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12 episodes with Mount Baldy
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2 episodes with Mount Baldy
2 episodes with Mount Baldy
2 episodes with Mount Baldy
2 episodes with Mount Baldy
Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. Bridge Fire updates: Wrightwood, Mount Baldy under evacuation orders as homes are destroyed. Close call: Beloved SoCal ski resort survives Bridge Fire. Line Fire arson suspect held without bail in San Bernardino County. Airport Fire in Orange County's Trabuco Canyon area spreads to more than 23,000 acres, homes destroyed near Lake Elsinore. Polaris Dawn Crew conducts 1st private spacewalk from SpaceX capsule. More than 390,000 customers without power in Louisiana as Hurricane Francine rakes the state. 67.1MIL people watched Trump-Harris, outdrawing previous debate.
Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. Trump-Harris Debate: Starting with a handshake, ending with gloves off. Norco man arrested for allegedly sparking devastating LineBridge Fire in San Bernardino County. Bridge Fire in Angeles National Forest explodes to 34,000 acres; Mount Baldy and Wrightwood communities under evacuation orders. 23 years later, September11 families continue quest for accountability from Saudi Arabia through civil lawsuit. Blinken accuses Iran of sending missiles to Russia. Mental health jobs to grow 3 times the rate of all US jobs over next decade.
'Leonard Cohen taught us that even in the midst of darkness there is light, in the midst of hatred there is love, with our dying breath we can still sing Hallelujah.' - The late Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks'Among the finest volumes on Cohen's life and lyrics ... An exploration which would have intrigued and engaged Leonard himself.' - John McKenna, writer and friend of Leonard CohenHarry Freedman uncovers the spiritual traditions that lie behind Leonard Cohen's profound and unmistakable lyricsThe singer and poet Leonard Cohen was deeply learned in Judaism and Christianity, the spiritual traditions that underpinned his self-identity and the way he made sense of the world. In this book Harry Freedman, a leading author of cultural and religious history, explores the mystical and spiritual sources Cohen drew upon, discusses their original context and the stories and ideas behind them.Cohen's music is studded with allusions to Jewish and Christian tradition, to stories and ideas drawn from the Bible, Talmud and Kabbalah. From his 1967 classic 'Suzanne', through masterpieces like 'Hallelujah' and 'Who by Fire', to his final challenge to the divinity, 'You Want It Darker' he drew on spirituality for inspiration and as a tool to create understanding, clarity and beauty.Born into a prominent and scholarly Jewish family in Montreal, Canada, Cohen originally aspired to become a poet, before turning to song writing and eventually recording his own compositions. Later, he became immersed in Zen Buddhism, moving in 1990 to a Zen monastery on Mount Baldy, California where he remained for some years. He died, with immaculate timing, on the day before Donald Trump was elected in 2016, leaving behind him a legacy that will be felt for generations to come.Leonard Cohen: The Mystical Roots of Genius looks deeply into the imagination of one of the greatest singers and lyricists of our time, providing a window on the landscape of his soul. Departing from traditional biographical approaches, Freedman explores song by song how Cohen reworked myths and prayers, legends and allegories. By the end the reader will be left with a powerful understanding of Cohen's story, together with a far broader insight into the mystical origins of his inimitable work.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.
On this episode I have SoCal based trekker, peak bagger, outdoor content creator, and solo world traveler, Tomasa aka @iamoneness11, join me on the show. We chat about her first hiking memories, her top mountains in California, top international treks, hiking hacks & solo travel tips, what sparked her passion for solo adventuring, her love for Cotopaxi the outdoor brand, the importance of solo exploring, her intense volcano experience, her international travels to Iceland & Banff, Mount Baldy winter wonderland adventures, and the one outdoor experience she would relive all over again. Follow Tomasa on https://www.instagram.com/iamoneness11/ Support Just Trek on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/justtrek Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop Listen to more podcast episodes on https://www.justtrek.net Want t send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justtrek/message
We give the latest on the lengthy storm approaching Southern California - and the risks that come with back to back rainfall. Artifacts stolen from the Asante kingdom that had been in UCLA's collection have returned to Ghana. And when hikers get stuck in dangerous spots like snowy Mount Baldy, rescuers are also put in harm's way.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com
As a search continues for a local woman missing on Mount Baldy, we have safety tips if you or your loved ones plan to hike our snow-capped mountains. A helicopter carrying six people crashed last night in eastern San Bernardino County - their condition is unknown. And find out the science behind LA's clear air and beautiful skies. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com
Edward Colver is essentially a self taught photographer; Largely influenced by Dada and Surrealism. Three months after he began taking photographs, Edward had his first photo published: an image of performance artist Johanna Went, featured in Bam magazine. Since then he has shot photos for dozens of record labels including EMI, Capitol, and Geffen. His photographs have been featured on more than 500 album covers and include some of the most recognizable and iconic covers of the late 20th century. His work as a rock photographer is well documented in the film American Hardcore. He has photographed bands like Black Flag, T.S.O.L, Christian Death, Bad Religion, Dead Kennedys, Adolescents, Social Distortion, Vandals, X, Red Hot Chili Peppers, X, Tom Waits, Alice Cooper and so much more! https://www.instagram.com/edwardcolver/ BUY A TEESHIRT HERE From Ed: https://edwardcolver.com/t-shirts/ Check out his galleries: https://edwardcolver.com/ Kevin Vonesper has his own youtube channel - Check it out HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@VonesperStudios www.frumess.com Join this channel to get access to videos not available on the public channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6pX3ePQjr8TKBQqKRiobNQ/join FRUMESS is POWERED by www.riotstickers.com/frumess GET 200 DIECUT STICKERS FOR $69 RIGHT HERE - NO PROMO CODE NEED JOIN THE PATREON FOR LESS THAN A $2 CUP OF COFFEE!! https://www.patreon.com/Frumess
A woman was rescued by some hikers on Sunday after falling 200 feet. Her Ford Ranger pickup veered off a cliff near Mount Baldy in Southern California, known to be a dangerous area, after she swerved to avoid hitting a deer. STORY: https://www.wdjx.com/woman-is-rescued-five-days-after-plunging-off-a-cliff/
This order is taking our 2nd amendment away. Mount Baldy crash had a survivor out there for a few days when rescued. 2011 a body was found headless in a field finally ID'd them. Flight Attendants tell their stores on love stories they saw.
Chris Kattan (SNL, A Night at the Roxbury, House on Haunted Hill) joins SOMETHIN' CRUNCHY to discuss his parody skits on social media, favorite horror movies, the best-fitting villain role he could take on, growing up on Mount Baldy around Zen Buddhism, ideas for a Roxbury sequel, selecting the music for the Roxbury skit on SNL, the perfect apple for Mr. Peepers, some gems in his Playboy collection, and more! Hey Kattan! YouTube Channel Baby Don't Hurt Me
We put Nood through the creepy crawler ringer once again! This show we're going back to 1990 and revisiting the thrillomity of that summer. Its been confirmed, we lost Julian Sands on Mount Baldy this year. He was part of this Spielberg produced killer spider film which cuts an even slice of dread and comedy to appeal to all audiences. Fond memories of this title. We hope you enjoy our Horror 101 treatment of Frank Marshall's Arachnophobia! Be sure to shake your shows and check your popcorn!Show Highlights:01:00 Prelude to Terror...04:30 RIP Julian Sands...12:35 On location in South America...17:50 Spider hitches a ride...19:10 The Jennings move to the country...22:45 Lampshade Spider...25:25 Goodman's Comic Relief...27:35 Death on the Playfield...29:30 Metcalf's Bite...33:00 Shower of Terror...36:20 Examining the Specimen...42:35 Spiders en Masse...44:50 The Nest..49:50 Final Thoughts and Production Facts...53:20 Scoring the Film...58:00 Conclusion! Thanks for Listening!
This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Wednesday, June 28th, 2023. Armored Republic The Mission of Armored Republic is to Honor Christ by equipping Free Men with Tools of Liberty necessary to preserve God-given rights. In the Armored Republic there is no King but Christ. We are Free Craftsmen. Body Armor is a Tool of Liberty. We create Tools of Liberty. Free men must remain ever vigilant against tyranny wherever it appears. God has given us the tools of liberty needed to defend the rights He bestowed to us. Armored Republic is honored to offer you those Tools. Visit them, at ar500armor.com Before we get to the news, how about a little on this day in history? On this day in history June 28th: 1776 Final draft of Declaration of Independence submitted to Continental Congress 1778 Battle of Monmouth, New Jersey (General Washington beats Clinton) 1820 Tomato is proven to be non-poisonous by Colonel Robert Gibbon eating a tomato on steps of courthouse in Salem, New Jersey 1838 Coronation of Queen Victoria in Westminster Abbey, London 1870 U.S. Congress creates federal holidays (New Year's Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day), initially applicable only to federal employees 1894 Labor Day established as a holiday for US federal employees 1902 Germany, Italy, and the Austro-Hungarian Empire renew their Triple Alliance for six more years 1910 1st airship with passengers makes its maiden voyage; the Zeppelin LZ7-Deutscheland and gets stuck in some trees in Mount Limberg, Lower Saxony, injuring one crew member 1919 Treaty of Versailles, ending WWI and establishing the League of Nations, is signed in France 1965 1st US ground combat forces in Vietnam authorized by President Lyndon B. Johnson 1996 Remake of "The Nutty Professor" starring Eddie Murphy opens in theaters in the USA 2000 NBA Draft: Cincinnati power forward Kenyon Martin first pick by New Jersey Nets https://dailycaller.com/2023/06/27/nyc-shelters-homeless-people-migrants/ NYC Is Housing More Illegal Migrants Than Homeless People The number of migrants in New York City’s care has outpaced the homeless population in local shelters, according to NBC4 New York. As of Sunday, the city had 50,000 migrants in its care, including in local hotels and temporary shelters, and 49,700 local homeless residents, NBC4 reported. The influx of migrants crossing the southern border illegally has led to more migrants arriving in the Big Apple, some of whom have been bused in by Republican Texas Gov. Greg Abbott. The city has turned the historic Roosevelt Hotel, which closed three years ago, into a migrant shelter. “My heart breaks a little bit, and I have these conflicting feelings,” Deputy Mayor Anne Williams-Isom said during a tour of the hotel, according to NBC4. Democratic New York City Mayor Eric Adams has floated asking his residents to help shelter migrants in their homes, he said in early June. “It is my vision to take the next step to this, to go to the faith-based locales and then move to private residents, there are residents who are suffering right now because of economic challenges,” Adams said at the time. “They have spare rooms, they have locales and if we can find a way to get over the 30-day rule and other rules that government has in its place, we can take that $4.2 billion, $4.3 maybe now, that we potentially will have to spend, and we can put it back in the pockets of everyday New Yorkers, everyday houses of worship, instead of putting it in the pockets of corporations,” Adams added. Adams has also taken matters into his own hands by busing some of the arriving migrants to New York suburbs, including an area near the northern border, where the Daily Caller News Foundation previously observed some of them crossing into Canada illegally. Adams has also transported dozens of migrants to Republican-run states, like Florida and Texas, South America and one to China, Politico reported Friday. Adams’ office didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment. https://dailycaller.com/2023/06/26/fox-news-fires-remaining-tucker-staffers/ Fox News Fires Remaining Tucker Staffers In Show’s Final Stroke Fox News has fired the remaining staffers from Tucker Carlson’s show as the network announces a new primetime lineup, Daily Caller confirmed Monday. The network let go of at least nine remaining staffers, including long-standing producers, in a move described as “shockingly callous” by one former Fox News producer who spoke to the Daily Caller. “Some of the producers fired have been at Fox for well over a decade,” the producer told the Daily Caller. Another former Fox producer told the Daily Caller that staffers on Carlson’s team were repeatedly told following his departure that their jobs were safe, including as recently as last week when two of Carlson’s producers left the network. The remaining staffers were told they could apply for any jobs throughout the company, the former producer told the Daily Caller, noting that employees who once staffed Bill O’Reilly and Dan Bongino’s show were simply reassigned on other shows after both hosts left the network. Staffers told the former producer the terminations were clearly an “anti-Tucker move to purge any of his remaining stamp he had on the network as Fox begins this new lineup change.” The news comes after Fox News announced that Jesse Watters will replace Carlson in the 8:00 p.m. time slot. Watters, who originally started his career at the 8:00 p.m. time slot hosting a Man on the Street segment during Bill O’Reilly’s program, is slated to take over the hour, Fox News said in a press release. Laura Ingraham will take over Watters’ 7:00 p.m. time slot while Greg Gutfeld will move his show to the 10:00 p.m. time slot. Sean Hannity will remain in his 9:00 p.m. slot. Fox announced in late April it was parting ways with Carlson just days after the network announced it was also parting ways with Dan Bongino. Carlson has since started hosting his own show on Twitter, prompting a public legal battle between Fox News and the Daily Caller co-founder. Fox News issued a “cease and desist” to Carlson in mid-June after accusing him of breaching his contract by violating its non-compete clause when he posted the first episode of his show on Twitter. https://www.npr.org/2023/06/27/1149982782/julian-sands-dead-a-room-with-a-view Actor Julian Sands found dead in California after going missing on hike The San Bernardino County Sheriff's office has confirmed the death of Julian Sands after human remains were found on Southern California's Mount Baldy. He was 65 years old. He was hiking Mount Baldy when his family reported him missing on January 13, 2023. Sands had a wide and varied career but was best known for his role in the 1985 movie A Room with a View, starring opposite Helena Bonham Carter. Sands learned acting at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London. In A Room with a View, he played George Emerson, a love interest to the young upper-class Lucy Honeychurch, played by Carter. In 1986, he told NPR in an interview that he was well aware of the class dynamics at play in the movie. "Nobody's actually seen to do anything other than live some leisurely life which allows them to pursue their own indulgences," he said. Sands' acting career brought him an eclectic array of roles. His film credits include Arachnophobia, Leaving Las Vegas, and the Jackie Chan movie The Medallion. On TV, he appeared in small roles on shows such as Castle, Smallville and Dexter. In Season 5 of the action drama 24, he played the main villain Vladimir Bierko, a terrorist in possession of a deadly nerve gas. He loved the outdoors. In a 2020 interview with The Guardian, he was asked when he was happiest. His answer was: "Close to a mountain summit on a glorious cold morning." Now in entertainment news… https://boundingintocomics.com/2023/06/26/the-flash-collapses-in-its-second-weekend-at-the-box-office-with-massive-72-drop-analyst-predicts-film-will-lose-at-least-150-million/ ‘The Flash’ Collapses In Its Second Weekend At The Box Office With Massive 72% Drop, Analyst Predicts Film Will Lose At Least $150 Million Ezra Miller’s The Flash completely collapsed at the box office with an enormous 72% drop from its opening weekend. The Flash had a long row to hoe after it’s extremely poor opening weekend of $55 million at the domestic box office. And it does not look like it’s going to be reaping anything but losses following its second weekend collapse of 72%. The-Numbers reports the film only grossed $15.2 million in its second weekend despite adding another 22 more theaters compared to its first weekend. The per theater gross declined from $13,000 in its opening weekend to $3,587 in its second weekend. The film’s second weekend much like its first underperformed predictions. Box office tracking website Box Office Pro predicted the film would have a 69% drop and bring in $17.3 million. The-Numbers predicted the film would only have a 59% decline and would bring in $22.5 million. Comparing the film to other DCEU films, The Flash is one of the worst performing films as it stands right now. The only films it’s outperformed at the worldwide box office are Birds of Prey, The Suicide Squad, Wonder Woman 1984, and Shazam! Fury of the Gods. Following this second weekend, box office analyst OMB Reviews predicts The Flash will only bring in a total gross between $300 million to $400 million worldwide in its entire theatrical run. However, he goes on to note, “roughly between $300 and $350 million dollars if the film performs as a typical bad movie.” That means it will likely stay in the same position it is on the DCEU list given Shazam! grossed $363.5 million and Black Adam brought in $391.2 million. OMB Reviews then points to the reported cost of the film being between $200 million and $220 million. He notes this means the film will likely lose around $150 million due to his estimated predictions that the film’s total cost with marketing is approximately $330 million. Factoring in the film’s split with theaters, he predicts the film’s break even point is $550 million. Thus if the film performs at the top of his estimates at $400 million, it would lose $150 million.
Prosecutors seek the death penalty in Bryan Kohberger case. Cooling housing market engenders 'doomsday' fears for Pierce County's homeless. KNOW IT ALL: 1) Orcas vs. vessels. 2) Biden to make a speech on 'Bidenomics'. 3) Roseanne Barr in hot water over a sarcastic comment regarding Jews and the holocaust. // No one knows if Wagner's Prigozhin is still alive. // Actor Julian Sands confirmed dead after remains found on California's Mount Baldy. Trump continues to take shots at Desantis on the campaign trail. IRS whistleblower speaks out about Hunter Biden investigation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Wednesday, June 28th, 2023. Armored Republic The Mission of Armored Republic is to Honor Christ by equipping Free Men with Tools of Liberty necessary to preserve God-given rights. In the Armored Republic there is no King but Christ. We are Free Craftsmen. Body Armor is a Tool of Liberty. We create Tools of Liberty. Free men must remain ever vigilant against tyranny wherever it appears. God has given us the tools of liberty needed to defend the rights He bestowed to us. Armored Republic is honored to offer you those Tools. Visit them, at ar500armor.com Before we get to the news, how about a little on this day in history? On this day in history June 28th: 1776 Final draft of Declaration of Independence submitted to Continental Congress 1778 Battle of Monmouth, New Jersey (General Washington beats Clinton) 1820 Tomato is proven to be non-poisonous by Colonel Robert Gibbon eating a tomato on steps of courthouse in Salem, New Jersey 1838 Coronation of Queen Victoria in Westminster Abbey, London 1870 U.S. Congress creates federal holidays (New Year's Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day), initially applicable only to federal employees 1894 Labor Day established as a holiday for US federal employees 1902 Germany, Italy, and the Austro-Hungarian Empire renew their Triple Alliance for six more years 1910 1st airship with passengers makes its maiden voyage; the Zeppelin LZ7-Deutscheland and gets stuck in some trees in Mount Limberg, Lower Saxony, injuring one crew member 1919 Treaty of Versailles, ending WWI and establishing the League of Nations, is signed in France 1965 1st US ground combat forces in Vietnam authorized by President Lyndon B. Johnson 1996 Remake of "The Nutty Professor" starring Eddie Murphy opens in theaters in the USA 2000 NBA Draft: Cincinnati power forward Kenyon Martin first pick by New Jersey Nets https://dailycaller.com/2023/06/27/nyc-shelters-homeless-people-migrants/ NYC Is Housing More Illegal Migrants Than Homeless People The number of migrants in New York City’s care has outpaced the homeless population in local shelters, according to NBC4 New York. As of Sunday, the city had 50,000 migrants in its care, including in local hotels and temporary shelters, and 49,700 local homeless residents, NBC4 reported. The influx of migrants crossing the southern border illegally has led to more migrants arriving in the Big Apple, some of whom have been bused in by Republican Texas Gov. Greg Abbott. The city has turned the historic Roosevelt Hotel, which closed three years ago, into a migrant shelter. “My heart breaks a little bit, and I have these conflicting feelings,” Deputy Mayor Anne Williams-Isom said during a tour of the hotel, according to NBC4. Democratic New York City Mayor Eric Adams has floated asking his residents to help shelter migrants in their homes, he said in early June. “It is my vision to take the next step to this, to go to the faith-based locales and then move to private residents, there are residents who are suffering right now because of economic challenges,” Adams said at the time. “They have spare rooms, they have locales and if we can find a way to get over the 30-day rule and other rules that government has in its place, we can take that $4.2 billion, $4.3 maybe now, that we potentially will have to spend, and we can put it back in the pockets of everyday New Yorkers, everyday houses of worship, instead of putting it in the pockets of corporations,” Adams added. Adams has also taken matters into his own hands by busing some of the arriving migrants to New York suburbs, including an area near the northern border, where the Daily Caller News Foundation previously observed some of them crossing into Canada illegally. Adams has also transported dozens of migrants to Republican-run states, like Florida and Texas, South America and one to China, Politico reported Friday. Adams’ office didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment. https://dailycaller.com/2023/06/26/fox-news-fires-remaining-tucker-staffers/ Fox News Fires Remaining Tucker Staffers In Show’s Final Stroke Fox News has fired the remaining staffers from Tucker Carlson’s show as the network announces a new primetime lineup, Daily Caller confirmed Monday. The network let go of at least nine remaining staffers, including long-standing producers, in a move described as “shockingly callous” by one former Fox News producer who spoke to the Daily Caller. “Some of the producers fired have been at Fox for well over a decade,” the producer told the Daily Caller. Another former Fox producer told the Daily Caller that staffers on Carlson’s team were repeatedly told following his departure that their jobs were safe, including as recently as last week when two of Carlson’s producers left the network. The remaining staffers were told they could apply for any jobs throughout the company, the former producer told the Daily Caller, noting that employees who once staffed Bill O’Reilly and Dan Bongino’s show were simply reassigned on other shows after both hosts left the network. Staffers told the former producer the terminations were clearly an “anti-Tucker move to purge any of his remaining stamp he had on the network as Fox begins this new lineup change.” The news comes after Fox News announced that Jesse Watters will replace Carlson in the 8:00 p.m. time slot. Watters, who originally started his career at the 8:00 p.m. time slot hosting a Man on the Street segment during Bill O’Reilly’s program, is slated to take over the hour, Fox News said in a press release. Laura Ingraham will take over Watters’ 7:00 p.m. time slot while Greg Gutfeld will move his show to the 10:00 p.m. time slot. Sean Hannity will remain in his 9:00 p.m. slot. Fox announced in late April it was parting ways with Carlson just days after the network announced it was also parting ways with Dan Bongino. Carlson has since started hosting his own show on Twitter, prompting a public legal battle between Fox News and the Daily Caller co-founder. Fox News issued a “cease and desist” to Carlson in mid-June after accusing him of breaching his contract by violating its non-compete clause when he posted the first episode of his show on Twitter. https://www.npr.org/2023/06/27/1149982782/julian-sands-dead-a-room-with-a-view Actor Julian Sands found dead in California after going missing on hike The San Bernardino County Sheriff's office has confirmed the death of Julian Sands after human remains were found on Southern California's Mount Baldy. He was 65 years old. He was hiking Mount Baldy when his family reported him missing on January 13, 2023. Sands had a wide and varied career but was best known for his role in the 1985 movie A Room with a View, starring opposite Helena Bonham Carter. Sands learned acting at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London. In A Room with a View, he played George Emerson, a love interest to the young upper-class Lucy Honeychurch, played by Carter. In 1986, he told NPR in an interview that he was well aware of the class dynamics at play in the movie. "Nobody's actually seen to do anything other than live some leisurely life which allows them to pursue their own indulgences," he said. Sands' acting career brought him an eclectic array of roles. His film credits include Arachnophobia, Leaving Las Vegas, and the Jackie Chan movie The Medallion. On TV, he appeared in small roles on shows such as Castle, Smallville and Dexter. In Season 5 of the action drama 24, he played the main villain Vladimir Bierko, a terrorist in possession of a deadly nerve gas. He loved the outdoors. In a 2020 interview with The Guardian, he was asked when he was happiest. His answer was: "Close to a mountain summit on a glorious cold morning." Now in entertainment news… https://boundingintocomics.com/2023/06/26/the-flash-collapses-in-its-second-weekend-at-the-box-office-with-massive-72-drop-analyst-predicts-film-will-lose-at-least-150-million/ ‘The Flash’ Collapses In Its Second Weekend At The Box Office With Massive 72% Drop, Analyst Predicts Film Will Lose At Least $150 Million Ezra Miller’s The Flash completely collapsed at the box office with an enormous 72% drop from its opening weekend. The Flash had a long row to hoe after it’s extremely poor opening weekend of $55 million at the domestic box office. And it does not look like it’s going to be reaping anything but losses following its second weekend collapse of 72%. The-Numbers reports the film only grossed $15.2 million in its second weekend despite adding another 22 more theaters compared to its first weekend. The per theater gross declined from $13,000 in its opening weekend to $3,587 in its second weekend. The film’s second weekend much like its first underperformed predictions. Box office tracking website Box Office Pro predicted the film would have a 69% drop and bring in $17.3 million. The-Numbers predicted the film would only have a 59% decline and would bring in $22.5 million. Comparing the film to other DCEU films, The Flash is one of the worst performing films as it stands right now. The only films it’s outperformed at the worldwide box office are Birds of Prey, The Suicide Squad, Wonder Woman 1984, and Shazam! Fury of the Gods. Following this second weekend, box office analyst OMB Reviews predicts The Flash will only bring in a total gross between $300 million to $400 million worldwide in its entire theatrical run. However, he goes on to note, “roughly between $300 and $350 million dollars if the film performs as a typical bad movie.” That means it will likely stay in the same position it is on the DCEU list given Shazam! grossed $363.5 million and Black Adam brought in $391.2 million. OMB Reviews then points to the reported cost of the film being between $200 million and $220 million. He notes this means the film will likely lose around $150 million due to his estimated predictions that the film’s total cost with marketing is approximately $330 million. Factoring in the film’s split with theaters, he predicts the film’s break even point is $550 million. Thus if the film performs at the top of his estimates at $400 million, it would lose $150 million.
Julian Sands UPDATE Human Remains Found Mount Baldy Area RF MOVIE REVIEWS -Youtube -Twitter -Instagram -Facebook #moviereview #RFMovieReviews #movie #film #filmreviews #moviereview #moviereviews #juliansands
Kivonultak a nézők az Oppenheimer vetítéséről Igényesférfi.hu 2023-06-25 17:34:10 Film Atombomba Christian Nolan legújabb filmje, az Oppenheimer Robert Oppenheimer elméleti fizikus, az “atombomba atyja”, illetve a világ legveszélyesebb fegyverének történetét meséli el Cillian Murphy főszereplésével. Selena Gomeznek nem jött be! Aggódó arccal fejezte be a vacsoráját a Nobuban Sassy 2023-06-25 18:17:20 Bulvár Párizs Selena Gomez Selena Gomez visszatért Párizsból - és elég nyugtalannak látszik a fotókon, ahogy távozik a kaliforniai Nobu Malibu étteremből. Megtalálhatták Julian Sands, a még januárban eltűnt színész maradványait?! theGeek 2023-06-26 07:16:39 Film Mozi Mozi Hírek – Túrázók emberi maradványokat találtak a dél-kaliforniai Mount Baldy vadonban, ahol Julian Sands januárban eltűnt. Jelentős frissítés érkezett az eltűnt színész, Julian Sands keresésével kapcsolatban. Sands még januárban tűnt el, miközben egyedül túrázott a dél-kaliforniai Mount Baldy területén. Kiterjedt keresési erőfeszítésekre került Az elmúlt 25 év gonosznak beállított rosszfiúi, akik nagyon is jók voltak Joy 2023-06-25 19:23:00 Film Legyünk egy pillanatra teljesen őszinték önmagunkhoz, és ismerjük el, hogy bár a jófiúk állnak egy film középpontjában, sőt még a filmet is a karakterről nevezik el egyes esetekben, valójában a rosszfiúk a legjobb részei az alkotásnak. Amber Heard hivatalosan is visszatért Mafab 2023-06-25 21:58:02 Film Johnny Depp Amber Heard Amber Heard (galériánkban) hivatalosan is visszatért a vörös szőnyegre, miután lezárult a Johnny Depp-pel folytatott jogi csatája. A legjobb férfi és női alakítás díját is megkaphatta volna a Herkulesfürdői emlék főszereplője, akiből aztán urológus professzor lett 24.hu 2023-06-25 18:56:24 Film A Herkulesfürdői emlék nem Pazeller Jakabról vagy világhírű keringőjéről szólt, hanem egy üldözött fiatalúrról, akit Galambos Saroltának hívtak. Feledett-feledhetetlen filmek, 7. rész. Kiscelli Feszt- Összművészeti fesztivál augusztus végén a Kiscelli Múzeumnál Tudás.hu 2023-06-26 10:25:36 Színpad Oktatás Fesztiválok Múzeum Kiscelli Feszt néven rendez összművészeti fesztivált augusztus 24. és 26. között a Kiscelli Múzeum alatti lugasos, kerti részen a Kiscelli Oktatási és Kulturális Központ. A háromnapos rendezvényen a pop-rock zenekarok mellett világzenei, elektro, jazz, fúziós és komoly zenei előadók is színpadra lépnek majd – áll a szervezők közleményében. A feszt Elég nagy késéssel kezdte meg koncertjét Lana Del Rey a britek kedvenc fesztiválján – szokatlan indoklással kért bocsánatot refresher.hu 2023-06-26 08:57:00 Zene Fesztiválok Koncert Lana Del Rey Övé lett volna a Glastonbury egyik legfontosabb koncertje, de nem úgy sült el, ahogy a rajongók szerették volna. Filmes sci-fi kütyük, amik nem váltották meg a világot port.hu 2023-06-26 06:00:00 Film Kütyü A sci-fik jók. A sci-fiket szeretjük, mert valami olyan világot mutatnak be, amik tudományosan fantasztikusak - ezért ez a neve a műfajnak. Valamelyik utópisztikus, valamelyik disztópikus, de a lényeg, hogy mindegyikben akadnak ilyen-olyan módon újragondolt technológiai vívmányok, amikről fantáziálhatnak a nézők, hogy vajon tényleg ilyen lesz-e x é Nem pontosan értem, mi ez, de tetszik – megnéztük az új Wes Anderson-filmet hvg.hu 2023-06-25 18:00:00 Film USA Párkapcsolat Két évvel A Francia Kiadás után állt elő új filmmel az amerikai sztárrendező, aki minden eddiginél több hírességet gyűjtött a vászonra, és talán minden eddiginél különösebben beszél hozzánk, nézőkhöz. Megnéztük az Asteroid Cityt, és el is meséljük, milyen a szerelem egy fura helyen, atomvillanások közepette. Barátnőt felveszünk - Kritika Puliwood 2023-06-25 20:00:56 Film Mozi Jennifer Lawrence Jennifer Lawrence tényleg mindent bevállal mozis visszatérésében, de talán ennél is meglepőbb, hogy a Barátnőt felveszünk a vártnál sokkal érzékenyebb film.
Kivonultak a nézők az Oppenheimer vetítéséről Igényesférfi.hu 2023-06-25 17:34:10 Film Atombomba Christian Nolan legújabb filmje, az Oppenheimer Robert Oppenheimer elméleti fizikus, az “atombomba atyja”, illetve a világ legveszélyesebb fegyverének történetét meséli el Cillian Murphy főszereplésével. Selena Gomeznek nem jött be! Aggódó arccal fejezte be a vacsoráját a Nobuban Sassy 2023-06-25 18:17:20 Bulvár Párizs Selena Gomez Selena Gomez visszatért Párizsból - és elég nyugtalannak látszik a fotókon, ahogy távozik a kaliforniai Nobu Malibu étteremből. Megtalálhatták Julian Sands, a még januárban eltűnt színész maradványait?! theGeek 2023-06-26 07:16:39 Film Mozi Mozi Hírek – Túrázók emberi maradványokat találtak a dél-kaliforniai Mount Baldy vadonban, ahol Julian Sands januárban eltűnt. Jelentős frissítés érkezett az eltűnt színész, Julian Sands keresésével kapcsolatban. Sands még januárban tűnt el, miközben egyedül túrázott a dél-kaliforniai Mount Baldy területén. Kiterjedt keresési erőfeszítésekre került Az elmúlt 25 év gonosznak beállított rosszfiúi, akik nagyon is jók voltak Joy 2023-06-25 19:23:00 Film Legyünk egy pillanatra teljesen őszinték önmagunkhoz, és ismerjük el, hogy bár a jófiúk állnak egy film középpontjában, sőt még a filmet is a karakterről nevezik el egyes esetekben, valójában a rosszfiúk a legjobb részei az alkotásnak. Amber Heard hivatalosan is visszatért Mafab 2023-06-25 21:58:02 Film Johnny Depp Amber Heard Amber Heard (galériánkban) hivatalosan is visszatért a vörös szőnyegre, miután lezárult a Johnny Depp-pel folytatott jogi csatája. A legjobb férfi és női alakítás díját is megkaphatta volna a Herkulesfürdői emlék főszereplője, akiből aztán urológus professzor lett 24.hu 2023-06-25 18:56:24 Film A Herkulesfürdői emlék nem Pazeller Jakabról vagy világhírű keringőjéről szólt, hanem egy üldözött fiatalúrról, akit Galambos Saroltának hívtak. Feledett-feledhetetlen filmek, 7. rész. Kiscelli Feszt- Összművészeti fesztivál augusztus végén a Kiscelli Múzeumnál Tudás.hu 2023-06-26 10:25:36 Színpad Oktatás Fesztiválok Múzeum Kiscelli Feszt néven rendez összművészeti fesztivált augusztus 24. és 26. között a Kiscelli Múzeum alatti lugasos, kerti részen a Kiscelli Oktatási és Kulturális Központ. A háromnapos rendezvényen a pop-rock zenekarok mellett világzenei, elektro, jazz, fúziós és komoly zenei előadók is színpadra lépnek majd – áll a szervezők közleményében. A feszt Elég nagy késéssel kezdte meg koncertjét Lana Del Rey a britek kedvenc fesztiválján – szokatlan indoklással kért bocsánatot refresher.hu 2023-06-26 08:57:00 Zene Fesztiválok Koncert Lana Del Rey Övé lett volna a Glastonbury egyik legfontosabb koncertje, de nem úgy sült el, ahogy a rajongók szerették volna. Filmes sci-fi kütyük, amik nem váltották meg a világot port.hu 2023-06-26 06:00:00 Film Kütyü A sci-fik jók. A sci-fiket szeretjük, mert valami olyan világot mutatnak be, amik tudományosan fantasztikusak - ezért ez a neve a műfajnak. Valamelyik utópisztikus, valamelyik disztópikus, de a lényeg, hogy mindegyikben akadnak ilyen-olyan módon újragondolt technológiai vívmányok, amikről fantáziálhatnak a nézők, hogy vajon tényleg ilyen lesz-e x é Nem pontosan értem, mi ez, de tetszik – megnéztük az új Wes Anderson-filmet hvg.hu 2023-06-25 18:00:00 Film USA Párkapcsolat Két évvel A Francia Kiadás után állt elő új filmmel az amerikai sztárrendező, aki minden eddiginél több hírességet gyűjtött a vászonra, és talán minden eddiginél különösebben beszél hozzánk, nézőkhöz. Megnéztük az Asteroid Cityt, és el is meséljük, milyen a szerelem egy fura helyen, atomvillanások közepette. Barátnőt felveszünk - Kritika Puliwood 2023-06-25 20:00:56 Film Mozi Jennifer Lawrence Jennifer Lawrence tényleg mindent bevállal mozis visszatérésében, de talán ennél is meglepőbb, hogy a Barátnőt felveszünk a vártnál sokkal érzékenyebb film.
Jason Middleton accompanies Bill for Handel on the News. A deep-sea craft carrying 5 people to the wreckage of the Titanic has been reported missing; a search is underway. Sick marine mammals are overwhelming a SoCal rescue organization. And while they were once called off, search efforts have been re-ignited for English actor Julian Sands in California - he went missing back in January on Mount Baldy.
Welcome to Missing Persons Mysteries!In this episode, we discuss Disappearances At Mount Baldy and The Case Of Julian Sands⚠️ If you have any information regarding any of these cases please call:Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-TIPS.NPS Investigates: 1-888-653-0009
What would happen if the entire California electrical grid went down? You don't want to know...but you MUST! Find out about his exciting thriller about this catastrophe-in-waiting and more as we meet the author, Christopher J. Lynch, who has inside info on our country's vulnerabilities. He's also an adventurer and the biographer of the iconic child actor who played the conniving Eddie Haskell on the TV series Leave it to Beaver. Lynch is the author of the ONE EYED JACK crime novel series about a professional blackmailer. The debut novel in the series was a 2013 Shamus Award finalist, and a 2014 Writers Digest honorable mention for genre fiction. He's also the author of, EDDIE: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF AMERICA'S PREEMINENT BAD BOY, the biography of Ken Osmond, the iconic child actor who played Eddie Haskell on the TV series Leave it to Beaver. His latest work, DARK STATE, is a chilling modern-day thriller about a terrorist attack that takes down California's electrical grid. Imagine if the world's 5th-largest economy went dark—it's not pretty. Listen in as we discuss: DARK STATE and its parallels to the recent substations attacks in North Carolina and Washington State. How I conceived of DARK STATE, and the amazing availability of open source information I was able to find on the internet. The “rotten onion” power grid The main characters he chose in DARK STATE, and how he also wrote short vignettes to cover other individuals and how they would be impacted by a devastating power outage. Why you should have certain supplies in your home in case of disaster. The awful truth about extended loss of power. The myth of “rugged individualism.” The truth about Leave it to Beaver actor Ken Osmond and porn actor John Holmes. His work leading blind hikers up a mountain and back. And more! Website: Christopherjlynch.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/christopher.j.lynch.3?fref=ts BUY DARK STATE here. BUY EDDIE: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF AMERICA'S PREEMINENT BAD BOY here. BUY ONE EYED JACK here. Lynch believes in working with his fellow authors and has helped numerous aspiring writers achieve their dream by offering free self-publishing seminars. Not one to be limited to speaking in the comfortable settings of libraries or writing groups, he also taught writing in a maximum-security prison for several years. He even helped get one of the inmate's books published on Amazon. And finally, he is an adventurer who has climbed some of the highest peaks in the world including Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa, and trekked to Mount Everest Base Camp. He also trained and led nine blind hikers to 10,000 ft. Mount Baldy, the third-highest peak in Southern California. He's also ridden his bike across Cuba, Alaska, and the American south. And, he's flown on the zero-G plane, aka: “The Vomit Comet.” Don't miss it! Visit Alex Greenwood's website: JAlexanderGreenwood.com. Follow him on Twitter: @A_Greenwood This Mysterious Goings On Podcast episode was recorded and mixed at Green Shebeen Studios in beautiful Kansas City, Missouri. Copyright 2023, all rights reserved. No reproduction, excerpting, or other use without written permission. We are an Amazon Associates seller, and some of our links may earn us a commission. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/j-alexander-greenwood/message
On this episode I release the "Best of Just Trek: Mixtrek Volume 2" in celebration of the podcast reaching the 3 year anniversary milestone. This second compilation features the best stories and moments that I have ever heard on the show from our cast of special guests. Featured in this compilation are Robert Martinez (@Parliament0f0wls), Casey Schreiner (@ModernHiker), Veronica Castro (@SweatSoGuud), Jeff Hester (@TheSoCalHiker / @SixPackOfPeaks), Jen Yonda (@LA.Skate.Hunnnies), Victor Martinez (@Vic_Of_Earth / @LATrailKillers), Cris Hazzard (@Hikingguy_com), Dora Santana (@Hiking_Lotusflower), Mitchel Dumlao (@MitchelDumlao), Stefan Fagerholm (@LifeHacksLA), Noah Klein (@FeelsLikeFloating), Cisko (@HikerFighter @BehindTheSufferAndPain), and Karla Amador (@52HikeChallenge). They share stories from their outdoor adventures that highlight places such as the Angeles National Forest, Mount Whitney, John Muir Trail, Eastern Sierras, Cotopaxi, Cactus to Clouds, Backbone Trail & Santa Monica mountains, San Gorgonio, Mt Charleston, Mount Baldy, Mount Baden Powell, Palos Verdes and more. Consider this episode an adventure story sampler of the Just Trek Podcast. We'd like to thank our sponsors: HIGHLANDER Adventure is the leading long-distance hiking event series in the world with over 40 events in 20 countries worldwide. Highlander creates once in a lifetime experiences for all nature lovers, explorers, and modern nomads around the world. They will be hosting their next event in Southern California's alpine paradise known as Big Bear Lake from May 24th-28th. Use code ''JUSTTREK30" for 30% off any Big Bear format on https://bit.ly/4087rYL The 52 Hike Challenge is a global hiking movement where participants gain the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual benefits from hiking once a week for an entire year. Sign up for the 2023 challenge on https://www.52hikechallenge.com/ Support Just Trek on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/justtrek Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop Listen to more podcast episodes on https://www.justtrek.net Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justtrek/message
Welcome to our 131st show. With the recent news of Julian Sands lost on California's Mount Baldy we decided to focus on another Anthony Hickox film which features one of the best contributions by Mr. Sands to the horror genre. We give the Horror 101 treatment to Warlock Armageddon in the hopes that Julian Sands might still be alive out there. Show Highlights:01:00 Prelude to Terror...04:45 The legacy of Julian Sands...14:22 Medieval Massacre...17:00 Birth of the Warlock...23:30 Killing Kenny...28:05 Fashion Show Stone...35:30 Freakmaster Stone...39:10 The Leaf Stabbing...42:15 The Collector's Greed...44:50 Sam's Resurrection...51:50 High Noon Showdown...56:45 Armageddon Averted...60:00 Warlock Death...62:35 Scoring the Film...69:45 Conclusion! Thanks for Listening!
In this episode Crawlspace Media's Tim Pilleri, Lance Reenstierna and Jennifer Amell discuss actor Julian Sands's disappearance from Mount Baldy in California, our latest Crawlspace episode with authors LaDonna Humphrey and Alecia Lockhart about the dark world of death fetish, and finally we speak about the disappearance of Jessica Stacks from New Albany, Mississippi on January 1st, 2021. Check out our Missing subscription service where we have a bonus show and ad-free episodes! https://missing.supportingcast.fm/ Follow Missing: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@missingcsm YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/missingcsm IG: https://www.instagram.com/MissingCSM/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissingCSM FB: https://www.facebook.com/MissingCSM Check out our entire network at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Follow Private Investigations For the Missing and please donate if you can: https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ http://piftm.org/donate https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode Crawlspace Media's Tim Pilleri, Lance Reenstierna and Jennifer Amell discuss actor Julian Sands's disappearance from Mount Baldy in California, our latest Crawlspace episode with authors LaDonna Humphrey and Alecia Lockhart about the dark world of death fetish, and finally we speak about the disappearance of Jessica Stacks from New Albany, Mississippi on January 1st, 2021. Check out our Missing subscription service where we have a bonus show and ad-free episodes! https://missing.supportingcast.fm/ Follow Missing: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@missingcsm YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/missingcsm IG: https://www.instagram.com/MissingCSM/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissingCSM FB: https://www.facebook.com/MissingCSM Check out our entire network at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Follow Private Investigations For the Missing and please donate if you can: https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ http://piftm.org/donate https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
California is susceptible to the earthquakes that recently devastated Turkey and Syria. Seismologist Lucy Jones gives tips on preparing. Mount Baldy in the San Gabriel Mountains is a popular destination for Angelenos and tourists. But it's also deadly, even for experienced hikers, especially in the winter. During President Joe Biden's annual State of the Union address tonight, he's expected to defend his infrastructure and manufacturing record, and reassure Americans on their economic worries. The new Netflix docuseries “African Queens” explores the lives of some of the most powerful women in the continent's history. It debuts on February 15. For the Super Bowl, try making your own umami-rich, layered Philly cheesesteak sandwich on a griddle at home for the ultimate customized flavor.
Today: USGS confirms 4.2 magnitude earthquake struck near Malibu early Wednesday morning; The L.A. County Board of Supervisors has voted to extend COVID eviction protections for two more months; L.A. County's annual homeless count is underway; Vice President Kamala Harris is set to visit Monterey Park; Man accused of killing seven people at two mushroom farms in San Mateo County is due in court today to face murder charges; The 75-year-old hiker who went missing in the Mount Baldy area Sunday has been found, and more. Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live. Support the show: https://laist.com
Jennifer Jones Lee hosts your Friday morning Wake Up Call. ABC's Political Director Rick Klein joins the show to review the past two years with President Biden as the classified documents debacle casts a shadow on his presidency. Antonio De Loera, Director of Communications at United Farm Workers comes on to talk about farmers and the impact the weather is having on their income. Dean Sharp accompanies Jen for a fresh edition of Jen and The House Whisperer. And Brent Dennis, Director of the Long Beach Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine comes on to highlight Long Beach shattering the record for pet adoptions in 2022!
Actor Julian Sands is missing after hiking Mount Baldy in California, traffic violence is going up and Rent-a-Chicken is allowing people to rent chickens to produce their own eggs.
Actor Julian Sands missing after hiking Mount Baldy. Members of the “Rust” production team, including Alec Baldwin, are set to be formally charged for the death of Halyna Hutchins, and PEOPLE's Benjamin VanHoose has the latest. Kim Kardashian purchased a jewel necklace that belonged to Princess Diana. PEOPLE's Lanae Brody recaps the premiere of Jennifer Lopez's new film, Shotgun Wedding. For these stories and more, head to PEOPLE.com. Follow on Instagram: Janine Rubenstein - @janinerube Benjamin VanHoose - @benjamin_vanhoose Lanae Brody - @lanaebrody Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Matthew shares a personal story of challenge and triumph as he climbs Mount Baldy.
Andrew has been sport climbing for around 10 years and wanted to get some alpine/mountaineering experience under his belt. He did a handful of mountaineering climbs leading up to this particular climb (one being Mt Whitney) and then he and his climbing partner set their eyes on Mount Baldy, the highest peak in the San Bernardino Mountains in California, sitting at 10,064 feet. On January 19, 2019 he set out to climb this peak with his climbing partner and his Golden Retriever, Charlie. Listen into this episode to hear what caused Andrew's 1,000 foot fall on this mountain and what he learned from this experience. This podcast is produced by Ashley Saupe. Rocky Talkies is the sole sponsor of this episode. Thank you to the American Alpine Club for the consistent support. --> 10% off Rocky Talkie radios at RockyTalkie.com/SharpEnd --> $20 off Ski Babes training at www.skibabes.com with code SHARPENDBABES --> 15% off Sterling Rope with code SHARPEND -->15% off Swoop garments with code SHARPEND --> 20% off First Aid contents at MyMedic.com with code SHARPEND20 Become a Patreon: patreon.com/thesharpendpodcast Visit my website: www.thesharpendpodcast.com #thesharpendpodcast #playhardandbesmart
**PATREON EXCLUSIVE CONTENT!** For episode 52, I am switching it up and sharing an exclusive piece of content that was released to the Just Trek Patreon subscribers a few months ago. On this show, I share the first ever episode of my new podcast series entitled "Trek Talks" which has currently only been available to the Just Trek Patron community. Trek Talks is a raw and candid perspective of my outdoor adventures and what makes these episodes unique is that I record myself along with fellow hikers while LITERALLY hiking on the trails. You can hear us huffing and puffing, the loose dirt beneath our boots, the sounds of nature, and much more. This episode was recorded during the height of the global pandemic right as LA County opened Mount Baldy up for outdoor recreation once again. On this episode of Trek Talks, the #JustTrekCrew ventured to Mount Baldy - the tallest peak in LA county @ 10,064 Feet. Mount Baldy is part of the SoCal Six Pack of Peaks Challenge and this mountain is considered our local Mount Everest in the winter time. Myself along with Mitchel Dumlao (EP 21 guest), Matt Kerr (EP 32 guest), and Kelleia share our thoughts and feelings while hiking on the trail. To cap everything off, I even ran into two special individuals at Mount Baldy summit. Tune in to find out who they were! Want to listen to more Trek Talks episodes? Subscribe to Just Trek on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/justtrek Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop Follow us on https://www.instagram.com/just.trek/ View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/explore Listen to more podcast episodes on https://www.justtrek.net Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating and review follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
On this episode I have SoCal based trekker, rock climber, ultra trail runner, peak bagger, and mountaineer Cisko (@hikerfighter / @behindthesherpa), join me on the show. We chat about the backstory behind his mysterious face mask, how an unnamed peak in San Bernardino sparked his outdoor journey, his top 3 mountains in California, tips and advice for long day hikes and peak baggers, honoring life and death in the San Gabriel mountains and Eastern Sierras, climbing for Nemo, hiking to fight depression, his ultimate trail angel, mental health and the outdoors, mountaineering Mount Baldy, and the one outdoor experience he would relive all over again. Cisko is an epic outdoor adventurer in the SoCal community that always pushes himself to greater heights while guiding others to the top. Elevation is truly his recreation. Follow Hiker Fighter & Behind the Sherpa on https://www.instagram.com/hikerfighter/ and https://www.instagram.com/behindthesherpa/ Watch the Youtube episode version on https://youtu.be/aMRwP-cqmEw Support Just Trek on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/justtrek Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/explore Listen to more podcast episodes on https://www.justtrek.net Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating and review follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
For access to full-length premium episodes and the SJ Grotto of Truth Discord, subscribe to the Al-Wara' Frequency at patreon.com/subliminaljihad. Dimitri and Khalid continue their trek through various National Park-adjacent mysteries, including: the Ape Canyon cryptid attack of 1924, the National Park connection to the creation of the FBI, John D. Rockefeller Jr. and the sus Smokey Mountains, Dolly Parton's Dollywood theme park (née Rebel Railroad where you could experience the magic of the Confederacy), similarities to the Smiley Face Killer phenomenon, Chameleo psyops in Colorado's Black Forest, the Yucca Man who haunts the Mojave desert, the Monster of Elizabeth Lake in Angeles National Forest, Dead Man's Hole in the San Diego County desert, the overabundance of natural landmarks named “Devil's x”, the Mount Baldy sand dune in the Indiana Dunes National Park that inexplicably swallowed a child, Silas Jane's sinister Horse Syndicate, and David Paleides finally getting jinnpilled via Whitley Strieber.
Andy Wacker is on the show today and it was an honor to talk to one of America's best runners. Andy's resume speaks for itself (his 2021 accolades are listed below and they career's worth of achievements) and easily puts him in the top tier of the country's best trail runners. Andy wasn't always the top of his class, however, He was a walk-on at University of Colorado during some of the school's prime running years. His time in Boulder had some high points but also some struggles. During those down periods he learned to head to the trails. Those forays away from the team would lead to a paradigm shift as a runner that continues to serve him well today. 2021 was an encapsulation of that journey. Here is how Andy wrote about it in an end of the year post on his Instagram feed: "2021 has been “A JOURNEY”. If I have learned anything, it is to be grateful for the good days. Be optimistic. Positive thinking can take you so far! BELIEVE. You can and will get through even the darkest days. And after all, 2021 was another great year of running! I represented USA and placed 2nd in the XTERRA Trail World Championships. I placed third at Birkie Trail Half, Broken Arrow 26k and the Golden Gate Trail Classic. I raced some of the best downhills of my life. Ran my first cirque series race. Doubled at GoPro games and won a race at 10,000ft. I ran one of my fastest times for 15k (45:25) on a windy day.
On this episode I have SoCal based trekker, peak bagger, trail steward, off trail adventurer, founder of Bushwacker's Anonymous, and co-founder of Hike Revolution, Justin Williams (Rockhound Hiker), join me on the show. We chat about how Justin grew up in our local mountains and wilderness, the backstory behind Hike Revolution and Bushwacker's Anonymous, trail maintenance, tragedies on Mount Baldy, his top SoCal mountains, tips & advice for off trail routes and backcountry hikes, the important of respecting the mountains, how the golden era of hiking in LA is back, and the one outdoor experience he would relive all over again. Follow Rockhound Hiker on https://www.instagram.com/rockhoundhiker/ Follow Hike Revolution on https://www.instagram.com/hikerevolution/ Follow Bushwacker's Anonymous on https://www.instagram.com/bushwhackersanonymous/ Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/explore Listen to more podcast episodes on https://www.justtrek.net --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
On this episode I have LA based trekker, doctor of physical therapy, outdoor adventurer, and ultra peak bagger, Becca Dugan, join me on the show. We chat about how an international backpacking trip inspired her outdoor journey, completing the Fool's Traverse 11 Peak endurance challenge, climbing Middle Palisades in the Eastern Sierras, tips & advice for long day hikes and aspiring peak baggers, her sketchy adventure of sliding down a mountain, how summiting major peaks has impacted her life, and the one outdoor experience she would relive all over again. Becca has greatly inspired me through her peak bagging journey and is representing for the lady trekkers out there! She has accomplished many extremely, challenging routes in a relatively short period of time. Elevation truly is her recreation. Follow Becca Duggan on https://www.instagram.com/becs.hikes/ Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/explore Listen to more podcast episodes on https://www.justtrek.net Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating and review follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Consider supporting the podcast by donating on anchor.fm/justtrek/support or on Venmo @justroc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
Today: Steve Smitherman, president of CareSource Indiana, is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about the Dec. 15 deadline for the healthcare open-enrollment period. He addresses the ways that Hoosiers can get the coverage they need for 2022. "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete talks about the stories he's recently put out in print and online, including news of a very noisy explosion at Cleveland-Cliffs Burns Harbor (but, luckily, resulted in no injuries and little damage), a lawsuit over a local school district COVID-19 mask policy and the latest on always-shifting "Mount Baldy" at the Indiana Dunes National Park.
On Saturday, Oct 23rd I attempted the most difficult trek in my outdoor journey and that was tackling the peak bagging extravaganza known as the #FoolsTraverse Challenge hosted by TRVRS Outdoors. The Fool's Traverse is an 11 peak endurance challenge located in the Mount Baldy area that is 26 miles long, and up to 12,000 ft elevation gain. Participants need to strategically navigate to as many peaks and checkpoints as physically capable to win prizes from sponsors and to claim bragging rights as #SoCal mountain goats. This was an adventure for the books and also a suffer fest I will never forget and neither will my body. I shared my overall thoughts from the day, the highs and lows, and recap how the adventure all unfolded. Shout outs to my #FoolsTraverse crew @elementsofdaisy @canelaadventures @626sly @from.matts.mat for being the most inspiring and badass group one could ask for tackling this epic challenge. We pushed for the peaks, enjoyed incredible views along the way, and most importantly formed a strong bond with one another. Cheers to pushing ourselves in our outdoor pursuits! Follow TRVRS Outdoors on https://www.instagram.com/trvrsoutdoors/ Check out TRVRS Outdoors on https://www.trvrsoutdoors.com/ Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/explore Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating and review follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Consider supporting the podcast by donating on anchor.fm/justtrek/support or on Venmo @justroc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
'Leonard Cohen taught us that even in the midst of darkness there is light, in the midst of hatred there is love, with our dying breath we can still sing Hallelujah.' - The late Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks'Among the finest volumes on Cohen's life and lyrics ... An exploration which would have intrigued and engaged Leonard himself.' - John McKenna, writer and friend of Leonard CohenHarry Freedman uncovers the spiritual traditions that lie behind Leonard Cohen's profound and unmistakable lyricsThe singer and poet Leonard Cohen was deeply learned in Judaism and Christianity, the spiritual traditions that underpinned his self-identity and the way he made sense of the world. In this book Harry Freedman, a leading author of cultural and religious history, explores the mystical and spiritual sources Cohen drew upon, discusses their original context and the stories and ideas behind them.Cohen's music is studded with allusions to Jewish and Christian tradition, to stories and ideas drawn from the Bible, Talmud and Kabbalah. From his 1967 classic 'Suzanne', through masterpieces like 'Hallelujah' and 'Who by Fire', to his final challenge to the divinity, 'You Want It Darker' he drew on spirituality for inspiration and as a tool to create understanding, clarity and beauty.Born into a prominent and scholarly Jewish family in Montreal, Canada, Cohen originally aspired to become a poet, before turning to song writing and eventually recording his own compositions. Later, he became immersed in Zen Buddhism, moving in 1990 to a Zen monastery on Mount Baldy, California where he remained for some years. He died, with immaculate timing, on the day before Donald Trump was elected in 2016, leaving behind him a legacy that will be felt for generations to come.Leonard Cohen: The Mystical Roots of Genius looks deeply into the imagination of one of the greatest singers and lyricists of our time, providing a window on the landscape of his soul. Departing from traditional biographical approaches, Freedman explores song by song how Cohen reworked myths and prayers, legends and allegories. By the end the reader will be left with a powerful understanding of Cohen's story, together with a far broader insight into the mystical origins of his inimitable work.
'Leonard Cohen taught us that even in the midst of darkness there is light, in the midst of hatred there is love, with our dying breath we can still sing Hallelujah.' - The late Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks 'Among the finest volumes on Cohen's life and lyrics ... An exploration which would have intrigued and engaged Leonard himself.' - John McKenna, writer and friend of Leonard Cohen Harry Freedman uncovers the spiritual traditions that lie behind Leonard Cohen's profound and unmistakable lyrics The singer and poet Leonard Cohen was deeply learned in Judaism and Christianity, the spiritual traditions that underpinned his self-identity and the way he made sense of the world. In this book Harry Freedman, a leading author of cultural and religious history, explores the mystical and spiritual sources Cohen drew upon, discusses their original context and the stories and ideas behind them. Cohen's music is studded with allusions to Jewish and Christian tradition, to stories and ideas drawn from the Bible, Talmud and Kabbalah. From his 1967 classic 'Suzanne', through masterpieces like 'Hallelujah' and 'Who by Fire', to his final challenge to the divinity, 'You Want It Darker' he drew on spirituality for inspiration and as a tool to create understanding, clarity and beauty. Born into a prominent and scholarly Jewish family in Montreal, Canada, Cohen originally aspired to become a poet, before turning to song writing and eventually recording his own compositions. Later, he became immersed in Zen Buddhism, moving in 1990 to a Zen monastery on Mount Baldy, California where he remained for some years. He died, with immaculate timing, on the day before Donald Trump was elected in 2016, leaving behind him a legacy that will be felt for generations to come. Leonard Cohen: The Mystical Roots of Genius looks deeply into the imagination of one of the greatest singers and lyricists of our time, providing a window on the landscape of his soul. Departing from traditional biographical approaches, Freedman explores song by song how Cohen reworked myths and prayers, legends and allegories. By the end the reader will be left with a powerful understanding of Cohen's story, together with a far broader insight into the mystical origins of his inimitable work.
If you're looking for a summer adventure, try out this loop hike around Edith Lake and Mount Baldy in central Montana's Big Belt Mountains! Photo by Julie Vollertsen
This week our "Hot Topic" is about drifting sand over the exit road near Mount Baldy. We cover the emo bop, "Ocean Avenue," by Yellowcard. FYI: The real Ocean Avenue is located in Florida, NOT California in case anyone else was as confused as Ali was...
Today: The president-elect of Indiana University, Pamela Whitten, is on "Regionally Speaking," as she visits regional campuses like Indiana University Northwest ahead of officially taking over for the retiring Michael McRobbie this summer. We speak with Kristi Carney, director of behavioral health at CareSource Indiana about the organizations work with Hoosier’s suffering from substance abuse disorders and the impact of COVID-19 on them. Hoosier Environmental Council executive director Jesse Kharbanda is also on the program to talk about the bills the HEC's been closely watching that did -- and didn't -- pass through the 2021 General Assembly session. And Lakeshore Public Radio's Sharon Jackson has a conversation with Indiana Dunes National Park spokesman Bruce Rowe about the latest issues about Mount Baldy, the giant dune that swallowed a young boy a few years ago (he made it out all right) but is moving closer to a well-used parking lot.
Bruce Rowe is the public information officer of the Indiana Dunes National Park, and he joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain why Mt. Baldy is the largest “living” dune in the park. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka
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On this episode I have SoCal based trekker, content creator, former MTV's America's Best Dance Crew Champion, World of Dance Tour Judge, and movement artist, Just Jet (formerly Jet Li), join me on the show. We talk about he has re-discovered LA through epic peaks such as Sunset Peak, Mount Baldy, Strawberry Peak, Mount Baden Powell, and more. We chat about bringing style and dance to the trails, finding True North, how the outdoors is a powerful place to seek answers, the importance of "stilling one's emotions," top adventures as a touring dance artist, tips for being a content creator, and how he likes being apart of the #JustTrekCrew. Just Jet is a multi-faceted creative who inspires others to be their genuine and honest selves in order to achieve self growth. Follow Just Jet on https://www.instagram.com/justjet_ Shop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shop View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/ Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating and review on https://ratethispodcast.com/justtrek and follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Consider supporting the podcast by donating on anchor.fm/justtrek/support or on Venmo @justroc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
WHAT WOULD LEONARD COHEN DO? : If you’re a hardworking creative soul striving to continue doing the work of the expressive imagination, striving to honor an authentic vision that resists the forces of market optimization, you could do a lot worse than immerse yourself in Leonard Cohen’s corpus and give this question your consideration: What would Leonard do? Mentioned in this episode: Leonard Cohen; Cohen's "Hallelujah"; Songs of Leonard Cohen; Cohen's 1963 debut novel The Favorite Game; CBC Television; Cohen's novel Beautiful Losers; Cohen's performance style; Bob Dylan; Cohen's "Famous Blue Raincoat"; Zen; Mount Baldy; Leonard Cohen world tour; skipping at age 78; Cohen's album You Want It Darker; Cohen's album Thanks for the Dance; Feist; Beck; Damien Rice. This episode reprised from the ITA archives. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-atelier/support
On this episode I have LA based peak bagger, adventurer, outdoor blogger, and mental health advocate, Ayumi Nicole, join me on the show. We talk about how California sparked her hiking journey, top 5 hiking adventures, Grand Canyon Rim to Rim B-Day Trek, tips & advice for challenging day hikes, mental health awareness, and her Iron Mountain experience. We further discuss her adventures in Hawaii, her first and only 14er Quandary Peak, Mount Baldy, and the Grand Canyon. Ayumi has been chasing peaks non-stop and has been an inspirational and infectious energy in the SoCal outdoor community and beyond. Her openness and seriousness about mental health is a beacon for those struggling. Follow Ayumi's journey on Instagram www.instagram.com/_chasingpeaks_/ Subscribe to Ayumi's new Youtube channel https://bit.ly/3lW7Atl Shop Just Trek merchandise on https://www.justtrek.net/shop View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/ Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating, review, and follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Consider supporting the podcast by donating on anchor.fm/justtrek/support or Venmo @justroc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
Today we talk about the fabulous minerals that can be collected at Mount Baldy in the Saint Gabriel Mountains San Bernardino County California. We also talk about the rainbow gemstones of Maine and how you can hold a piece of the moon. We’ve got some great fossil news on the rainforest in Australia flying reptile & the Mona Lisa of the fossil world and much more. Come see us at radicalrocksusa.blogspot.com thank you and remember rockhounds don’t die they petrified.
On this episode I have LA based peak bagger, video creator, award-winning director, and member of the #JustTrekCrew, Mitchel Dumlao, join me on the show. We talk about Mitchel's journey completing the SoCal Six Pack of Peaks challenge this year, tips & tricks for capturing outdoor content (phone, DSLR, drone, etc), cultivating a mindset to rise above the pandemic, launching Video Content school, and his show the Creative Haven Podcast. We talk about our adventures on Mount Baldy, Strawberry Peak (mountaineer's route), Cucamonga Peak, Mount Baden Powell, Mount Wilson, Mount San Jacinto, and Ontario Peak. Mitchel is a renaissance man who has inspired others through his different media platforms, creative content, and his go getter mentality. Follow Mitchel Dumlao on Instagram www.instagram.com/mitcheldumlao. Learn more about Video Content School on https://www.videocontentschool.com/ Listen to Creative Haven Podcast on https://apple.co/3p3fnbB Shop Just Trek merchandise on https://www.justtrek.net/shop View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/ Want to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating, review, and follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Consider supporting the podcast by donating on anchor.fm/justtrek/support or Venmo @justroc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
If you’re a hardworking creative soul striving to continue doing the work of the expressive imagination, striving to honor an authentic vision that resists the forces of market optimization, you could do a lot worse than immerse yourself in Leonard Cohen’s corpus and give this question your consideration: What would Leonard do? Mentioned in this episode: Leonard Cohen; Cohen's "Hallelujah"; Songs of Leonard Cohen; Cohen's 1963 debut novel The Favorite Game; CBC Television; Cohen's novel Beautiful Losers; Cohen's performance style; Bob Dylan; Cohen's "Famous Blue Raincoat"; Zen; Mount Baldy; Leonard Cohen world tour; skipping at age 78; Cohen's album You Want It Darker; Cohen's album Thanks for the Dance; Feist; Beck; Damien Rice. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/in-the-atelier/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-atelier/support
On this episode I have LA based peak bagger, dog lover, mechanic, trail boss, and the founder of MidWeekHikers, Jess Fernandez, join me on the show. We talk about the backstory behind creating MidWeekHikers, tips for long day hikes, Iron Mountain to Mount Baldy (aka San Antonio Ridge Traverse), and must do outdoor experiences in the Southern California mountains. Jesse is a beloved person in the outdoor community who has brought many people together through his infectious energy and humor. This is part 1 of Jesse's story so make sure to stay tuned for part 2 in the future. Follow MidWeekHikers on Instagram @midweekhikers View photos from the discussed hikes on https://www.justtrek.net/ Want to send me a message? Email me at justin@justtrek.net or DM on Instagram @just.trek. Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating, review, and follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Consider supporting the podcast by donating on anchor.fm/justtrek/support or Venmo @justroc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
On this episode I have fellow mountaineer, ultra runner, and the founder of TRVRS Outdoors & the Fool's Traverse, Ricardo Soria, join me on the show. We talk about how he turned an unfortunate incident into an outdoor + lifestyle brand loved by the SoCal community, his design and entrepreneurial background, stories from his wild outdoor adventures, essential tips for backcountry hikes (ie. Cactus to Clouds, San Antonio Ridge Traverse, Triplet Rocks), and how I discovered his brand on Mount Baldy. Ricardo also provides an exclusive update on the Fool's Traverse endurance challenge. Make sure to check out his website below for awesome outdoor apparel & accessories, epic trip reports, and community events. #PushForThePeak Check out TRVRS Outdoors on https://www.trvrsoutdoors.com/ and on Instagram @trvrsoutdoors. Visit our website on https://www.justtrek.net/ Want to send me a message? Email me at justin@justtrek.net or DM on Instagram @just.trek. Like the show? Leave a 5 star rating, review, and follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Consider supporting the podcast by donating on anchor.fm/justtrek/support or Venmo @justroc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justtrek/message
Mount Baldy to Baldy Pass is a 9.3km, 900m "almost loop" (listen to the podcast!) trail in Kananaskis Alberta. Mount Baldy is rated as an easy scramble, and for sure has some scrambling to prove it! In this episode, Kate recounts her visit there with her friend Brodie on one HOT May 30th.
Kurt has summited Mt. Everest 3 times and operates Sierra Mountaineering International Climbing Guide Service in Bishop, CA. Kurt and I talk about how he got started and what it's like running an International Climbing Guide Service in a small town. Show notes Let's start out with your Facebook profile. It says Christian Husband, Father, Foodie, Mountain Guide, Climber, Skier, Travel Junkie, Foodie, and Goofy. Tell us about the Foodie Goofy Christian part. It goes into everything else that I do, whether that's how I am as a father, how I conduct myself as a husband or a mountain guide, or everything else. In life and my climbing guide service I try to follow those principles. So it all starts there. I'm a foodie, I just happened to love food. Your wife sounds like a great cook. She's an amazing cook. Cool. Yes, it does help. I'm married well that way. You know, they say behind every good man is a great woman. She certainly does that wonderfully in many other ways besides just cooking. Tell us about the goofy stuff. I feel like it's important to remember the humor and everything and see the humor in everything that's out there. I think it's a healthy trait to have. I'm one that sets a lot of people at ease and it just helps you see the world. There's definitely a time to be serious, but there's so much out there in the world that is fun and loving and, that goofy part comes out a lot of times when I'm guiding trips and if I'm out having fun with my friends. Whether we're ski touring or climbing or whatever else we're doing. Whether I'm with my family and my son. He's three years old and talks up a storm and some of the things he says at three years old is just precious and, and unforgettable. I'll bet it helps you from a guiding perspective. When someone is having a tough day or they're struggling for whatever reason, they're tired or whatever, you can bring a little entertainment, silliness to the situation, and probably help them get up that trail or pass. You're right. When you bring somebody out in the mountains on a trip, they are many times coming out of their comfort zone. And that takes a certain type of personality just to do in and of itself, to put yourself out there, out of your normal realm of life. You know, and many of the people that we take on trips are wherever they come from. They are experts in their field and they're used to being the ones that are being approached by others and they're the ones that, you know, answer the questions and such. And now they're going into our world in the mountains and they're looking at this mountain guide for those same questions and answers that they normally give. So, yeah, being able to inject a little bit of humor and just to put everybody at ease and let them know that, Hey, it's okay. Everybody has a hard time with this particular move too. Tell us how you got into the outdoors. Your dad was an outdoor person, right? He sure was. He was brought up going camping with the family and such. He was born in 1928. And during those depression years and into the war years, he was in high school and the family always went camping for a couple of weeks every summer. And then as he grew into his twenties, he got introduced to backpacking and then mountaineering. And back in the early fifties he started climbing peaks in the Sierra and going skiing in the backcountry of the Sierra. He was well into that when he started raising kids. I got brought up around that from a toddler. My mom hiked Mount Baldy in Southern California two weeks before I was born. From there I was put in a baby carrier. And back in those days, the baby carriers were made by a company called Jerry. And everybody just called it the Jerry carrier. It wasn't a baby carrier. It was a Jerry carrier. That's what I got brought up on until I could walk. Did you know early on that you wanted to be a mountain guide? No. I grew up, you know, going to the mountains in the summertime. We'd go every weekend in the Sierra and in the wintertime we'd come skiing at mammoth and going backcountry skiing and such. When I was in college was going to Cal State Northridge, getting a degree in political science. And my original plan was I wanted to become an environmental attorney. I love the environment and I thought, here's something that could be a good way to make that passion useful. But I took some time off after I graduated from Cal State Northridge to go play, and have some fun. I applied for a job guiding on Mount Rainier in Washington. At that point I'd been teaching classes when I was in college through an outdoor store called Adventure 16. Yeah, I'm an alum there. We taught a lot of programs and backpacking and rock climbing and navigation courses. My plan was to get a job guiding at Mount Rainier and have some fun for a few years and then go back and figure out law school. While I was guiding ay Mount Rainier, I met a lot of attorneys who came on our climbs. And after our climbs they would invite me out to dinner with them and they'd want to give me my tip over a couple of rounds of our favorite beverages. I'd have great Face Time with these guys. And a lot of them were really unhappy people and, sometimes I had better face time with them than their own families. I talked to them about their line of work. And the more of those guys I talked to, a lot of them were overworked and unhappy. They're telling me all this and then at the same time they're saying, well, can you take us to climb volcanoes in Mexico? They want to go everywhere. Can you take us to climb Kilimanjaro? And so as a matter of fact, it sort of falls under the heading of life is what happens while you're making other plans. So I just kind of pursued guiding in that direction and started a climbing guide service. When did you start your Climbing guide service, Sierra Mountaineering International? I started it in 1995, in December of 95 after climbing Everest the first time in the spring of 95. I came back from that and opened my climbing guide service that fall. Were you, were you living here in Bishop? How did you end up in Bishop? I moved here in 92 and that happened just after graduating from college and going to Mount Rainier in the summer. I came back to work one more winter at A16. I went back for a second summer on Mount Rainier and then came back to Bishop instead. At the time my parents had just bought a house up here but hadn't retired from LA, so I had a place to live and everything. So from my home base and I realized that you know, I'm enjoying Mount Rainier, but the Sierra has always been my home and I always felt like I was coming back home when I came here. So I started a climbing guide service. When you started you obviously had connections from the clients you guided on Rainier. Did you also have any connections in Southern California, how did you get started? What did you do? Yeah, it was, you know, people I've met on Mount Rainier who wanted to climb in the Sierra and also people I'd met at in Southern California over the years working at Adventure 16. Through the outings program and customers in the store and the employees, they're were referring people to me as well. So it was kind of a double whammy that way. I had a couple of different streams of people coming in and that's a great opportunity. What are some of the challenges of operating a climbing guide service in a small town like Bishop? The Sierra in a lot of ways is an easy sell. I mean it's such a beautiful mountain range and so much variety. You can spend a lifetime just, or hiking or mountaineering, rock climbing, ski touring, you name it. There's a lifetime of stuff to do. You're just scratching the surface. As many of us know. What were some of the challenges of being in a small town with limited services? Yeah, small-town living back in the mid-nineties was different than it is now. There was no internet, there were no cell phones. One of my biggest business expenses was my phone bill. You had a small town carrier here who kind of raped you on the phone charges and, some of the cost of living being higher like gas for your car was higher, limited places to rent and things like that. There were a few of those issues but at the same time, Bishop has enough amenities that you don't have to get out of town much to get too many things. Now, of course, it's a lot different. It seems like we have to get out of town to get toilet paper, but that's a different thing. It's gotta be great to be able to guide in your backyard. I just love it. And you're right, I call it my backyard all the time. People ask me a lot because they know I've climbed on every continent of the world. I've done the highest point in each continent, the proverbial seven summits. I've been on hundred and 20 plus expeditions all over the world now. And they say, well, what's your favorite place? And I tell them, well, the Sierra, this is it. To be able to live here and to operate a climbing guide service, be in our backyard, show people this beautiful part of the world, show them how to take care of it, you know, try to impart a lasting impression about what this place means to us and therefore to them, I feel very blessed to be able to do that. Your climbing guide service is affiliated with the American Mountain Guides Association, how does that work these days on the certifications and all those things? It's sort of an ongoing evolving process and guiding in general in the United States is still a pretty new profession compared to Europe. If you go to Europe, you might find somebody whose great grandfather was a mountain guide and then his grandfather was a mountain guide and his father was a mountain guide. Now he's a mountain guide and he's raising a son who wants to be one. You walk, the city streets of a place like Geneva and you say the word mountain guide and everybody knows what that is. It's a very well known, very well respected profession. You go into a bar and say I need to hire a mountain guide and everybody's head turns and looks at you. Yet I still have friends in college who still don't understand really what I do. They say I know this great that this guy Wedberg, he owns a climbing guide service and climbs mountains for a living. And they have no idea how that works. The American Mountain Guides Association is also a new organization, relatively speaking. They're still going through growing pains, getting their feet wet and things. I was working at a 16 when they had that first formal meeting at the ski show back in 1985 I think. That's where they kind of recognized that there's this guiding profession here and maybe we could try to standardize it and grow it. Ever since then it has been doing that and they've modeled a lot of what they do after the international community in Europe. They've developed courses and exams and there are three disciplines. Alpine guiding, Rock Guiding, and Ski guiding. I'd say most of the guides in the United States probably pursue one or two of those disciplines. A smaller percentage of them pursue all three. That is what they concentrate on. Get the basics down so you can see if we execute it. It's more geared to that versus what I would call the soft skills. They don't talk a lot about how to engage clients and be personable. How often do you do international trips? I'm doing about five or six a year personally. Our company, we'll do a few more with some of my other guides leading them. But it's about five or six a year and it depends on the time of year. So in the fall and winter we're heading to places in South America, Mexico's volcanoes, Aconcagua in Argentina. That is usually a December, January timeframe as it's summertime down there. We'll go to places like say Mount Elbrus in Russia, that's more of a summertime thing cause their latitude is similar to the Northwest here. We go to Kilimanjaro a couple of times a year and that being an equatorial climate, we can go there more months of the year. Some of the more exotic places like Carstensz Pyramid in Indonesia, which is always a fun one to mix it up. Do you throw some new ones in there every year? My goal has always been to do one new international trip every year, and I've accomplished that in all except maybe one year. The rule of thumb with it is if I am doing a new trip, it's with a client that I've already climbed with before and they know it's a new place for me. We already have a relationship and we know we're figuring it out together. I know their skills, they know my skills. They know what I'm doing, part of the fun of it for them is seeing how we get this figured out. Right. There's be some curveballs thrown at us and that's okay. Have you had a pretty wild trip? Anything major, like bad weather or something? Oh, sure. I mean weather-wise, you know, the weather is always going to be an issue is when you're in the mountains guiding. For example, we were pinned down on Aconcagua at 16,000 feet with winds that were gusting to a good hundred miles an hour. You gotta build up rock walls around your tents and get your tents guyed out well and keep checking them all the time. Living like that for days until the winds subside. So it's good that you know your clients you're with. That you're not gonna have issues with them. They're not gonna have issues with you. We've had that a number of times and I've had storms pin us down on other mountains around the world. I've had other things get thrown at us. For example, I had some guys I was going with to Turkey to climb Mount Ararat and at the very last minute Turkey stopped issuing visas to Americans. These people I was climbing with were actually from Australia and they were able to go to Turkey, but I wasn't. We were chatting about it and we came up with this idea of instead of going to Turkey, we would go to the country of Georgia and climb a mountain called Mount Kazbek in the Caucuses. Cool deep remote mountain, 19,000 plus feet high and not visited by hardly anybody. What ended up kind of being a last-minute change of plans ended up being a really magical experience. This spontaneous thing and sometimes those things end up being a lot of fun. This certainly was, it was a blast. The anniversary of your three Everest Summits were recent, right? It's an incredible achievement. What were those like? Each one of them was different and unique. The first time was 1995 and that was a special anniversary. This year is the 25th anniversary. We had a zoom call or a reunion that was fun. It was a trip that we planned in the sort of traditional style, you know, we weren't guiding it and we weren't being guided. We were just a bunch of friends who put this expedition together and went and raised all our own money and all that and went on the Northside of the mountain to climb the Northeast Ridge. We had 20 people, 12 of whom were climbing team members and the other eight were base camp managers and support people, the team doctor, and such. Out of the 12 climbers, eight of us got to the top. Honestly, pretty successful actually. The other two trips were on the Southside through Nepal and I was guiding both of those times which was different, different aspects, a different perspective, different to be guiding it. I made a decision early on in my guiding career that I did not want to run big Everest expeditions and the only way I'd guide it is one-on-one. So if I had one client who I knew I and climbed with them before and I really felt he had an honest shot at reaching the summit, I would consider it. Someone who would be honest with you if he couldn't, cause there's already a relationship there, we climbed together and such. I did the Southside twice, once in 2008 and once in 2012. The client I was with a neat guy who I climbed with on several peaks, but at Everest, he got sick at base camp and coughed so hard he actually separated the lining from his lungs, which then got infected and he had pleurisy. So he had to be evacuated and sent home. I ended up sticking around and climbing it on my own because I was there and I could, I hadn't done the Southside yet. That was my new trip for that year too. Then I went back in 2012 with another good friend of mine, Fred Simmons. We summited together and that was, that was a pretty special experience. You know, like any trip, when you share that time together with people, it creates a bond of friendship that you really can't duplicate in any other way. That just gets magnified at a place like Mount Everest. What outdoor activities do you participate in for fun? The latest thing is mountain biking. I rediscovered that last year when a couple of clients of mine who had climbed a bunch of the California fourteeners with me in the Sierra knew I'd been to Kilimanjaro many, many times. They were avid mountain bikers and they came to me and said they wanted to mountain bike Kilimanjaro. And they knew that since I've been to Kilimanjaro so much, I could probably figure out the permitting and how to get all that done. I said, well yeah, I could, I had all the connections to get that done. We mountain biked it last October all the way to the top of that mountain. What that required me to do, you know, they weren't coming to me for my biking expertise. They were coming to me cause I knew Kilimanjaro. So my job was just to hold my own on a mountain bike. It was great. I bought a new mountain bike and spent all summer here around Bishop going mountain biking to get in shape to just get ready for this. I went to the top of White Mountain with my mountain bike and went all over chipmunk Canyon. I mean there's tons of mountain biking here. We did a variation of the standard, they call it the Kilema/Marangu route. And basically it combines the standard Marangu route with kind of an emergency road the park service has set up. In case they need a vehicle to pull somebody off the mountain. Being a dirt road we were able to do a dirt road partway up. So it took five days or so, Do you have any advice or suggestions for folks wanting to get into the outdoor adventure biz or start a business? I would say in terms of the outdoor business in general, there are lots of different avenues to take. For both you and I who have been in this industry for so long, we know how special of an industry it is and it attracts a certain type of people. Fun-loving people who care about the environment and really share a common thread with that, which is neat. It can take so many avenues. You can get a job with a company, a manufacturer, you can get into land management, forest service, park service, and administration kind of a thing. There are retail shops, climbing guide service such as myself. There are so many avenues to take. My advice to people is to get to know the industry a little bit. And if you're somebody still in college, get a part-time job at a mountaineering store, there's no better way than to learn the industry and learn about the customers that come in and frequently and go to the outdoors. I think a lot of us that have worked retail and have that experience, you don't really realize it at the time you were working in retail. But afterward, if you stay in the industry and you go back and you're designing packs or you're in the media, or you're a guide you draw on that experience daily, hourly, daily, every single day. You and I, knowing the company adventure 16 as we do, after 58 years they hung it up and called it, the end of a long career. They had a great run of it. And you know, one of the things that the president, John Mead, one of his selling points to employees or prospective employees is that, you know, use us as a stepping stone to get into the industry. And I joke about it now because we're familiar with the outdoor industry trade show that happens a couple of times a year. And I've always joked that our ex-employees are littered throughout that trade show floor. And anybody listening to this who's from that alumni group, they would laugh at that because it's so true. You know, you run into these guys in all aspects of the business. Some of them are still operating retail stores, some of them are presidents of companies, some of them have started companies. And the reunions that have happened at those shows of our ex-employees have been so much fun. You end up meeting these great people. I worked there in 1978, somebody else who worked there in 1992 and even though they never worked together, all of a sudden there's this instant connection and they become great friends. It's like meeting long lost brothers and sisters, you just hit it off immediately right away. It's a great community. It really is. What is your favorite piece of outdoor gear under a hundred dollars that you probably bought at A16? I'm going to go with the Bomber hat which has been a great favorite of ours. I'll tell you another one. A16 made these little Tri-zip pouches, they made them in different sizes, I still have two of them and they're about four by six and I still use them as my climbing guide service repair kits. I'm also going to go with a very obscure one here that, if our old friend Mike Wallenfels is listening, he will laugh at this. Mountain Hardware made this little tent and it just looked like a mini tent. It was about, I'm going to guess about two feet by two and a half feet by two feet with a big door on it. I brought that with me on my Denali expeditions and I put our stoves inside to melt our snow for water. They were out of the wind and it was designed to be a little mini tent for cooking. You had to be super careful with these things cause you could easily burn it. I'm sure that any stove manufacturer listening is just cringing knowing that we did this with their stoves cause you had to be really careful. But man, having your stoves inside this thing melting all this snow for water, it was the difference of several gallons worth of white gas on a Twentyone day expedition on Denali. They don't make them anymore. Mike shoot me an email, let me know what the name of that tent was so I can put it in the show notes. How about favorite books? My all-time favorite has to be the Bible because it's composed of 66 books written over a 1400 year time span, over 40 different authors. And it covers everything from philosophy to history. More traditionally, I read two books recently by an author named Greg Laurie. He's actually a pastor of a big church down Riverside. He wrote a book called, Johnny Cash: The Redemption of an American Icon. Previous to that he wrote two other books, one kind of similar about Steve McQueen. He was a little before my time as far as being one of my idols. But I did grow up watching Steve McQueen movies, the King of cool. That was an interesting book. And then he wrote another one, he called Jesus Revolution. And it talked about that those days in the sixties when there were long-haired hippies strung out on drugs just coming into churches with cutoff Levis and no shirts. How can people reach out to you if they want to follow up? We have a website, Sierramountaineering.com. You can find links to reach out to us by phone or email. Our Email is: info@sierramountaineering.com or our phone number is (760) 872-4929 and we always love hearing from people. Whether you're interested in a trip or just you want to know conditions, what's going on in the Sierra. We're up there all the time. Please give us a rating and review HERE
"In ogni cosa c'è una crepa. Ed è da lì che passa la luce.” Questo passaggio è particolarmente emblematico perché racchiude in sé la poetica introspettiva di Leonard Cohen (1934 - 2016), autore canadese tra i più influenti del nostro tempo. Nel terzo episodio della seconda stagione di Musica come Pratica dell'Impossibile, serie podcast scritta e narrata da Michele Selva, andiamo alla scoperta del poeta e cantautore Cohen il quale ha saputo indagare come pochi nel profondo dell'animo umano, affrontando a viso più che aperto i grandi temi della vita: amore, religione, sesso e morte. Un ritratto radiofonico di musica e parole lungo trentadue minuti: dai primi volumi di poesie ispirate ad uno dei suoi autori preferiti Gabriel Garcia Lorca e la genesi musicale del 1967, fino al ritiro spirituale nel monastero buddhista di Mount Baldy, in California negli anni '90, dal quale è tornato per offrire al mondo nuovi capolavori, figli di una maturità e di una sensibilità uniche, consacrandosi come il cantastorie solitario ed eclettico che ha saputo leggere i chiaro scuri del mondo. Immagine elaborata da una fotografia di Takahiro Kyono Regia di Alessandro Renzi Registrato e montato fuori dagli studi di Usmaradio durante l'emergenza Covid-19
Suits takes his daughter to Frozen the Musical, Tim Staples dies while looking for the missing hiker on Mount Baldy, A Man is sentenced to 9 years for an axe attack in West Hollywood, A suspicious package is found in Brea, Kevin Figgers gives sports talk, Weekend box office, and #haveyouseenafreecouch
Daisy Martinez has struggled with depression throughout her life. A day hike with a friend to Mount Baldy would unexpectedly lead her down a path to ultra running. This newfound passion gives her a renewed sense of purpose, goals to achieve, builds confidence, and helps manage her depression. Daisy and Jason met one morning to discuss her history with running, environmentalism, and mental health. LINKS: http://elementsofdaisy.com https://www.facebook.com/elementsofdaisy https://www.instagram.com/elementsofdaisy Call us and leave a message (up to 3 minutes): 1-818-925-0106
Chainsaw & Ruth engage in a sing a long with Toys vs. Toyes, Anyone here have "Free Range Kids?" Love/Hate relationships with minivans, Gun Laws vs. Trophy Hunting and Boyer's clogged up colon on Mount Baldy.
The San Gabriel Mountains lure lots of Angelenos looking for some quiet seclusion. One of the more famous was Leonard Cohen who spent five years there, searching for peace of mind. The latest in science, culture, and history from Smithsonian Channel.
Georgina Miranda lives mindfully in business and while pursuing the Explorer Grand Slam: standing on the highest summits in each continent as well as the North and South Pole. The founder of She Ventures and Altitude 7 shares how years spent summiting the highest mountains in the world drove home her devotion to creating businesses and taking adventures that have a positive social impact on the world. While Georgina's accomplishments are impressive, we're most struck by her ability to learn and adapt with each one. Women featured in this episode: Georgina Miranda, founder of She Ventures Hosted by Gale Straub In this episode, you'll hear What factors in Georgina’s upbringing lead her to pursue an impact-driven career focused around women’s rights How what you’re passionate about can find you vs. the other way around How Georgina started “choosing adventure” in her life in the form of indoor rock climbing and hiking Why she believes 30 minutes of activity and/or mindfulness each day has a positive impact on your life, and how She Ventures launched the Move 30 Collective to help people achieve that goal How goals like summiting Mount Everest are more achievable when you break them down into smaller steps How Georgina came up with the idea to hike the 7 summits to raise money for gender-based violence awareness and treatment The ways in which listening to her gut have helped her in mountaineering and running her companies How she's become more comfortable with failure (on and off the mountain) Why it's key to make your decisions at "base camp" The mission behind She Ventures and the special in-person events they put on Sponsored by Otterbox, uBiome, and Victorious. Resources: Georgina Miranda: Website and Instagram She Ventures: Website and Instagram Move30Collective: Website and Instagram City of Joy International Medical Corps V Day About Miranda's quest for the Explorer Grand Slam Learn more on She-Explores.com Join us in our She Explores Podcast Facebook Group! Sponsor Websites & Codes Otterbox uBiome.com/explores Victorious.com/explores Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It’ll help other people find us. Music is by The Mariners. Music is also by Lee Rosevere, Kai Engel, and Josh Woodward using a Creative Commons Attribution license.
A loop hike around Edith Lake and Mount Baldy in central Montana
High on the mountains of Southern California, an overgrown driveway leads to the burned-out piece of ground that once supported Jack Irwin’s Mt. Baldy cabin. Life has moved on, as it always does, and the forest has grown over much of this site where a horrific murder took place. Back in 1999, Jack Irwin sold […] The post A Beheading on Mount Baldy appeared first on Tiegrabber.
High on the mountains of Southern California, an overgrown driveway leads to the burned-out piece of ground that once supported Jack Irwin’s Mt. Baldy cabin. Life has moved on, as it always does, and the forest has grown over much of this site where a horrific murder took place. Back in 1999, Jack Irwin sold […]
During the 1992 Los Angeles riots, Rodney King asked 'Can we all get along?' This week, we have the pleasure of speaking with Rev. Paul Nugent, of The Aetherius Society, about his World Peace Pilgrimage to Mount Baldy, a holy mountain in Southern Califor
This week we take you into the hill country of the Lone Star State. And you'll get up close and personal with some underground Austin electronic. Here's what you can expect: -I chat with an Austin City Limits employee about the significance of country music to the city's identity, ultimately relenting and deciding to play her favourite artist, @george-strait-music, as well as @mirandalambert, on my show -We'll go to Wimberley, TX, to chill in a quaint and hip as heck enclave, hear stories of personal discovery and gather up some cultural reflections. -And we'll climb an oversized hill owned by a church named Mount Baldy, staring out for miles in the afternoon sun, before bumping into a couple Texas lovebirds. -Plus there'll be music from @whitedenim, @spoontheband, @how-i-quit-crack, @entheogenic-evolution, @desertdwellers
This week on the show, it’s go-go at the Giro with a frenetic opening five stages and no shortage of action. The Amgen Tour of California is in full swing, notwithstanding an absence of any big American names, but with Mount Baldy just a few days away it’s nicely poised, and well, we end back in Italy, as week assess the next five stages of racing. Hosted by Al Hinds, with Rob Arnold and Philip Gomes.
Topics covered on today's episode of Mind Set Daily "Mysterious 'Man-Eating' Holes Appear in Sand Dune" Last summer, 6-year-old Nathan Woessner was walking across the sands of Mount Baldy in the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore when he suddenly disappeared into a deep hole. It took a team of rescuers about three hours to pull Woessner to safety from beneath 11 feet of sand and sediment. More holes have appeared in Mount Baldy, forcing officials with the National Park Service (NPS) to close part of the park, located 55 miles southeast of Chicago on the shores of Lake Michigan. But why are these dangerous holes suddenly appearing in the sand dunes? This particular dune has a lot of history. The site was once mined for sand used in the manufacture of glass Mason jars. There are also manmade structures like an old wooden staircase buried beneath the surface of the dune. Historical photographs of the area determine what has changed since the 1930s. Trees and grass that once covered Mount Baldy are now also buried. Researchers say that the age of the materials and the wet conditions during the spring of 2013 may have forced these materials to become unstable, collapsing and creating openings to the surface. "Researchers Track Isolated Amazon Tribe With Google Earth" As you can imagine, it isn't easy to study uncontacted tribes in Amazonia. And the history of western interaction with these tribes is dark indeed, often leading to the destruction of these peoples' way of life. So researchers have come up with a less invasive way of keeping tabs on them: tracking them via Google Earth. In a study published in the American Journal of Human Biology, researchers analyzed satellite images of one particular Amazon village on the border of Brazil and Peru, and calculated that it has fewer than 40 inhabitants. Deforestation, cattle ranching, illegal mining, and outside colonization threaten their existence. There are somewhere between 70 and 100 uncontacted groups in Amazonia. Visit the article links and listen to this episode to find out more! Support Mind Set Central Subscribe or donate
Continuing on from Mount Baldy by airship, the posse heads for the mysterious mining town of Richmond and find both friend and foe from beyond the stars… Featuring: Kangee Taken-Alive (Des) Tobias Calvin Funk (Jade) Victor Tundra (Dave) Cuad Hoyter Pertullus (Jen) Jersey Lilly (Renae) And…Edie the Dog.
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