxiety. Dr. Marnee shares practical strategies to help teens build confidence and create a more harmonious home environment.KO raises the questions every parent wrestles with and wants to be IN THE KNOW ABOUT—Are we doing enough? Are we doing it right? How can we truly connect with our teens? Dr. Marnee shifts the focus from red flags to green ones, emphasizing the importance of "mattering"—showing up in your child's world, even when it's not your thing. She explains why parents need to stop taking things personally, avoid shaming their kids, and instead create an environment where teens feel seen and supported. Because when we show up for our kids, they show up in their own lives.Don't miss this insightful conversation! Learn more about Dr. Marnee's work at breakanxietycycle.com.
Associate Professor Marnee Shay is a researcher in Education, specializing in Indigenous education, policy studies, flexi schooling and youth studies. Today, she reflects on her own experience in the Australian education system and the pivotal moments that led her from youth work to academia. Marnee and Kirsty also talk about non-conventional approaches to data collection, preserving Indigenous languages in Wakka Wakka country, and the importance of effecting policy change through research. And you'll hear about the critical importance of research collaboration across STEM fields and the social sciences. This episode was recorded on Jaggera and Turrbal Country. Donate now to support future episodes of Women in Science: https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/women-in-science-podcast Read more about Marnee's research: https://education.uq.edu.au/profile/2069/marnee-shay
Doing one-on-one coaching with your client can be time-consuming, and it only limits the number of clients you can get. But how can you coach multiple clients? In this coaching call with Marnee Dejong, an Integrative Health Practitioner, she learned how to transition to group coaching and improve customer experience. Kendra also touches on paid ads and how they can be inexpensive for the health industry. Further to the conversation, Marnee learned the value of updating her program to provide a better coaching experience for her clients. Gain insights from this coaching call with Marnee today! Connect with Marnee:Website: www.marneedejongwellness.comInstagram: https://instagram.com/marnee.dejongJoin us in the best business building program for health coaches & practitioners. Apply by messaging the word 'biz audit' to me on Facebook or Instagram
In this exciting new episode of the Women on the Move Podcast, hosted by Sam Saperstein, listeners are introduced to the new "Founder's Feature" segment. This biweekly addition showcases founders who participated in the Techstars Founder Catalyst program. These inspiring short episodes shed light on entrepreneurs refining their business models, perfecting their pitches, and building networks to take their ventures to the next level. The spotlight of this episode falls on Marnee Goodroad, the founder of ReBLDing, a company dedicated to supporting homeowners, contractors, and insurance companies working to rebuild homes after catastrophic events. Marnee aims to streamline the process of restoration and repairs, benefiting all parties involved and addressing the challenges faced by the industry. She describes her ambitions to help as many people as possible, making the rebuilding process easier and more transparent for homeowners and contractors alike. Throughout the conversation, Marnee discusses the challenges she has encountered as a small business owner and the importance of perseverance. She also expresses gratitude for the Techstars Founder Catalyst program, which empowered her and provided invaluable mentorship, helping her secure a place in the Global Insurance Accelerator. To learn more about ReBLDing and its innovative approach to rebuilding communities after disasters, visit reblding.com. Disclaimer: The speakers' opinions belong to them and may differ from opinions of JP Morgan Chase & Co. and its affiliates. Views presented on this podcast are those of the speakers; they are as of August 10th, 2023 and they may not materialize. Full transcript here
Get ready for an incredibly powerful and heartfelt episode as we wrap up our "Loss of a Parent Series" with Marnee, our sixth and final guest. Marnee has bravely agreed to share her deeply personal story of losing both her mum and dad to heart attacks and cardiac arrests. Through tears and vulnerability, she opens up about the devastating impact these losses have had on her life and who she has become as a person.In this candid conversation, Marnee reflects on her challenging relationship with her mum, revealing the ups and downs they experienced together. But amidst the difficulties, she finds solace in the three incredible years they reconnected, holding onto those precious moments as a lifeline during her darkest days.With a heavy heart, Marnee expresses her deep love and admiration for her late father. The pain of his absence is still very much alive as she shares heartfelt memories and the lasting impact he had on her. Listening to her speak, it's clear that his loss has left an indelible mark on her life.As Marnee navigates the journey of parenthood without her own parents' support, she vulnerably shares the challenges she faces. She talks about the struggle of not comparing herself to other Mum's, especially those she encounters at her children's school. However, despite these difficulties, Marnee has built a tight-knit and loving family unit with her partner and two daughters, creating a support system that carries her through life's ups and downs.Support the showYou can follow and connect with me here:INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/the.innerviewpodcast/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=the%20innerviewThank you for listening if you enjoyed the episode i would love it if you could leave a rating and review! X
Marnee Loftin is has had the unique position of being the LSSP for the School for the Blind. She tells us about the special considerations we should have when testing children who have significant visual impairments. She also shares her view on co-morbid diagnosis for children who are visually impaired.
Surprise! iTutor is excited to offer a bonus episode in anticipation of Season Two's debut later this fall. In this episode, host Hayely Spira-Bauer interviews Marnee Grant, the Sr. Director of Education Recruitment at iTutor.com Inc. Marnee speaks of his enthusiasm and dedication to increasing human capital within organizations and communities. Marnee is an experienced educator and talent acquisition leader in both the corporate and non-profit sector. He's spent a lifetime in service to building a better educational system for all and now he's here to tell us how.
Deborah Netolicky talks with Dr Marnee Shay about flexi schools, yarning, and the education experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people. Marnee is an award-winning Aboriginal educator and researcher whose maternal connections are to Wagiman country, and she also has strong connections to Aboriginal communities in South East Queensland where she was born and raised. She is a Senior Research Fellow in the School of Education and an affiliate Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Policy Futures at the University of Queensland. Her work spans the fields of Indigenous education and policy, flexible schooling, and youth studies. She is co-Editor of 'Indigenous education in Australia Learning and Teaching for Deadly Futures' and serves on numerous government and school boards and committees including the Queensland Department of Education Ministerial Advisory Committee for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education. Want to know more? - Marnee: https://education.uq.edu.au/profile/2069/marnee-shay - Book ‘Indigenous Education in Australia': https://www.routledge.com/Indigenous-Education-in-Australia-Learning-and-Teaching-for-Deadly-Futures/Shay-Oliver/p/book/9780367207755 - Podcast ‘Indigenous Education in Australia': https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1721882.rss - Journal article ‘Collaborative Yarning Methodology': https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/australian-journal-of-indigenous-education/article/abs/extending-the-yarning-yarn-collaborative-yarning-methodology-for-ethical-indigenist-education-research/B331F0D79C69C08724F9E9BBCBFE522B Join the conversation on social media. - Deb: @debsnet on Twitter and @theeeduflaneuse on Instagram. - The Edu Salon: @theedusalon on Twitter and Instagram.
When evaluating a student to determine eligibility for special education and to develop an educational plan, it's critical to take into account a student's accommodations specific to their visual impairment. Marnee Loftin has been a leader in this work for quite some time. We're lucky to have her on the podcast. Here ares some links to many other great resources available online: Additional podcasts to check out: https://www.thetestingpsychologist.com/258-assessment-with-visually-impaired-kids-part-1-w-dr-carol-evans-marnee-loftin-dr-terese-pawletko-may-nguyen-and-stephanie-herlich/ https://www.thetestingpsychologist.com/260-assessment-with-visually-impaired-kids-part-2-w-dr-carol-evans-marnee-loftin-dr-terese-pawletko-may-nguyen-and-stephanie-herlich/ Video Resource from Improving Literacy: https://improvingliteracy.org/videos/visual-impairment-and-dyslexia-video-series Curriculum Resources from TSBVI: https://www.tsbvi.edu/tsbvi-publications
Welcome to the second episode in a two-part series on assessment with visually impaired kids! The post 260. Assessment with Visually Impaired Kids, Part 2 w/ Dr. Carol Evans, Marnee Loftin, Dr. Terese Pawletko, May Nguyen, and Stephanie Herlich appeared first on The Testing Psychologist.
Welcome to the first episode in a two-part series on assessment with visually impaired kids! I'm honored to have five highly accomplished and knowledgeable women on the show to discuss this complex and nuanced topic. The post 258. Assessment with Visually Impaired Kids, Part 1 w/ Dr. Carol Evans, Marnee Loftin, Dr. Terese Pawletko, May Nguyen, and Stephanie Herlich appeared first on The Testing Psychologist.
Marnee is a speech-language pathologist who co-founded TinyEYE Therapy Services with her brother in 2005. TinyEYE provides online therapy to schools in Canada, the US, and other parts of the world. Marnee's passion is to ensure all children have equal access to quality therapy services, and to help therapists experience a rewarding career through telepractice. Marnee is grateful for TinyEYE's community of therapists and corporate team, who show up every day to Grow Smiles, Mend Spirits, and Engage Children in their Lives. Living in Alberta, Canada, Marnee enjoys hiking, playing guitar, reading, and crocheting mini stuffed animals. Most of all, she enjoys time with her family.
Join Chris as he takes Marnee through the aftermath of Edward Jenner's world-changing contribution in Part 2. We discuss the very first global vaccination project and other developments that turn the tide in our fight against smallpox. We then turn our attention to the groups and people who, from day one, suddenly became "experts" in this brand new science, creating propaganda, preaching, and politically organizing against vaccinations. The ideas they presented won't be hard for you to imagine because they are the same ones you see propagating around the world and showing up on people's screens today. Researched, Written, and Edited by: Chris Setty Performed by: Chris and Marnee Setty Theme Music: Slow Fade by Thör
Marnee Carpenter, "Clarice," is our Special Guest
Marnee Carpenter, "Clarice," is our Special Guest
In this episode, Chris takes Marnee through a deeply ingrained belief around something considered innocuous today - the idea of the right hand versus the left. For millennia, our association of the left side, hand or way with evil and immorality. This belief crept into our religions, spiritual outlooks, languages, and even societal policy, impacting the lives of many left-handed people well into the latter parts of the 20th century. All based off of superstition around something as basic as what hand you favor. Researched, written, and edited by: Chris Setty Performed by: Chris and Marnee Setty Theme Music: Slow Fade by Thörr
Join us as Chris takes Marnee through some specific examples of how our brains are not wired for reason, logic, rationality, or a search for truth. Through scientific experimentation and research, we have learned a lot about how we actually operate. Realities we need to understand about ourselves so that we can confront our evolutionary programming and actually let our thinking capabilities be engaged. It's a fun conversation full of all kinds of experiences you will be very familiar with. Spoiler alert: You're totally biased.
The human brain. It's about finding out truth and an objective picture of reality...there is something special about us compared to the rest of nature, something that makes us smarter, more logical, and more objective, right? Pretty much a ubiquitous belief amongst people. Join us, as Chris takes Marnee through some of the interesting features we have discovered about our brains. Realities that indicate we aren't the rational creatures we think we are. Researched, Written, and Edited by: Chris Setty Performed by: Chris and Marnee Setty Theme Music: Slow Fade by Thörr
We're joined by our friend Marnee and we spent most of the episode answering some hypotheticals. -If you had a button and everytime that button got pushed someone brought you a _____________? -Would you rather be able to use front row handicap parking for the rest of your life or have to walk 600yds to any store but you get 10% off everything you buy in the store for the rest of your life? -Would you rather your house be 100 degrees year round inside or 33 degrees year round inside? -If you can only eat one meal for the rest of your life with no variations what would it be? -Who in the podcast would be the best co pilot on a road trip from Spokane, Washington to Miami, Florida? The link below is to Dan-O's Seasoning, who you've probably seen on TikTok with their 1 million+ followers. If you want to make your food taste better and support your favorite podcast, click the link and order yourself some seasoning and/or merch! If you choose to use a promo code, its Anomalies https://danosseasoning.com/ref/TheAnomaliesPod/ Powered by Firstory Hosting
We're joined by our friend Marnee and we spent most of the episode answering some hypotheticals. -If you had a button and everytime that button got pushed someone brought you a _____________? -Would you rather be able to use front row handicap parking for the rest of your life or have to walk 600yds to any store but you get 10% off everything you buy in the store for the rest of your life? -Would you rather your house be 100 degrees year round inside or 33 degrees year round inside? -If you can only eat one meal for the rest of your life with no variations what would it be? -Who in the podcast would be the best co pilot on a road trip from Spokane, Washington to Miami, Florida? The link below is to Dan-O's Seasoning, who you've probably seen on TikTok with their 1 million+ followers. If you want to make your food taste better and support your favorite podcast, click the link and order yourself some seasoning and/or merch! If you choose to use a promo code, its Anomalies https://danosseasoning.com/ref/TheAnomaliesPod/ Powered by Firstory Hosting
On this episode, things get personal. Rather than tackling someone else's story of belief, we sat down and recorded our own. It was recorded exactly 30 years, to the hour, from when we stood at the altar and were married, January 25th, 1991. We thought that hearing our tale will help you understand where the Blasphemy! podcast came from, and allow you to get to know us better. We hope you will indulge us as we recount the journey we have been on. Don't worry, we will be back next week with a normal episode and a brand new topic to cover. Written and Edited by: Chris Setty Performed by: Chris and Marnee Setty Theme Song: Slow Fade by Thörr
As we conclude our look at Helena Blavatsky - her life, influence, and impact on the world - Chris takes Marnee through the developments Theosophy would undertake in turn-of-the-century Germany. Ideas that would be formulated using Helena's supposedly supernaturally-obtained truth, slapped on to German social and racial movements, leading to Nazi death camps. Researched, Written, Performed, and Edited by: Chris Setty Theme Song: Slow Fade by Thörr
As Chris and Marnee continue their exploration of Spiritualism and Helena Blavatsky's influence on the movement, he covers the establishment of her official organization, The Theosophical Society, and all the fun, very human twists and turns it took along the way. Researched, Written, Performed, and Edited by: Chris Setty Theme music: Slow Fade by Thörr
In the latter half of the 19th century, a fervor overtook the United States. It became the fastest growing religion through the end of the century and is known as Spiritualism. From within this cacophony emerged one of the most influential figures in western esoteric thought. Her name was Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, and the ideas she would make up would spread across Europe and the United States, beliefs that would lead to some really dastardly shit. Join us as Chris takes Marnee through the roots and development of the Spiritualist movement, and introduces The Notorious HPB. Researched, Written, Performed, and Edited by: Chris Setty Theme Music: Slow Fade by Thörr
Join Chris as he takes Marnee through the origins, development, and various paths that the myth of the magical gift giver himself took in order to get to us in his current form. Like most beliefs, this one was forged through the pressures, experiences, imaginations, and practical needs of good old humans. Researched, written, performed, and edited by: Chris Setty Theme music: Slow Fade by Thorr
As we continue our look into Christmas, we get a look at the ideas and concepts that formed the foundations of our world. Perspectives that we used to encode meaning and significance into our philosophies, religions, mythologies, societies, and virtually everything. Knowing the language underneath can bring us a lot more understanding around what is actually being said in scenes such as the Nativity of Jesus. Join Chris as he takes Marnee through the Astrological underpinnings of our world and thinking, even the story of Jesus. This one is blasphemous - and long - so settle in and hopefully you stay with us. Researched, Written, and Performed by: Chris Setty Theme Song: Slow Fade by Thorr
We have heard it said in the media over the last 15 years or so that Christmas is under attack by filthy pagans who are trying to stamp out the true meaning of the season. Join Chris as he takes Marnee through the history of the traditions, the ups and downs of its use and acceptance, and the eventual invention of what we have come to know as Christmas. Researched, Written, Performed, and Edited by: Chris Setty Theme Music: Slow Fade by Thorr
In Part 2, we take a look at the moral crusaders who flooded in to take advantage of the panic over Dungeons & Dragons. It includes a whole host of dubious characters preying upon gullibility. Join Chris as he sits down with Marnee to continue the Satan's RPG series, revealing who the real magical thinkers are.
This is the final episode of 4 Life Podcast. The wonderful part about life is that it's always changing. The sad part about life is that it's always changing. And unfortunately as change brings new and and exciting things, it also brings an end to other things. Marnee wasn't available because she had to save some lives so the cast of FUNTOWN was nice enough to record a farewell simulcast episode for both podcasts. Just know that Marnee and I enjoyed climbing into your earholes each and every week. We'll miss you all.
In the 1980s and 90s, a game came under attack for being a portal to Satanic forces, evil powers that were capturing the minds of impressionable young people, causing them to lose grip with reality, or worse, falling into league with the Devil. This led to beliefs around Dungeons & Dragons tying all kinds of societal issues to its dark influence. Join us as Chris takes Marnee through Part 1 where we discuss what kicked this whole thing off.
Marnee and Todd talk about their week and dive deep into a long stretch of listener questions that force them to get raw on the situation they're in. You're welcome.
Listen as we conclude the Adrenochrome conspiracy theory in Part 2, where Chris sits down with Marnee to explain what Adrenochrome is, how it broke into the popular zeitgeist, and the pretty disgusting path it has taken to become the modern day Blood Libel.
Lately, some terms have been bubbling up into the popular consciousness. Maybe you've heard of Qanon, Adrenochrome, or the #saveourchildren movement. While these ideas may seem like something new, they are actually modern incarnations of very archaic, extremely bigoted accusations and tropes. Listen in as Chris explains to Marnee why nobody should believe this nonsense, and how doing so make you party to anti-Semitism.
You've seen the conspiracies, watched the YouTube videos, and heard the scary truth about 5G. All of this nonsense is coming to you from people who don't even understand how all of this works. The truth is 5G is totally safe. Join me, Chris, as I sit down with Marnee and try to explain the electromagnetic spectrum, and how all of us have been continually exposed to levels of radiation so much higher than 5G, it ceases to be of any concern. ZB1dkKH6R04yk0zImn3j
Marnee poured into the studio with a hangover and by the time she drank a "morning after beer" she was drunk. So, needless to say, this one got pretty loose.
The high quality production you're used to experiencing with this podcast is back! Marnee and Todd were both live in Bedroom #4, just like the good ole days. This episode has a little bit of everything. They get real and they get real stupid. We think that's what 4 Life Podcast is all about. Take a look at these folks that were discussed in today's episode: @snooksavages talkbachelor.com
Marnee refuses to record in person at Bedroom #4 and refuses to spend money on equipment to make her own in-home system high quality which is driving Todd bananas. They fight about that and how Todd doesn't keep the house clean enough for her to want to come to bedroom #4 to record. Will they be able to figure this out? Will they be able to come to a compromise in order to return the show to the high quality production it was before the break up? Stay tuned...
Marnee and Todd discuss their week, take a deep dive into Urban Dictionary and answer a buttload of listener questions.
Marnee and Todd work out the kinks of the new complexion of their show and recording in separate homes. They explore the awkwardness associated with being together without actually being together while still maintaining a friendship.
Because of unplanned business and travel, Marnee and Todd could not record a new episode this week so, instead, they decided to publish the original episode 16 that got them their first 1 star reviews for being insensitive monsters. That episode was pulled very quickly but a ton of listeners have since begged for it to be republished so they can hear it. Well, here ya go.
A little jazz along with an interview with Marnee Morgan. A consultant with Morgan Graves Consulting.
Marnee and Todd discuss their weeks, play some would you rather and answer a crap ton of listener questions.
Marnee and Todd offer up a plethora of opinions in this episode as they run through what's happening on social media and cancel culture's attempt to cancel Netflix. They also do a pretty incredible job of answering listener questions.
Special Announcement! We have a special announcement! There are some big changes happening in the lives of Marnee & Todd.
Photo: Pyramid Lake Paiute Reservation with Pyramid Lake in the back. https://kpfa.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Burning-Man-Paiute-FINAL_22.14.mp3 jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var media = $('#audio-342776-58'); media.on('canplay', function (ev) { this.currentTime = 0; }); }); ThisIsLucyKang · Burning Man Special: Black Rock City is built on Northern Paiute land ______ Around this time in normal years, Burning Man would be taking place in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada. Nearly 80,000 people attended the annual arts event in 2019, which started in the mid-80s and which has gone down in Burning Man lore. However, there's a deeper history that many Burners may not know – one about the original inhabitants, who are still here. Our reporter Lucy Kang went to the Black Rock Desert to learn more. (We wanted to add a quick note that this story was mostly recorded and produced before the COVID-19 pandemic, so a lot of things have changed. We'll hear a quick follow up from our reporter at the end of the story.) ______ Black Rock City is built on the ancestral territory of the Northern Paiute People, the Numu. And their direct descendents are still here, grouped among different bands and tribes, like the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. If you've ever driven to Burning Man from Reno, you've probably passed through their reservation, 50 miles south of here. Burning Man gives several hundred free entry passes for tribe members to attend. Cassandra Davis is from the Fallon Paiute-Shoshone tribe. She is married to Andrew Davis from the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, who's also known as Blackowl. Photo: Cassandra Davis at Burning Man 2019. I toss my bicycle into the back of their truck, and hop in. Cassandra is behind the wheel. Blackowl is riding shotgun. “Alright, so we kind of tell people, you know, when we're out here like yeah, we're part of the tribe here, you know,” say Cassandra. “I'll tell people straight up man, I'm from Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, boy,” says Blackowl. “And this actually used to be part of the Pyramid Lake,” continues Cassandra. “This used to be the dry lake bed that was Pyramid Lake,” says Blackowl. “That's why everybody drives through our lake, drive through our reservation. That's why we get wristbands.” Those are the free passes that the Burning Man organization gives to members of the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe as a sign of goodwill. “This is all sacred land,” says Blackowl. They drive slowly through the streets of Black Rock City, looking for a place to camp. Blackowl jumps out of the truck. “He's my wildcard,” says Cassandra, laughing. He comes back after a few minutes with someone who's offered them a place to set up their tent. “I said, we're Burners,” he explains. “We came here for the same reason. He asked me if I need a place to camp. Yes, I need a place to camp. And that's how we do it. You don't come in expecting to place somewhere. If you're a real Burner, it always comes through.” “What are you always saying, the playa provides?” asks Cassandra, laughing. “The playa will provide, yup,” answers Blackowl. Cassandra and Blackowl are locals. And when Burning Man comes to town, it's a family affair. Between me and my husband we have eight kids,” says Cassandra. “And our kids love Burning Man. They think it's probably one of the funnest places on Earth.” “They look forward to all the traffic and all the Burners coming through,” she continues. “They get excited seeing all the different art cars, you know. They'll stop and take pictures. And they helped us with our bikes. They'll put the lights on and help decorate our back-bags.” Blackowl and Cassandra have been coming to this event for a long time. Blackowl says it's year 22 for him, though he doesn't consider himself a Burner. Cassandra says, “I'm a Burner five years in.” “I'm a local,” says Blackowl. “And yeah, we're locals,” says Cassandra. “But it's more of a heart thing, you know, like you feel in your heart, you know, when you come out here just you know being home… We're still local. We still have our jobs to go to. We still have to go to work every day and provide for our families, you know… I know a lot of people feel like this is their home.” In fact, “Welcome Home” is how a lot of Burners greet each other. “But you know at the end of the week, they go home,” she continues. “And we're still here.” Underneath Black Rock City is Black Rock Playa, an ancient lakebed that's one of the largest and flattest places on earth. There are some areas here that are still sacred to the Northern Paiute people. Photo: The Black Rock Playa in December 2019. “You can see it on the Playa; you can see the sacred places that we still use,” says Dean Barlese. Dean is a Pyramid Lake Paiute elder with a lot of spiritual and cultural knowledge. In fact, he's on the tribe's Cultural Committee. Right now, he's sitting in a Burning Man camp, answering questions from camp members. “People think we're gone just because we're on the reservation,” he says. “But we still come out here and make offerings in a lot of our sacred places that very few people know about. But we do – I do anyway.” In fact, Dean says that his ancestors are buried in the mountains around Black Rock Playa. Dean's been going to Burning Man since 2001. He says he enjoys it. And he blesses the Burning Man Temple every year, at the request of the Temple volunteers. After the throngs of Burners have left, Dean comes back to bless the playa, to clear it of any negative energy Burners may have left behind. “No matter what anybody says, no matter what the laws say, we're still caretakers,” says Dean. “That has not been taken away from us by Creator.” I wanted to learn more about what Dean means when he talks about the tribe's relationship with the land. So in December, months after Burning Man, I drive to the Pyramid Lake Paiute reservation. I take the route many Burners take, north on highway 447. The landscape here is high desert, with shrubs everywhere – the type of place where tumbleweeds blow in the wind. This is the largest Native American reservation in Nevada. About a quarter of it is taken up by Pyramid Lake's 200 square miles of blue water. Photo: A view of Pyramid Lake with the pyramid-shaped rock in the distance. From the road, there's not much that marks the reservation except the occasional sign on the highway. I drive into Nixon, one of three towns on the reservation. I pass by what look like working ranches and single family homes. Some have rusting cars and trailers parked outside. One of the most distinctive buildings in Nixon has a triangular roof. It's meant to evoke the pyramid rock formation that Pyramid Lake is named for. I'm here to talk to Billie Jean Guerrero. She knows a lot about the history of this place. She is the Museum Director for the Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitor Center, the only tribal museum in the state of Nevada. Photo: The Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitor Center To really understand the tribe's relationship with the Burning Man event, you need to understand a longer span of history. “The Paiute people have been in this area for thousands and thousands of years,” says Billie Jean. “We have petroglyphs in our area that are known as the oldest in North America, and they are dated 14,800 years old.” The original territory of the nomadic Northern Paiute people spanned Nevada, California, Oregon and Idaho. They lived here for generations and lived off the land. They gathered pinyon pine nuts and hunted antelope and deer. The band that would eventually be called the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe was known for eating the cui-ui fish, which was found only in Pyramid Lake. They roamed over the vast territory. Everything changed for them in the mid-1800s. The discovery of gold and silver in California and Nevada sent thousands of white settlers onto Paiute land. The mines built immense wealth for white settlers. But they decimated the traditional ways of life. The settlers took water, grazing land and food sources – all scarce in the desert to begin with. Many Paiutes starved to death. Armed conflict broke out. Wars were fought – and then mostly lost because the settlers were backed by the full force of the United States military. Fighting also took place in the Black Rock Desert. Local historian Sessions Wheeler called these battles a war that “in respect to its ferocity, probably had no equal in Nevada history.” By the end of the century, the Paiute people had been pushed off of 95% of their territory. Most of the land was taken by the federal government or white settlers and homesteaders. Some was carved into reservations, like the Pyramid Lake Paiute Reservation where I am now. “It basically was a prison camp because people could no longer go off the reservation to hunt and gather as they survived in the past,” says Billie Jean. And then the federal government developed a policy known informally as Kill the Indian, Spare the Man. They forced Native American communities to assimilate into white society. “And one of the ways to assimilate was through boarding schools, which was to beat the Indian out of a person,” says Billie Jean. Stewart Indian School was one such boarding school in Carson City, Nevada that children from nearby tribes were sent to. “And basically children would be kidnapped from the reservations and taken to Stewart Indian school…, sometimes as early as five years old and parents not knowing where they were, says Billie Jean. “It was a very traumatic experience.” Schools like this tried to completely wipe out Native cultures and languages. “They had to forget about the Indian ways and adopt the white man's ways,” she continues. “And if they didn't follow that program, they would be beaten. Sometimes they would be killed.” The US government didn't end the policy of assimilation until 1934. Not long after, the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe gained federal recognition. Tribal elder Dean Barlese sums up this history. “They tried to destroy us, annihilate us, waging wars of genocide against us. We're still here,” he says. Native communities are still dealing with the aftermath of policies enacted by our government. “Those events caused trauma, which is long lasting,” says Billie Jean. “So it carries over from one generation to the next. And if there's no healing that happens, then it just keeps on going.” Photo: Billie Jean Guerrero, Director of the Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitor Center Ultimately, the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe was never completely displaced from its ancestral homelands. But they lost most of the land their ancestors used to roam and forage, including places like the Black Rock Desert. That land is now owned by the US government and overseen by the Bureau of Land Management. It is also home to Burning Man. It's really important to appreciate if you're on Playa and you're at Burning Man… to realize there's a lot of people who have been there before you, says the Burning Man Project's Marnee Benson. “And we're just the most recent visitors.” Marnee works year-round to coordinate with the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. “We recognize that there's a long history that includes… the tribal ancestors and more recently those Western settlers,” says Marnee. “And now our Burning Man community is included in that.” “The Burning Man Project's relationship goes back as far as 1990, when Burning Man first went to the Black Rock Desert,” she continues. Those first Burners — about 90 in total — didn't have a permit from the Bureau of Land Management. Rumors circulated among locals that hippie Satanists had flocked to the desert. From a small group on the playa, Burning Man has grown to a city of tens of thousands. From a gathering on the fringes of society, it became first a corporation and now a non-profit with gross receipts of nearly $48 million in 2019. It's impact on the tribe has grown too. And that's where Marnee comes in. Her official title is Director of Government Affairs for Burning Man. She deals with a whole alphabet soup of federal, state and local agencies, as well as the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. “People need to understand that, that we are a nation within a nation,” says Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribal Chairman Anthony Sampson. “A lot of people don't realize that the reservation is a sovereign nation with its own rules and laws,” says Water Quality Manager Kameron Morgan, who is not a tribe member but is employed by them. To be clear, Chairman Sampson and Kameron are the only two people in this story authorized to speak officially on behalf of the Tribe. A former tribal business officer explained in Reno News and Review that “For many years the Tribe worked off a handshake with the festival organizers who paid $10,000 for police, ranger, trash and emergency response services that the Tribe provided during the festival.” By 2011, the former business officer realized that Burning Man only partially repaid the tribe what the extra services cost. Burning Man and the tribe signed an agreement for the first time the following year. These days, the tribe meets with the Burning Man Project every year to discuss the contract. “I think it's 50-50,” says Chairman Sampson. “We throw out what we were looking at and what our needs are, and they'll come back with… what they can… help the tribe with. I think it's somewhat off balance. But I believe that, you know, as this year we sat down with, with Burning Man, they were more open.” “When you say off balance, do you mean in favor of Burning Man, slightly?” I ask. “That would be, yeah, I guess so. Yeah,” he answers. Fifteen hundred people live on the reservation. 80,000 go to Burning Man. And the median household income of Burners was over $100,000 in 2018 — more than two and a half times the median household income on the reservation. So, it's not surprising that Burning Man has a lot of negotiating power, and impact. Locals like Blackowl can have deep ties to Burning Man. But they see what most other Burners don't – the costs that are externalized onto their communities – and onto people who are often just trying to go on with their daily lives. “The festival itself is amazing,” says Andrew Davis Blackowl. “People bring problems.” Cassandra Davis brings up two common concerns. “The impact it has on the environment is number one, you know the trash,” she says. “People are courteous enough to clean up the playa because that's the rules. But on the way out and on the way in, it's more of an issue negatively because of all the trash that, you know, falls off the trailers, people leave behind when they pull over on the sides of the roads.” Burning Man cleanup crews do come after the event to pick up trash on the state roads on the reservation – though trash can sometimes blow away before they get to it. The second problem – is traffic. Like almost every local I talk to, Cassandra has a horror story about reckless drivers. “One year we came out, and there was a lot of people coming, coming back in,” she says. “And they were crossing in front of us trying to pass an RV. There was a semi behind me, and he was hauling a**. I had to slam on my brakes. But I had to do it so much to where the truck behind me wouldn't hit me and almost ran us off the road.” In fact, last year a Nevada man died in a head-on collision with an RV on the highway that brings people to the playa. Burning Man and its community does try to give back in various ways. There are volunteer work days on the reservation, and a donation of solar panels a few years back. And then there's the cash. “We have as an organization, made donations to the tribe for many, many, many years,” says Marnee. “So [the] senior center, the fire rescue, EMS department, and the museum. It's several thousand dollars.” Burners also bump up the local economy while they're here. “You Burners out there, stop by our convenience stores and the vendors out there,” he says. It helps boost the economy for our tribal membership and even our tax revenue on the reservation.” (A quick note here: the reservation and Pyramid Lake are currently closed to the general public due to COVID-19 concerns.) Some families on the reservation rely on roadside vending to make ends meet. Every year at Burning Man, the highway to Black Rock Desert is dotted with food trucks, trash hauling services, and stands hawking blinky lights. Bunny's Tacos was one of the earliest Indian taco stands. If you don't know what an Indian taco is, here's Bunny: “Bunny's taco stand started with a taco bread made from grandma's kitchen, beans, lettuce, tomato, cheese, salsa made, homemade from Bunny's little kitchen,” she says. “All homemade.” Photo: Bunny's Tacos, during the off-season. Bunny's Tacos is run out of a trailer that sits next to Maureen Pancho's house in Nixon. Bunny is Maureen's grandmother, but Maureen calls her Mom. The family has been selling Indian tacos during Burning Man for two decades. Maureen started helping out when she was just a kid. “About 10 years ago Burning Man was just nonstop traffic,” says Maureen. “Everybody wanted a stand. Everybody. It's everybody's extra income during that time. So everybody's popping up stands, whether it's food, crafts, anything… Everyone counts on Burning Man because it's an extra income to help everybody out here because there's barely any jobs for those that don't have one, and that's how they can make their money.” Historically, unemployment here was more than double the state average. And Maureen says the Burning Man business just hasn't been as good for a couple of years. Some think the drop in traffic might be due to the rise in alternative transportation like the Burner Express bus or private flights. Yes – Black Rock City has an airport. Whatever the reason for the slowdown, Maureen is feeling the effects. “Back in the day, I was looking at least five to six grand,” says Maureen. “Now, honestly, I'm at, we'll say, about a minimum wage of a week's work… You're barely making anything now… We count on Burning Man every year.” Photo: Closeup of Bunny's Tacos trailer. Aside from the organization, there's one group of Burners currently addressing the poverty here– the queer camp Comfort & Joy. They run a food drive every year. People leaving Black Rock City can drop off extra food at Bunny's Tacos. Then Maureen helps distribute it to the many, many households that rely on food bank services. “We have gotten over, I want to say roughly eight truckloads of food,” she says. “We fed over 150 families. And it varied from cans to fresh vegetables to eggs… Everything was gone within three days.” Comfort & Joy Camp also holds a separate fundraiser. It raised around $14,000 last year for the tribal food bank. Fabien Gestas, known on the playa as Biscuits, runs both the fundraiser and the food drive. He says he wants to see more awareness from Burners. “You're not just driving through on State Route Nevada 447 heading to Black Rock City,” says Fabien. “You're going through the land that has belonged to somebody for way longer than the United States has ever been here. And that there's a sacredness to it.” Photo: Fabien Gestas, aka Biscuits, at Comfort & Joy, Burning Man 2019. I ask Fabien if he thinks Burners have a moral responsibility to redistribute some of their wealth and resource privilege. “Just as human beings we have a moral responsibility to help one another,” he says. “But obviously that's even compounded when we're coming here to have this crazy celebration on their sacred land… And we do have a moral responsibility. Absolutely.” Many Burners talk about the Black Rock playa as a blank slate. They build their city, like new, every year. But every year, they build it on land taken from the Northern Paiute people, who are still here. This story was recorded primarily in 2019 and produced before the COVID-19 pandemic. A lot has changed since then. Andrew Davis Blackowl, the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe member who let me tag along and jump into the back of his truck, died earlier this year. In April, Burning Man was cancelled. For Paiute vendors like Bunny, the money is gone. And the tribe itself is struggling with COVID-19. Chairman Anthony Sampson had the following to say from a video update on May 5, 2020. COVID-19 cases had just jumped into the double digits. Now the reservation and Pyramid Lake are closed to the general public. “I'm pleading with you people out there, This is not a laughing matter. This is not a drill. This is the reality of what's going on in our communities. This is reality, and it's going to hurt people.” On Paiute land, I'm Lucy Kang, for KPFA. ______ This story is a co-production of KPFA and KALW and is part of the Intersection podcast. It was edited by David Boyer and engineered by Gabe Grabin. Additional reporting from Jonathan Davis. Special thanks to the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe Museum and Visitors Center. Comfort & Joy's fundraising campaign for the Tribal Food Bank can be found on Facebook. Thanks also to Anjali L. Nath Upadhyay from Liberation Spring. “Kaiva waito saugaymian” and “Weather Song” from the album Circle Dance Songs of the Paiute and Shoshone (CR-6283) by Judy Trejo. Courtesy Canyon Records, License 2019-092. All rights reserved. “Sweet Betsy From Pike” as performed by Zelmer Ward and Vester Whitworth at Arvin FSA Camp, August 1, 1940. Charles L. Todd and Robert Sonkin Migrant Workers Collection, America Folklore Collection. Library of Congress. http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.afc/afcts.4099a2. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions (CC BY-NC 4.0 license). The post Burning Man Special: Black Rock City is built on Northern Paiute land appeared first on KPFA.
Marnee and Todd live on tangents for this episode as they try their best to stay on topic to discuss their weeks and answer listener questions.
Marnee and Todd discuss their week and all the new things that Marnee learned; to include but limited to, how to blow a snot rocket.
We get a life update from Todd McComas and an update on his Bar Shed that Marco helped out on. Todd & Chris recall their visit to Appleton, Wisconsin when they met up with Tanner and Marco on a Friday night and gives us a recap. Todd gives us behind the scenes stories between him and Marnee while recording the 4life podcast. Chris and Todd both give us guys advice on women, and its incredibly valuable stuff! Todd is a Furry now. Todd and Trashman finally have a conversation about Steven Segal. Trashman delivers some gems about Segal! Marco tried to fight Tim Silva twice. We talk about Todd's upcoming visit to Libertyville, maybe Bowers will be there?! What-a-Burger versus In-N-Out, what does everyone think! We talk about how epic Todd's Ad-reads are! They are still talked about at Barstool to this day! We also wonder how some of these companies make money with these ridiculous promo codes. We finish with some vomit talk, because somehow, we had to one up each other when it comes to vomiting. Cheers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Powered by Firstory Hosting
We get a life update from Todd McComas and an update on his Bar Shed that Marco helped out on. Todd & Chris recall their visit to Appleton, Wisconsin when they met up with Tanner and Marco on a Friday night and gives us a recap. Todd gives us behind the scenes stories between him and Marnee while recording the 4life podcast. Chris and Todd both give us guys advice on women, and its incredibly valuable stuff! Todd is a Furry now. Todd and Trashman finally have a conversation about Steven Segal. Trashman delivers some gems about Segal! Marco tried to fight Tim Silva twice. We talk about Todd's upcoming visit to Libertyville, maybe Bowers will be there?! What-a-Burger versus In-N-Out, what does everyone think! We talk about how epic Todd's Ad-reads are! They are still talked about at Barstool to this day! We also wonder how some of these companies make money with these ridiculous promo codes. We finish with some vomit talk, because somehow, we had to one up each other when it comes to vomiting. Cheers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Powered by Firstory Hosting
Marnee talks about her new nickname at work, bitches about Todd's neglect of chores, Todd rants about COVID and they answer a plethora of listener questions.
Marnee and Todd Talk about their week, the world, how this podcast is effecting their relationship with their neighbors and they answer some listener questions. Have a nice life!
Marnee insisted on cutting a new episode so she could address the regularly scheduled episode that was released Monday that she decided to pull down. There were a few listeners that had a negative response to something she said in that episode and it upset her because she's new to podcasting and she wanted to explain what happened and how she felt about it on this episode. So, here you go.
Per numerous listener requests, Marnee did this episode drunk. You asked for it, you got it.
Marnee and Todd discuss the effects quarantine life is having on them as humans, they cover the past week by identifying what aggravated each of them the most about the other and they answered a ton of listener questions.
Marnee and Todd talk about the big Peter mystery, other notable things that happened this week and they answer a boat load of listener questions.
Marnee and Todd talk about their lame 4th of July weekend, their love for the TV Show Southern Survival, they offer some of their own survival tips and of course, they answer some listener questions.
Marnee and Todd play a game of Would You Rather with their friends, talked a little life and the group answered some listener questions. Warning: This episode is extra funny.
Todd shares some stories that are near and dear to his heart about his dad, Marnee and Todd talk about left out food and Life Pro Tips that are bad advice and more.
Marnee dedicates this episode to Todd because his birthday is this week. Todd dedicates this episode to Gordon Ramsey because he's his new favorite person on TV.
Tanner is back in the Host's chair on this one and we open with Marco's weekend spent with Todd Mccomas, Marnee, and Shaun Latham. He framed and roofed the backyard bar with that crew in Todd & Marnee's backyard. Brian teaches us about UPS internal affairs and provides us some insight on how much the job sucks during the pandemic. Flegs teaches us about Santa Claus, Indiana and blows Tanner's mind. Marco and Flegs also hash out Flegs' dismissal of Bree & Marco, despite being minutes apart from each other. We go over the NFL and how that clown Roger Goodell backed out from watching a MNF game with El Presendente. Lastly, we all have some local shit shows to close out the show, including one of our missing co-hosts who may or may not have been playing COD. Thanks For listening Cheers! https://twitter.com/TheAnomaliesPod https://www.instagram.com/theanomaliespod/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu1McAUu-ib4oslrpp4ktWg?view_as=subscriber - Full episodes via PSE Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9kK1eg4aABOuLsk3RSXTKA/videos?view_as=subscriber - The Anomalies Youtube for Clips The Anomalies are..... https://twitter.com/VuhnillaGorilla https://twitter.com/TrashmanRonnie https://twitter.com/QuePasaPrimo https://twitter.com/jjflegel https://twitter.com/tylerallen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Powered by Firstory Hosting
Tanner is back in the Host's chair on this one and we open with Marco's weekend spent with Todd Mccomas, Marnee, and Shaun Latham. He framed and roofed the backyard bar with that crew in Todd & Marnee's backyard. Brian teaches us about UPS internal affairs and provides us some insight on how much the job sucks during the pandemic. Flegs teaches us about Santa Claus, Indiana and blows Tanner's mind. Marco and Flegs also hash out Flegs' dismissal of Bree & Marco, despite being minutes apart from each other. We go over the NFL and how that clown Roger Goodell backed out from watching a MNF game with El Presendente. Lastly, we all have some local shit shows to close out the show, including one of our missing co-hosts who may or may not have been playing COD. Thanks For listening Cheers! https://twitter.com/TheAnomaliesPod https://www.instagram.com/theanomaliespod/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu1McAUu-ib4oslrpp4ktWg?view_as=subscriber - Full episodes via PSE Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9kK1eg4aABOuLsk3RSXTKA/videos?view_as=subscriber - The Anomalies Youtube for Clips The Anomalies are..... https://twitter.com/VuhnillaGorilla https://twitter.com/TrashmanRonnie https://twitter.com/QuePasaPrimo https://twitter.com/jjflegel https://twitter.com/tylerallen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Powered by Firstory Hosting
Marnee and Todd have a heated exchange over how to decorate the Pub Shed, they discuss useless trivia and answer some deep listener questions.
The He Shed She Shed back yard bar project is finally complete. So, @shaunlatham sat in studio with Marnee and Todd to discuss the shed-to-bar journey and to talk about life with his special lady.
Shaun Latham joins Marnee and Todd for a discussion about the progress of Operation Pub Shed. This episode is dedicated to everyone who has helped with this project thus far: Rich Ragains, Big James Simon, Carson Fischer, Jared Morgan, Angie Wilson, Marco Rivera, Bree Grimm, Dave Leer, Amy Durand and Matt Geise. Also, check out @barnardfabricationco on Instagram. That dude does amazing work.
They discuss the pettiest hills they are willing to die on, Marnee's fear of hills, bridges and overpasses, life after divorce, progress on the pub shed, the blue angels and their first cars.
This is the Mother's Day episode, so happy belated Mother's Day to all the moms. Marnee and Todd tell some of their favorite stories about their moms and what makes them special, they tackle tough issues like what movie quotes best describe their sex life and the proper way to eat a taco, and they answered some listener questions.
Marnee and Todd debate squirrels vs birds, they discuss their favorite movie of the week, spin mops, tactical defense in the home, flies in the house, spending habits, shopping habits, faking orgasms, ways to handle not wanting to have sex, their first celebrity crush, getting away with crimes and they answer some listener questions. Follow @marneee and @toddmccomas
Marnee and Todd finally name their ducks, they debate Keurig vs coffee pot, grocery shopping, people names for dogs, their age difference, Marnee's hatred of even numbers, curbside pick-up, their worst argument and the invention Todd's mom never got credit for.
To prepare for the world, and Todd's standup comedy schedule, returning to normal, 10-41 with Todd McComas is moving to Thursday's. This change is effective immediately. So, the next episode of 10-41 will be Thursday, April 30th. The Monday slot will be filled with upcoming episodes of Todd's new show 4 Life Podcast with his lovely fiancé Marnee. If you haven't listened to that yet, give it a try this weekend. The debut episode is available right now.
This is the inaugural episode of 4 Life Podcast. Marnee and Todd explain who the hell they are, how they first met, and why they named this 4 Life Podcast. They discussed things that each of them do that annoys the other, whether or not arguing is healthy for a relationship and they answered some listener questions. To submit your listener question, follow @4lifepodcast on Instagram.
Theo makes amends. Marnee takes a leap. Herbert finds what makes him feel free. Songs: 21. How Do I Find The Words? [Mr. McGiver, Theo McGiver] 22. Stick To The Brain (Part II) [The Bear] 23. I Miss You So Much, Dad [Herbert Handler III, The Bear] 24. Goodbye, Mr. McGiver [Marnee McDougal, Mr. McGiver, Frank Collins, Ensemble Vocals] 25. Why Not Me? [Herbert Handler III, Theo McGiver, Marnee McDougal, Ensemble Vocals] Starring: ALDEN BETTENCOURT as Herbert Handler III JON GIBSON as Theo McGiver KELSEY ANN SUTTON as Marnee McDougal TOD MACOFSKY as The Bear & Mr. McGiver ALIXANDREE ANTOINE as Ms. McDougal & Kyle DAVID CASTILLO as Frank Collins & Trey AHAMED WEINBERG as Bode PAT REGAN as Deacon EVAN ALLGOOD as Thomas Ensemble Vocals by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Book and Lyrics by SARAH LUERY Music by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Dramaturgical Work by KATHLEEN COOMBS Art by KAREN SORI This podcast was recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement.
Theo celebrates. Marnee finds herself. Herbert is conflicted. Songs: 17. 5 to 9 [Deacon, Trey, Bode, Marnee McDougal, Herbert Handler III] 18. Stick To The Brain [Herbert Handler III, Herbert Handler Sr., The Bear] 19. It's A Sign [Herbert Handler III, Theo McGiver] Starring: ALDEN BETTENCOURT as Herbert Handler III JON GIBSON as Theo McGiver KELSEY ANN SUTTON as Marnee McDougal TOD MACOFSKY as The Bear AHAMED WEINBERG as Bode & Herbert Handler Sr. DAVID CASTILLO as Trey PAT REGAN as Deacon Book and Lyrics by SARAH LUERY Music by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Dramaturgical Work by KATHLEEN COOMBS Art by KAREN SORI This podcast was recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement.
Theo is distraught. Marnee is uprooted. Herbert has a plan. Songs: 20. It's A Great Day To Be A Hero [Theo McGiver, Ensemble Vocals] Starring: ALDEN BETTENCOURT as Herbert Handler III JON GIBSON as Theo McGiver KELSEY ANN SUTTON as Marnee McDougal TOD MACOFSKY as The Bear & Mr. McGiver ALIXANDREE ANTOINE as Ms. McDougal & Kyle DAVID CASTILLO as Frank Collins AHAMED WEINBERG as Bode KAREN TRACHTENBERG as Lucinda EVAN ALLGOOD as Audience One PAT REGAN as Audience Two Ensemble Vocals by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Book and Lyrics by SARAH LUERY Music by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Dramaturgical Work by KATHLEEN COOMBS Art by KAREN SORI This podcast was recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement.
Herbert breaks down. Marnee meddles. Theo has had it. Songs: 1. Death Of Me [Herbert Handler III, Marnee McDougal, Ensemble] 2. The Son You Need [Theo McGiver] 3. The Accountants' Dance [Mr. McGiver, Frank Collins, Herbert Handler III, Ensemble] Starring: ALDEN BETTENCOURT as Herbert Handler III JON GIBSON as Theo McGiver KELSEY ANN SUTTON as Marnee McDougal TOD MACOFSKY as Mr. McGiver & The Bear DAVID CASTILLO as Frank Collins EVAN ALLGOOD as Thomas Ensemble vocals by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Book and Lyrics by SARAH LUERY Music by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Dramaturgical Work by KATHLEEN COOMBS Art by KAREN SORI This podcast was recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement.
Herbert is late. Marnee schemes. Theo takes a chance. Songs: 4. I'm Late! [Herbert Handler III] 5. Woe Is Me [Herbert Handler III] 6. Honey Song [Herbert Handler III] 7. Everything Is Different Now [Herbert Handler III, Theo McGiver] Starring: ALDEN BETTENCOURT as Herbert Handler III JON GIBSON as Theo McGiver KELSEY ANN SUTTON as Marnee McDougal TOD MACOFSKY as Mr. McGiver & The Bear AHAMED WEINBERG as Herbert Handler Sr. Book and Lyrics by SARAH LUERY Music by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Dramaturgical Work by KATHLEEN COOMBS Art by KAREN SORI This podcast was recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement.
Marnee laments. Herbert falls. Theo falls harder. Songs: 8. Strong Girl [Marnee McDougal, Ms. McDougal] 9. Tennis Song [Herbert Handler III, Theo McGiver] 10. I'm Late! (Reprise 1) [Marnee McDougal] 11. I'm Late! (Reprise 2) [Herbert Handler III, Theo McGiver] 12. I'm Late! (Reprise 3) [Mr. McGiver] 13. I'm Late! (Reprise 4) [Herbert Handler III] Starring: ALDEN BETTENCOURT as Herbert Handler III JON GIBSON as Theo McGiver KELSEY ANN SUTTON as Marnee McDougal TOD MACOFSKY as Mr. McGiver & The Bear ALIXANDREE ANTOINE as Ms. McDougal DAVID CASTILLO as Frank Collins AHAMED WEINBERG as Herbert Handler Sr. Book and Lyrics by SARAH LUERY Music by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Dramaturgical Work by KATHLEEN COOMBS Art by KAREN SORI This podcast was recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement.
Herbert processes. Marnee is smitten. Theo miscounts. Songs: 14. Death Of Me (Part II) [Herbert Handler III] 15. Born To Be Free! [Herbert Handler III, Frank Collins, Marnee McDougal, Mr. McGiver, Ensemble Vocals] 16. Like Peanut Butter and Jelly [Herbert Handler III, Theo McGiver] Starring: ALDEN BETTENCOURT as Herbert Handler III JON GIBSON as Theo McGiver KELSEY ANN SUTTON as Marnee McDougal TOD MACOFSKY as Mr. McGiver & The Bear DAVID CASTILLO as Frank Collins & Trey AHAMED WEINBERG as Bode PAT REGAN as Deacon KAREN TRACHTENBERG as Lucinda Ensemble Vocals by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Book and Lyrics by SARAH LUERY Music by JARED CHANCE TAYLOR Dramaturgical Work by KATHLEEN COOMBS Art by KAREN SORI This podcast was recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement.
This episode we speak to the funniest transplant nurse in the greater-Indianapolis area, and the future Mrs. Todd McComas, Marneeeeeeeeeee. First off, she is the first person ever to come on here and say positive things about Marco, so it's unlikely we will ever have her back on the pod. Right off the bat she makes it clear she has stories about Todd she's ready to tell, and we got to plenty of the embarrassing and funny ones. After roasting him, Marnee talks about how much of a workhorse Todd is with his 3 podcasts and stand-up career. She describes lots of behind-the-scenes stuff about her role on the 1041 podcast and we discuss some future ideas they can cover. We get the backstory as to how Marnee and Todd met, began dating and eventually got engaged. A little divorce talk here and there. She talks about her ginormous, ferocious dogs and how she got her 3rd pup without Todd's approval. We learn that Marnee is also a budding TikTok star and she is damn proud of her work thus far (Check her out, Marneeeeeee on TikTok). Follow Marnee on her Socials: @MustangMarnee on Twitter @Marneeee on Instagram @Marneeeeeee on TikTok The Anomalies @theanomaliespod on Twiiter Theanomaliespod on Instagram The Anomalies on Youtube for clips of our show Pro Sports Extra on Youtube for our full Episode Videos Prosportsextra.com to see us blog Anomalies are… Tanner Johnson (@VuhnillaGorilla) Trashman Ronnie Watson (@TrashmanRonnie) Marco Rivera (@QuePasaPrimo) Tyler Allen (@TylerAllen) Jon Flegel (@jjflegel) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Powered by Firstory Hosting
This episode we speak to the funniest transplant nurse in the greater-Indianapolis area, and the future Mrs. Todd McComas, Marneeeeeeeeeee. First off, she is the first person ever to come on here and say positive things about Marco, so it's unlikely we will ever have her back on the pod. Right off the bat she makes it clear she has stories about Todd she's ready to tell, and we got to plenty of the embarrassing and funny ones. After roasting him, Marnee talks about how much of a workhorse Todd is with his 3 podcasts and stand-up career. She describes lots of behind-the-scenes stuff about her role on the 1041 podcast and we discuss some future ideas they can cover. We get the backstory as to how Marnee and Todd met, began dating and eventually got engaged. A little divorce talk here and there. She talks about her ginormous, ferocious dogs and how she got her 3rd pup without Todd's approval. We learn that Marnee is also a budding TikTok star and she is damn proud of her work thus far (Check her out, Marneeeeeee on TikTok). Follow Marnee on her Socials: @MustangMarnee on Twitter @Marneeee on Instagram @Marneeeeeee on TikTok The Anomalies @theanomaliespod on Twiiter Theanomaliespod on Instagram The Anomalies on Youtube for clips of our show Pro Sports Extra on Youtube for our full Episode Videos Prosportsextra.com to see us blog Anomalies are… Tanner Johnson (@VuhnillaGorilla) Trashman Ronnie Watson (@TrashmanRonnie) Marco Rivera (@QuePasaPrimo) Tyler Allen (@TylerAllen) Jon Flegel (@jjflegel) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Powered by Firstory Hosting
What to do when your child's angry? When your child can't "hear" your calming messages? Anger is a big, challenging emotion for the children experiencing it and for the parents trying to help, support and guide a child through the emotional storm. Listen to the real struggle with special insights from Dr. Marnee Schneider, a pediatric clinical neural psychologist (see her website - https://www.drmschneider.com/) At the Table with Marnee and Lauren
What is trauma and how does it impact our story? How can unresolved trauma manifest itself and is there hope for someone who suffers as a result? Therapist Marnee Alfson joins host Lisa DaSilva to talk about some of the issues surrounding PTSD, as well as the ‘Yes, And’ way we as followers of Christ can...Read the Post
Check, Please! Bay Area reviews authentic Thai street food in San Francisco, community-centric cooking with local ingredients in Oakland, and classic Northern Italian fare in San Francisco.
You can watch this episode on YouTube. In this episode of the New Construction Marketing Podcast Marnee Duffus of Builders Design shares her research on how to sell new construction homes to Millennials. Millennials make up about 40% of all real estate buyers and their number is growing. This episode is brought to you by my new Pinterest training. Millennials love Pinterest and if you want to know how to attract Millennials to your community using Pinterest, check it out right here as I take you through all the details of How To Use Pinterest To Sell More Homes. Marnee Duffus is a Regional Manager, servicing Florida, Georgia, and the Midwest regions for Builders Design – a full service interior design firm, nationally recognized for their expertise in Model and Multifamily design. Known for her energetic spirit and fresh perspective, Marnee is an up and coming young professional in the industry. She is a published author of industry-related articles and has also headlined seminars at the International Builder Show (IBS) and the Southeast Building Conference (SEBC). She continues to be sought after to educate professionals in the New Home Construction world on how to improve sales through market research and strategic design. Connect with Marnee on LinkedIn Enjoying this episode? Hop on over and say hello on social-tag me in your post on Instagram and Facebook and let me know what was your favorite part of today's episode?
In today’s episode we’re speaking to Dr. Marnee Shay. Marnee is an Aboriginal educator and researcher who is passionate about… The post ERRR #022. Marnee Shay on Indigenous Education, Education Research, and Flexischools appeared first on Ollie Lovell.
'Like a girl' used to connote weakness. Though it doesn't any more, there's been little comprehensive evidence to support girls' physical abilities. Now, a team of researchers including USYD's Marnee McKay have found even more material than expected.
It was the wonderful Marnee Burrus (@bagel_fett, Then It Got Weird, Bird City Comedy Festival) on the Golden Girls podcast! It was amazing!!! We watched the one where Blanche's childhood mammy Viola visits the Miami house! But, Blanche had not seen Viola since she had left without saying good-bye when Blanche was a child. And Sophia hires a matchmaker for Dorothy. We talked about Mulan, revenge cooking and the Southern Baptist Fight Club. Music by Mike Dennison (@mikd33) and Brian Kokernak (@kokernutz).
Marnie Grundman - Marnie had a horrific upbringing, the daughter of a drug abusing mother, she suffered from sexual, physical and mental abuse from her family and parents. She tried to run away to get away from the abuse before the age of 10, but the authorities brought her back every time. She dropped out of school and became homeless but despite her horrific past she managed to make a wonderful life for herself and her kids. Get your tissues ready for this one! She will inspire you and show you what a strong woman she is!Sarantos - He's a wonderful composer, producer and musician. His work will inspire you and turn you on to a style of music not always heard on the radio.
Marnie Grundman - Marnie had a horrific upbringing, the daughter of a drug abusing mother, she suffered from sexual, physical and mental abuse from her family and parents. She tried to run away to get away from the abuse before the age of 10, but the authorities brought her back every time. She dropped out of school and became homeless but despite her horrific past she managed to make a wonderful life for herself and her kids. Get your tissues ready for this one! She will inspire you and show you what a strong woman she is!Sarantos - He's a wonderful composer, producer and musician. His work will inspire you and turn you on to a style of music not always heard on the radio.
Parra's bag man, James Tedesco, Gus vs Mal
This week Phoenix Educational Programming presents a showcase from PEP Rally: Ha-Ha. We learn how scary clowns can really be with Marnee. We have music and possible new theme song from Andy Warpigs. And we have amazing comedy from Mike Gillerman. Our hosts, Hattie Jean Hayes and Matt Storrs show us the wide world of Ha-Ha isn't just full of laughs, but full of learning as well! PEP Rally is a weekly variety show in Phoenix, AZ at Lawn Gnome Publishing. Find out more at www.facebook.com/PhoenixEducationalProgramming
When an amazing guest is willing to return to the show, it's a blast for me and I hope for you. Today Marnee Banks returns to the show, to discuss the remainder of the campaign, what it's like following the … Continue reading →
THIS week we talk about the potentially game changing (pun intended) method for displaying 3D graphics from Euclideon. Are all of these cloudy points really the way of the future? Featuring Adam, Alex, Nick, Angel, Marnee, and Matt. Episode 67
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