Podcasts about Northeast Texas

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Stepping into the frostiest stretch of the Dallas winter, Deconstructing Dallas hosts Ryan Trimble and Shawn Williams kick off the episode in style—Ryan sporting an SMU beanie from Young Kings Clothing and Shawn wrapped in a vintage Texas A&M bomber jacket. After swapping stories about surprise snow flurries and icy roads, they sit down with Jennifer Bartkowski, the dynamic CEO of Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas.A lifelong Girl Scout herself, Jennifer shares her inspiring journey from selling cookies as a young girl to leading the organization into a bold new era. She highlights the innovative STEM initiatives at the state-of-the-art STEM Center and the exhilarating outdoor adventure camps that empower girls to dream big. Jennifer also delves into the transformative power of the Girl Scout Cookie program, which not only funds troop activities but cultivates entrepreneurial skills that shape confident leaders. As she outlines the organization's strategic vision to remain a premier destination for young women's leadership, Jennifer passionately highlights the importance of single-gender spaces where girls can truly thrive.To wrap up, Ryan and Shawn debate their favorite Girl Scout cookies and also break down SMU's first year in the ACC and Texas A&M's strong basketball season.Tune in to discover how you can get involved—whether by volunteering, donating, or indulging in those irresistible cookies—and make a lasting impact on the lives of girls across Northeast Texas.Connect:gsnetx.orgInterview begins 7:20

*It's wildfire season in Texas.  *There is assistance available for Texas dairies affected by avian influenza.*Another arctic blast is coming into Texas.  *Electronic ID tags for Texas cattle producers are available for free.  *USDA has withdrawn a proposed rule change to the Packers and Stockyards Act.  *Northeast Texas dealt with some severe weather recently.  *Increased nonstructural carbohydrates in the pasture can increase insulin levels in horses. 

Rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow are sweeping across Texas, with the Panhandle and DFW areas bracing for the worst. We’ll have the latest on this week’s forecast – and how it’s complicating life for farmers and ranchers between Dallas and Texarkana. With the Texas Legislature set to reconvene in a few days, some lawmakers […] The post The polar vortex is complicating Northeast Texas farming appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Join host Jeremiah Byron of the Bigfoot Society as he interviews listener Chris about his unforgettable Bigfoot encounters near Lake Wright Patman, also known as Lake Texarkana, in Northeast Texas. From a chilling face-to-face meeting with a reddish-brown creature to witnessing the elusive beings fishing in shallow creek holes, Chris provides a vivid narrative of his experiences. The discussions cover sightings in rural areas, farm life, military base correlations, and Chris's innovative heat maps tracking Bigfoot encounters across the US. This episode offers a rich exploration of the untamed and mysterious landscapes of Northeast Texas, urging others with similar experiences to share their stories.

Join host Anne-Marie Zanzal as she welcomes author and coach Annie M. Henderson to explore the diverse experiences of women coming out later in life. Annie shares her personal journey, highlighting the challenges of growing up Catholic in Northeast Texas and the profound impact of a lack of representation in her life. The conversation delves into the complexities of people pleasing and co-dependency, revealing how these patterns can shape relationships and self-identity. Annie's catalyst experience serves as a pivotal point in her story, leading to deep reflections on authenticity and self-acceptance. Tune in for an insightful discussion that emphasizes the uniqueness of each individual's journey while navigating the common themes of discovery and empowerment within the LGBTQIA community.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Join host Anne-Marie Zanzal as she welcomes author and coach Annie M. Henderson to explore the diverse experiences of women coming out later in life. Annie shares her personal journey, highlighting the challenges of growing up Catholic in Northeast Texas and the profound impact of a lack of representation in her life. The conversation delves into the complexities of people pleasing and co-dependency, revealing how these patterns can shape relationships and self-identity. Annie's catalyst experience serves as a pivotal point in her story, leading to deep reflections on authenticity and self-acceptance. Tune in for an insightful discussion that emphasizes the uniqueness of each individual's journey while navigating the common themes of discovery and empowerment within the LGBTQIA community.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

In this episode of the Curious Realm host Christopher Jordan travels to Jefferson, Texas for the 2024 Texas Bigfoot Conference. Our first guest is wildlife conservationist and host of Dark Outdoors, Chester Moore. We discuss the importance of wildlife conservation and passing on a love of the outdoors to the next generation. We also discuss the recent appearance of tagged Great White sharks in the Gulf of Mexico and hat this resurgence means for the long-targeted creature. Our next guest is Cryptozoologist Ryan Edwards. We discuss his latest book Beyond Bigfoot: The Other Unrecognized Primates of North America. What are the possibilities that there are various regional forms of Sasquatch across the United States, and could we be misidentifying the famed cryptid with other species? Up next we have researcher and author Mitchel Whitington on to talk about his latest book Marion County Monsters: Cryptids in Northeast Texas. We discuss a case in the local Jefferson, TX area that goes back to the 1960s which involves a young man having a truly frightening encounter with a Bigfoot. Our next guest is researcher, and host of the popular show Tex's Front Porch, Tex Wesson. We discuss the world of cryptids and paranormal, and the phenomena known as Dogman. From the stories of Anubis in ancient Egypt, to King Lycan in ancient Greece, and even the Beat of Gevaudan, the history of Man-Dog chimeras has existed throughout humanity…is there truth to these so-called myths? Our final guest is researcher and author of Metroplex Monsters: Dallas Demons, Fort Worth Goatmen and Other Terrors of the Trinity River, Jason McLean. We discuss the sightings of Pterosaurs in Texas and beyond, as well as the importance of sharing your research with others in the field, and how we can prepare our research in the world of cryptozoology and paranormal to shake hands with science. Join the Curious Realm as we delve into the topics of Bigfoot in Texas, Sasquatch Research, and more. Curious Realm is proudly distributed by: Ground Zero Media & Aftermath Media, KGRA, APRTV and the official Curious Realm ROKU App! Curious Realm has teamed up with True Hemp Science, Austin, TX based suppliers of high-quality full spectrum emulsified CBD products and more. Visit TrueHempScience.com TODAY and use code Curious7 to save 7% off your order of $50 or more and get a free 50mg CBD edible! Website live streams powered by Web Work Wireless. For the best in home and business WiFi solutions visit WebWorksWireless.com. Intro music “A Curious Realm” provided by No Disassemble find more great music and content at: NoDisassemble.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/curious-realm--5254986/support.

In this episode of the Curious Realm host Christopher Jordan travels to Jefferson, Texas for the 2024 Texas Bigfoot Conference. Our first guest is wildlife conservationist and host of Dark Outdoors, Chester Moore. We discuss the importance of wildlife conservation and passing on a love of the outdoors to the next generation. We also discuss the recent appearance of tagged Great White sharks in the Gulf of Mexico and hat this resurgence means for the long-targeted creature. Our next guest is Cryptozoologist Ryan Edwards. We discuss his latest book Beyond Bigfoot: The Other Unrecognized Primates of North America. What are the possibilities that there are various regional forms of Sasquatch across the United States, and could we be misidentifying the famed cryptid with other species? Up next we have researcher and author Mitchel Whitington on to talk about his latest book Marion County Monsters: Cryptids in Northeast Texas. We discuss a case in the local Jefferson, TX area that goes back to the 1960s which involves a young man having a truly frightening encounter with a Bigfoot. Our next guest is researcher, and host of the popular show Tex's Front Porch, Tex Wesson. We discuss the world of cryptids and paranormal, and the phenomena known as Dogman. From the stories of Anubis in ancient Egypt, to King Lycan in ancient Greece, and even the Beat of Gevaudan, the history of Man-Dog chimeras has existed throughout humanity…is there truth to these so-called myths? Our final guest is researcher and author of Metroplex Monsters: Dallas Demons, Fort Worth Goatmen and Other Terrors of the Trinity River, Jason McLean. We discuss the sightings of Pterosaurs in Texas and beyond, as well as the importance of sharing your research with others in the field, and how we can prepare our research in the world of cryptozoology and paranormal to shake hands with science. Join the Curious Realm as we delve into the topics of Bigfoot in Texas, Sasquatch Research, and more. Curious Realm is proudly distributed by: Ground Zero Media & Aftermath Media, KGRA, APRTV and the official Curious Realm ROKU App! Curious Realm has teamed up with True Hemp Science, Austin, TX based suppliers of high-quality full spectrum emulsified CBD products and more. Visit TrueHempScience.com TODAY and use code Curious7 to save 7% off your order of $50 or more and get a free 50mg CBD edible! Website live streams powered by Web Work Wireless. For the best in home and business WiFi solutions visit WebWorksWireless.com. Intro music “A Curious Realm” provided by No Disassemble find more great music and content at: NoDisassemble.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/curious-realm--5254986/support.

No Agenda Episode 1700 - "Turban Tossing" "Turban Tossing" Executive Producers: Brennan Keller Sir Mike & Dame Becky Anonymous Colter Keffeler Sirvente NeraL Sir JackAsh Sir Guust Kadaver, Baron Commodore of the Province of Utrecht. Sir Sala Hauser Baronet of the Space Coast Iwan Blom Brent Smith Debbie Elam Viscount Sir Doctor Commodore Goon Sir Dr. One Awesome Jason Baron Victor Dr Sir Rev Joseph James, the 33rd, CDRE Archie Brentano Patrick of the Pugner order Dimitri Geier Jason Petersen Douglas Goldberg Sir Stuart Sir Otaku - Duke of Northeast Texas and the Red River Valley Kimberly Kramm Steeler Gromoll sir d0m1n4t3 Sir Kevin of Devon Todd Moore Paul Vreugdenhil Sir Dan the Man Michael Lumpkins Sir Prime Doctor of Illuminated Thinking Sir James Fukumoto Sir Anthrax Sir James Sir Kaz in Brighton UK Electronic Business Consultants Jackie Greene Dame Jitterbug, Fixer of Gadgets Tabatha Soapes Associate Executive Producers: Zadoc Brown III Rob Carty Bradley Taylor Planet Rage Eli The Coffee Guy Dan Kesterson Micah Ferrell Linda Lu Duchess of jobs and writer of resumes Become a member of the 1701 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podverse - Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Sir Guust Kadaver > Sir Guust Kadaver, Baron Commodore of the Province of Utrecht. Sir Sala hauser of the 321 > Sir Sala Hauser Baronet of the Space Coast Baron Sir Dr. Goon > Viscount Sir Doctor Commodore Goon Dame Melavation > Baronetess Dame Melavation Knights & Dames Jo Courbanou > Dame Darling of the Ethereal Realms Jody > Dame Jody of the North Texas Annettas Jen > Dame Jen Commodores: Commodore Brennan of the Glass City Commodore Bubba of the Maumee Valley Commodore Sir Mike, Baronet of the Great Katy Prairie Commodore Dame Becky, Baronetess of the Great Katy Prairie Commodore Anonymous Commodore Colter Keffeler Commodore Sirvente NeraL Commodore Sir JackAsh Commodore Sir Guust Kadaver Commodore Amatus Sir Sala Hauser Baronet of the Space Coast Commodore Iwan Blom Commodore Cow Lawyer Commodore Lawless Commodore Sir Doctor Goon Commodore Sir Dr. One Awesome Jason, PhD. Commodore Baron Victor Commodore Dr Sir Rev Joseph James Commodore 128 Commodore Patrick of the Pugner order Commodore Dimitri Geier Commodore Jason Petersen Commodore Douglas Goldberg Commodore Sir Stuart Commodore Sir Otaku Commodore Kimberly Kramm Commodore Steeler of the Ohio River Commodore sir d0m1n4t3 [Sir Dominate] Commodore Sir Kevin of Devon Commodore Todd Moore Commodore Paul Vreugdenhil Commodore Sir Dan the Man Commodore Michael Lumpkins Commodore Commodore Sir Prime, PhD Commodore James Fukumoto Commodore Sir Anthrax Commodore of 64 Commodore Sir Kaz Art By: Francisco Scaramanga End of Show Mixes: Prof J Jones - Tom Starkweather - David Keckta Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1700.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format Last Modified 10/03/2024 17:09:45This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 10/03/2024 17:09:45 by Freedom Controller

Today on LIVE! Daily News, the San Angelo Police Department honors a San Angelo man with a Life Saving Award, Awesome Donut is hosting a grand opening, and this Saturday is National Hunting & Fishing Day.Also, Wall Hawk Head Coach Craig Slaughter talks about the Monahans game and the upcoming Sweetwater game, and then Elizabeth Dantzler is in the studio. Today's Top Stories: Crash Near Central High School Shuts Down Traffic on Pecos (09/25/2024)Man Sentenced For 1982 Cold-Case Murder of Odessa Mall Employee (09/25/2024)Abilene Police Investigate Voter Fraud Allegation at West Texas Fair (09/25/2024)San Angelo Citizen Honored for Heroic Rescue During Apartment Fire (09/25/2024)Angelo State Volleyball Jumps to No. 14 in National Rankings (09/25/2024)Kentucky Sheriff Pleads Not Guilty to Murder of Judge in Courthouse Shooting (09/25/2024)Former Texas Teacher Charged with Sexual Assault of 5-Year-Old at Wife's Daycare​ (09/25/2024)Rare 80-Million-Year-Old Fossils Unearthed in Northeast Texas (09/25/2024)Pfluger, Levin Introduce Bipartisan Nuclear Waste Administration Act (09/25/2024)Forecast: Mostly Sunny and Seasonal Conditions Expected (09/25/2024)Angelo State Mayer Museum Launches Monthly ‘Night at the Museum' Educational Program (09/25/2024)Suspect Arrested After Five-Hour Standoff in Abilene (09/25/2024)Top 5 Football Games to Watch in West Texas This Week (09/25/2024)Texas Tops List for Fall and Winter Weather Damages (09/25/2024)Texas Marks National Hunting and Fishing Day on Sept. 28 (09/25/2024)Assault with a Deadly Weapon and Kidnapping Top Booking Report (09/25/2024)FINALLY: Awesome Donuts is Opening Soon! (09/25/2024) 

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Texas State Senator Bryan Hughes represents 16 counties in Senate District One. That district is located in Northeast Texas.

In this episode of Urban Valor, we sit down with retired Army Staff Sergeant Kyle Kelly, who has gone from a troubled childhood in Northeast Texas to the frontlines in Iraq.Kyle shares his experiences as a Combat Engineer battling Al Qaeda in intense warfare. He remembers surviving a gunshot wound, barely escaping an RPG, and enduring a devastating blast that led to amputation. Kyle opens up about his struggles transitioning to civilian life, including time spent in jail for aggravated assault while still on active duty. Despite these challenges, Kyle found a new purpose in serving his fellow veterans.Watch now to learn how Kyle turned his experiences into a force for good, founding the non-profit organization Open Water.

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Texas State Senator Bryan Hughes represents 16 counties in Senate District One.  in Northeast Texas.

The active weather pattern to continue across the Central to SouthernPlains with potential for additional severe weather, heavy rains and flashflooding......Wetter weather pattern for the Ohio Valley into the Mid-Atlantic, alongwith cooler weather......Strong front to move into the Pacific Northwest and northern Californiathis weekend producing widespread heavy precipitation and late seasonmountain snows...The recent active spring weather pattern across large portions of thecentral U.S. expected to continue over the next few days.  A surfacefrontal boundary currently stretching from the Southern Plains into theGreat Lakes and a second front forecast to sink southward from the CentralPlains into the Southern Plains will be the focus for the potential foradditional showers and thunderstorms.  Severe weather is possible acrossportions of the Central to Southern Plains near these fronts, along withheavy rains and localized flash flooding.  Flood watches are currently ineffect across portions of southern Oklahoma, eastern Texas into northwestLouisiana.  Moderate to major river flooding is occurring across thesearea from recent heavy rains, with additional heavy rain potentialpossibly exacerbating ongoing flooding conditions.  While conditions havebeen wet across the Central to Southern Plains toward the Mid to LowerMississippi Valley of late, drier conditions have persisted farther to theeast.  Some relief from the recent dry weather across the east on tap overthe next few days with some much needed rains falling from the Ohio Valleyinto the Mid-Atlantic. Cooler temperatures also expected for the late weekand into the weekend across portions of the Northeast into theMid-Atlantic.  Record high temperatures across portions of theMid-Atlantic and Ohio Valley on Thursday will replaced with much coolertemperatures from a combination of cloud cover, rainfall and winds blowingoff the still cool western Atlantic.A strong cold front will be pushing inland into the Pacific Northwest lateFriday and into northern California on Saturday.  This front will beproducing some late season heavy precipiation totals across much ofnorthern California, north through the Oregon Cascades, southernWashington Cascades and from the Olympic Range of Washington, southwardalong the Washington and Oregon coasts.  Late season snows are possiblethrough the Oregon and Washington Cascades and the northern to CentralSierra Range with accumulations in excess of a foot possible across thenorthern Sierra.  In addition to the heavy precipitation and late seasonsnows associated with this strong front, temperatures will be much belowaverage across much of the West coast on Saturday with highs 10 to 20degrees colder than average. These colder than average temperatures areexpected to persist through Sunday while also spreading farther inlandinto the Great Basin and portions of the Southwest.

About the Show:"If you're not growing, you're dying. Nothing's going to stay the same forever."Nick CastinAbout the Guests:Nick and Meredith Castin, a dynamic couple originally from San Diego, have made the picturesque Northwest Arkansas their new home. Meredith, with strong roots in Northeast Texas, aspired to be closer to family and sought out a community that resonates with warmth, connection, and a sense of belonging. Nick, accustomed to the vibes of Southern California, embarked on this journey with Meredith, embracing the move with an open mind. Together, they represent the influx of transplants attracted to the Ozarks' charm and have immersed themselves deeply into the fabric of local life, particularly in advocating for active transportation and sustainable development.Episode Summary:In this episode of I am Northwest Arkansas, the hosts welcome the energetic couple, Nick and Meredith Castin. This particular discussion takes a deep dive into the lives of these recent transplants from San Diego, unraveling their intriguing journey to settling in the heart of the Ozarks. The Castins share their perspectives on the community, culture, and opportunities that Northwest Arkansas has to offer, particularly highlighting the area's trail system and the embracement of newcomers.The couple candidly discusses their initial apprehensions about moving and how they've not only adjusted but flourished in Northwest Arkansas. They touch on the region's focus on community connection, economic growth, and the embracement of organic development to ensure a thriving future. Nick and Meredith also provide valuable insights into their efforts to contribute to the area through their new podcast, "Fayette Forward," which centers on city planning, active transportation, and maintaining an equitable living environment for all residents.Key Takeaways:Nick and Meredith Castin's move to Northwest Arkansas embodies the search for community, affordable living, and a balance of urban amenities amidst natural beauty.Emphasizing their goal to embrace the local culture, the Castins highlight the welcoming nature of Northwest Arkansas residents and the ease of establishing meaningful connections.Meredith has rekindled her passion for roller skating, finding joy in the region's trail system and skating community.The discussion brings to light critical themes of sustainable growth, the importance of density in urban planning, and advocacy for active transportation, underpinning their "Fayette Forward" podcast.The episode encapsulates the transition from being transplants to feeling like true locals in Northwest Arkansas, underscoring the area's magnetic appeal.All this and more on this episode of the I Am Northwest Arkansas podcast.Important Links and Mentions on the Show*Email Fayette Forward ShowWebsite Fayette Forward ShowFayette Forward Show on Instagram on InstagramFayette Forward on TwitterTune in to KUAF 91.3...

The Dallas Producers Association has been a Northeast Texas staple since the 1970s. And although its name holds its weight in its local history, it is now more of a misnomer, as the org's mission extends far past just producers-- but rather a networking organization for all filmmakers across the DFW area. Community, and its importance is a focus in this episode, with digressions into AI, as well as digital content creation. If you're interested in some of the things talked about in the episode check out the links below: https://www.dallasproducers.org/news-events https://fireflies.ai/ https://groups.google.com/g/dpa-list?pli=1 About Ian: Ian Loomer is a workflow innovator and creative ops consultant focused on solving bespoke creative challenges for creative teams. His focused on studio builds, XR experiences, and virtual production through his company, Modern Creative Ops (moderncreativeops.com) In his spare time he serves as the volunteer President of the Dallas Producers Association, (dallasproducers.org) the largest non-profit professional networking organization for production professionals in Texas. He serves at Tech lead for the Texas Media Professionals Alliance (TXMPA.org) to help better film and gaming incentives in Texas and runs hospitality for the Oak Cliff Film Festival (https://2024.oakclifffilmfestival.com) your favorite neighborhood film festival hosted at the Historic Texas Theatre in Oak Cliff.

In this episode of Voices from the Field, Milton and Diann Woods of Milliesbarn Veggie Farm in Eagle Lake, Texas, talk with NCAT Sustainable Agriculture Specialist Justin Duncan about how they overcame various risks on their farm by choosing the right crops – both for their environment and in accordance with the needs of their clientele.  This podcast is produced by the National Center for Appropriate Technology through the ATTRA Sustainable Agriculture program, under a cooperative agreement with USDA Rural Development. This podcast was also made possible in part by funding from the Southern Risk Management Education Center, USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, through the University of Arkansas.  Related ATTRA Resources:·        Crop Resilience Through Diversification and Schedule Modification in Northeast Texas. Part 1 ·        Business and Marketing·        Risk ManagementOther Resources:·        Milliesbarn Veggie Farm Contact Justin Duncan at justind@ncat.org.Please complete a brief survey to let us know your thoughts about the content of this podcast.You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find access to our trusted, practical sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at ATTRA.NCAT.ORG.

In this episode of Voices from the Field, Grace Brown, the founder of Uncle Paul's Agritourism & Educational Farm in Tyler, Texas, talks with NCAT Sustainable Agriculture Specialist Justin Duncan about how she overcame various risks on the farm by choosing the right crops – both for the local environment and in accordance with the needs of their clientele. This podcast is produced by the National Center for Appropriate Technology through the ATTRA Sustainable Agriculture program, under a cooperative agreement with USDA Rural Development. This podcast was also made possible in part by funding from the Southern Risk Management Education Center, USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, through the University of Arkansas.  Related ATTRA Resources:·        Business and Marketing·        Risk ManagementContact Justin Duncan at justind@ncat.org.Please complete a brief survey to let us know your thoughts about the content of this podcast.You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find access to our trusted, practical sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at ATTRA.NCAT.ORG.

Pitcher at Northeast Texas and UCF Commit Kevin Schoneboom joins Dylan Campione & Nicho Fernandez on today's episode to talk about his pitching journey. Hear all about Kevin's journey in the recruiting process, transfer portal and the difference between starting and relieving. Thanks so much for joining us Kevin, appreciate all the insight!  Get ready for a home run of a deal as we're offering fans an exclusive 30% off all Dugout Mugs orders using the special promocode SRP30 at checkout. Enjoy Dugout Mugs' unique and high quality products at an unbeatable price!

With Christmas festivities behind them Luke and Larry are looking forward to new hunting and outdoor adventures. But not before they had the opportunity to hunt one of their favorite hunting places, the Cotton Ranch in Northeast Texas. And as Luke discovered their food plots are producing more than simply forage for deer and other wildlife... turnips! Perfect to go with any deer camp meal!

From humble beginnings as a Northeast Texas singer and songwriter, to forming his own Dallas-based band The Revelators and also playing drums and stage managing for Reverend Horton Heat, Greenville's Jonathan Jeter is hitting his stride.

Host Chris Jennings is joined by Kevin Kraai, waterfowl program leader for Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, to talk about habitat in across the state of Texas. With Texas covering such a vast area, and featuring so many types of waterfowl habitat, Kraai explains that there is good habitat is some areas, but many of the traditional hunting areas are still waiting on rain. Hear more about a wrap up on teal season, and expectations for improved habitat as the season progresses.

Bowhunter Jonas Poland drops by on this episode. We talk about his passion for bowhunting whitetails and how that ultimately lead to arrowing this 198 inch whopper on a 10 acre property. We discuss his set up, the weather conditions that day, and what happened when he let the arrow fly. We also get into [...]

No Agenda Episode 1600 - "Unpack It" "Unpack It" Executive Producers: Sir Jonathan of the Fan Mountain Ugnaughts Baronetess CiCi Baronetess Nancy, the Road Trip Girlfriend Sir out in back woods Sir Dude Named Ralph Sircuss Media Baron of Bozeman and the Greater Gallatin Valley Baronet Nico of the hills Sir Wai Yu Kum Nao Jeff Anderson Sir-YES SIR! PHD of the south eastern mountains of PA Thomas Sniezyk Sir Otaku Duke of Northeast Texas and the Red River Valley Dame Bessie – the T is silent; Friend to All Creatures Great and Small Sir Skywright Sir Dude Named Dr. Kelley, Knight of the Fraser Valley Tom Gould Aaron Brzezinski Stephanie Jeremy Daggett ashley karalis Eric Tolbert Sir James Fukumoto Sir Mista Bob Dobalina Sir James of Southwest Washington GauchoWoodworking Darly James Associate Executive Producers: Anouschka Wardy Mike Cislo Justin the Squeaky-Growler Guy Ted homeyer Linda Lupatkin Forrest Tucker Erin Lewis 1600 Club Members: Sir Jonathan of the Fan Mountain Ugnaughts Baronetess CiCi Baronetess Nancy, the Road Trip Girlfriend Sir out in back woods Sir Dude Named Ralph Become a member of the 1601 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podverse - Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Dame CiCi > Baronetess Dame Nancy, the Road Trip Girlfriend > Baronetess Sir Dude Named Dr. Kelley > Baronet Knights & Dames Anonymous Spirit of the Northwoods > Sir Tannly Not Jonathan Poehler > Sir Jonathan of the Fan Mountain Ugnaughts Bruce Schwalm > Sir out in back woods Dude Named Ralph > Sir Dude Named Ralph Sheung Pang > Sir Wai Yu Kum Nao Jeff Lightner > Sir-YES SIR! PHD of the south eastern mountains of PA James Anderson > Sir James of Southwest Washington Karl Zawadzki > Sir Lqtm Terry Broyles > Sir Lee of Renton Bessie Tolbert > Dame Bessie – the T is silent; Friend to All Creatures Great and Small PhD Honorees Jonathan Poehler Dame CiCi Dame Nancy Bruce Schwalm Dude Named Ralph Sircuss Media Nicholas Evertz Sheung Pang Jeff Anderson Jeff Lightner Thomas Sniezyk Sir Otaku Bessie Tolbert Sir Skywright Sir Dude Named Dr. Kelley Art By: Sir Shoog (aka FauxDiddley) End of Show Mixes: Sound Guy Steve - Matty J Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1600.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 10/19/2023 17:11:23This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 10/19/2023 17:11:23 by Freedom Controller

This series began with a conversation with my client, Jennifer Bartkowski, and we're concluding the same way.Jennifer is the ‘very proud' CEO of Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas. In Fall of 2022 we launched a multi-month, cohort- and practice-based leadership program: Reimagine Girl Scouts Leadership Academy. We've tracked the journey and interviewed subject matter experts in key content areas that we covered.Today we talk about the final results of the program and a few lessons learned. Here are a few highlights:The general structure of the program, including primary topic areasWe share actual survey results in key areas as well as observations and impact they have seen on the team and organization as a whole. There were plenty of unplanned and unexpected positive results for the organization and individual participants during the program, and after.Jennifer provides her insights on how she's seen her staff transform and what's been happening on the inside since the program's inception.We name some key structures we had in place that contributed to the smooth running of the programThe importance of a mutually respectful relationship between client and consultantThe impetus of the program was to develop the skills and attributes needed to accomplish the GSNETX mission and that seems to be happening!We're launching another program with a few adjustments based on what we learnedIf you'd like to get the details discussed in this episode, including what worked and what we learned, and to see key survey results, visit: https://bit.ly/45R34UkTo discuss executive coaching, leadership development program design, and workshop facilitation, please visit: https://rise-leaders.com/contact-info/To subscribe to Rise Words newsletter, visit: https://mailchi.mp/426e78bc9538/subscribeLearn more about Rise Leaders at www.rise-leaders.comConnect with LeeAnn Mallory on Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leeannmallory/Follow Rise Leaders on our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/47Wk8doConnect with Jennifer Bartkowsk on Linked Ini: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenniferbartkowski/Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas: https://www.gsnetx.org/Also mentioned in this episode:Rhonda Williams, Phd: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rhondawilliams14/Moira Variames: https://www.linkedin.com/in/moira-variames-14228877/George Floyd: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_FloydDeloitte: https://www2.deloitte.com/CoSpera: https://cosperoconsulting.com/Yield Giving:

In this first episode of Reimagine Leadership, I'm joined by Jennifer Bartkowski, the “very proud CEO of Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas”. This is the episode where we make strong links to organizational vision, mission and strategy and how leadership development is critical to an organization's ability to thrive. It is the thread that connects strategy to execution to the fulfillment of the mission..In addition to laying the groundwork for the seven-month program that was designed for the Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas (GSNETX), Jennifer describes the size, scope, and incredible assets of the organization. She does not shy away from the challenges the organization is facing and how she sees leader development as crucial to the organization's success. In the spirit of, ‘leaders go first', Jennifer shares how she felt her own leadership skills first had to shift during COVID and the civil unrest we were all experiencing. She knew she could not change the organization on her own, which is why she wanted to make sure she gave everyone committed to the future of GSNETX the chance to be part of the unique program we were developing.We hear Jennifer's views on how the impact of Girl Scouts was declining; she acknowledges that their ways of serving the community had become misaligned with the actual needs of today's girls and the challenges they face. We discuss the details of how the program was set up, how the module topics were selected to align with who and what the organization wanted to be. The program had to help build the capabilities and skills required to serve the community.To discuss executive coaching, leadership development program design, and workshop facilitation, please visit: https://rise-leaders.com/contact-info/To subscribe to Rise Words newsletter, visit: https://mailchi.mp/426e78bc9538/subscribeLearn more about Rise Leaders at www.rise-leaders.comConnect with LeeAnn Mallory on Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leeannmallory/Follow Rise Leaders on our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/47Wk8doConnect with Jennifer Bartkowsk on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenniferbartkowski/Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas: https://www.gsnetx.org/Also Mentioned in this episode:George Floyd: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_FloydStagen Leadership Academy: https://stagen.com/Deloitte: https://www2.deloitte.com/CoSpera: https://cosperoconsulting.com/Yield Giving: https://yieldgiving.com/MacKenzie Scott: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacKenzie_Scott

Jennifer Bartkowski, CEO of Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas, and Cris Lopez, Senior Vice President at Village MD join me today and we talk about the various and important perspectives to consider when providing development to current and future leaders in your organization. Cris sits on the Board for the Girl Sounds of Northeast Texas and played a key role in advising Jennifer on selecting participants for the program.I love this episode. Here are the important topics we discuss:Tying leader development to the mission and vision of the organizationThe important questions to ask individuals when doing succession and development planning. Is there a will to lead?The role the Board of Directors can and should play in shaping the future of any organization, whether it's non-profit or a corporate boardDeveloping people will change your culture!The importance of the executive team's commitment to their own development Recognize the current reality of how your organization operates today and how that will enable and pose challenges to the new behaviors you wanting to see exhibitedThere will be surprises in how and where people apply their new learning - and where it doesn't get applied!Leader development sits in the context of a larger commitment of the organization.If you're leading an organization, advising an organization, or consulting with an organization committed to evolving to meet the needs of all stakeholder, you find yourself listening to this episode over and over!To discuss executive coaching, leadership development program design, and workshop facilitation, please visit: https://rise-leaders.com/contact-info/To subscribe to Rise Words newsletter, visit: https://mailchi.mp/426e78bc9538/subscribeLearn more about Rise Leaders at www.rise-leaders.comConnect with LeeAnn Mallory on Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leeannmallory/Follow Rise Leaders on our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/47Wk8doConnect with Jennifer Bartkowsk on Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenniferbartkowski/Connect with Cris Lopez on LinkedIn: Cris Lopez: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristinaclopez/Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas: https://www.gsnetx.org/Village MD: https://www.villagemd.com/Women of Distinction Luncheon: https://www.gsnetx.org/en/support-us/donate-locally/women-of-distinction.htmlOpal Lee: https://www.opalswalk2dc.com/

As part of the Reimagine Leadership limited series, this is the first episode where we dig into content that we actually threaded throughout the program I developed for the Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas.Jim Fallon is an Executive Coach for The Conscious Leadership Group and a Strategic Advisor for many organizations. He spent decades as an executive for many organizations across various industries, which I feel results in a very grounded pragmatism in his approach.We talk about the book, The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership, and specifically about the organizing principle of the book: leading above and below the line. Here are a few highlights from our rich conversation:Jim's wake up call and why he transitioned from CEO to Executive Coach and Strategic Advisor.The important distinction between content and context.Another Big Idea of the book: To Me, By Me, Through Me, As Me.A great description of Locating Yourself (above or below the line).The power, and necessity of accepting ourselves when we find that we are ‘below the line' (which happens regularly for most of us).Jim does a walkthrough of the 15 Commitments with lots of context.Try the novel and playful approach for teaching others how to get the results you DON'T want - another way that CLG has made this content easier to take in.Jim gets vulnerable and provides a personal example of taking Radical Responsibility, which is Commitment #1.Jim does a beautiful job of embodying the generous, humanizing content from The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership. As you listen, you hear in the conversation my own ah-ha moments and how this conversation will impact the way I explain some of these concepts in the next program.You can find out more by connecting with the following:To discuss executive coaching, leadership development program design, and workshop facilitation, please visit: https://rise-leaders.com/contact-info/To subscribe to Rise Words newsletter, visit: https://mailchi.mp/426e78bc9538/subscribeLearn more about Rise Leaders at www.rise-leaders.comConnect with LeeAnn Mallory on Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leeannmallory/Follow Rise Leaders on our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/47Wk8doConscious Leaders Group https://conscious.is Jim Fallon: https://conscious.is/team/jim-fallon Book: The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership: https://tinyurl.com/15-Commitments Locating Yourself handout: https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=udhrtalK

Welcome to the first episode of Reimagine Leadership, a limited series podcast on Rise Leaders Radio. In this episode, I introduce you to the leadership program I was invited to create and deliver for the Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas.This transformational program was focused on developing the leadership capabilities required to build an organizational culture internally that could meet the needs of today's girls externally. The seven-month, practice and cohort-based program used an inclusive approach in growing these leaders professionally and personally.I'll give a high-level overview of the program, the strategies used, and what you can expect in the episodes throughout this series. For details on each episode, please listen and refer to the show notes. To subscribe to Rise Words newsletter, visit: https://mailchi.mp/426e78bc9538/subscribeLearn more about Rise Leaders at cConnect with LeeAnn Mallory on Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leeannmallory/Follow Rise Leaders on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKZAhRU1iLsXYwpvCECVreg

In this episode, we sit down with Antonio Williams, the dynamic CEO of Village Communities of Texarkana, Texas. A visionary in the realm of affordable housing, Antonio has revolutionized the landscape of Northeast Texas, making the dream of quality homes accessible to all. His organization, Village Communities, is at the forefront of housing innovation, proving that affordability does not have to compromise quality or style. We dive into Antonio's journey, his triumphs and challenges, and explore how his pioneering solutions are reshaping Texarkana and the broader housing industry. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about community, innovation, and the transformative power of a place to call home.

Join us on this episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk as we take a road trip over to Northeast Texas Community College, where we dig into the Shelby Automotive Program. Currently the only automotive program created and endorsed by the late Carroll Shelby, and now supported by the Shelby Foundation.  We are going to talk with Ron Luellen, Director of the Shelby Automotive Program about the start and ongoing work that the foundation is doing.  We did not know that Carroll Shelby was born in Pittsburg, Texas, and always had wanted to start something educational in that region.  Up stepped Northeast Texas! Join us as we uncover the story behind a unique program that unlocks the world of automotive repair for enthusiasts of all ages. A conversation with Ron Llewellyn, the director of the Shelby Automotive Program based in Pittsburgh, Texas, provides valuable insights into the industry and the opportunities it presents. Ron introduces us to the Shelby brand, but also emphasizes how his program extends beyond it, giving students a solid foundation in all aspects of automotive repair. We have our events feature about upcoming car shows, the race card, and we take a look at the 2023 Grand Wagoneer, a full-size luxury SUV with some Jeep off-road credentials.All this and more on this episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk!---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeart Radio! Just go to iheart.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeart Radio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeart Radio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

Track 2️⃣- Development

*Cotton crop ratings look good beltwide, except for our crop here in Texas.  *The Texas dairy industry continues to grow.  *The sheep and lamb market has moved higher recently.  *The cash fed cattle market here in Texas all but dried up last week, with only around 500 head sold on negotiated cash trade.  *The Texas electric grid has been holding up through the brutal summer heat.  *Farmers and ranchers in Northeast Texas continue to clean up from spring storm damage.  *Equine piroplasmosis is a bloodborne disease caused by parasites.  *The new director of the Rolling Plains Quail Research Foundation has some specific goals.  

*USDA's Planted Acreage report shows a big increase in U.S. corn acreage and a drop in cotton acres.   *The first case of anthrax has shown up in Southwest Texas.  *An animal health company is helping to provide scholarships for veterans' families.*There has been a big jump in Texas sorghum acreage this year.  *New technologies and seed varieties were on display at a recent field day in Southeast Texas.  *Spring storms have caused a lot of disruption to Northeast Texas agriculture.  *Arlington National Cemetery in Washington is suspending the use of horses in funeral processions.  *There is good news in the fight to protect Texas lakes from invasive plants.

People who live in major cities in the US and abroad tend to benefit from better cancer care due to having access to more doctors, facilities and equipment. In contrast, those who live in rural areas face many challenges accessing consistent and quality care.  In Part One of this ASCO Education Podcast Dr. Jack Hensold, a hematologist/oncologist in Bozeman, Montana and Chair of the ASCO Rural Cancer Care Task Force, Dr. Chris Prakash, Medical Oncologist in Paris, Texas and Medical Director of Texas Oncology and President of the Texas Society of Clinical Oncology, and Professor Sabe Sabesan, a Medical Oncologist in Townsville, Australia and the President-Elect of the Clinical Oncology Society of Australia will examine the realties practicing oncology in rural areas.  They discuss the difficulties of having to travel long distances for treatment (5:30), the effectiveness of telehealth (8:07) and solutions to recruiting a supportive care workforce in rural areas  and facilitating access to imaging facilities and specialized treatment (18:12). Speaker Disclosures Sabe Sabesan: Speakers Bureau - Merck Sucharu Prakash: Speakers Bureau - Myriad Genetics   Jack Hensold:  Consulting or Advisory Role Company - Vibliome Therapeutics Resources  Policy Recommendations for Improving Rural Cancer Services in the United States  If you liked this episode, please follow the show. To explore other educational content, including courses, visit education.asco.org. Contact us at education@asco.org. TRANSCRIPT Disclosures for this podcast are listed on the podcast page.  Dr. Jack Hensold: Hello and welcome to this two-part episode of the ASCO Education Podcast. Today we will explore some real-time and real-world issues that oncologists face while practicing in rural areas in the US and abroad. Cities tend to benefit from having more doctors, facilities, and equipment to address the health needs of the population. In contrast, people who live in rural areas – estimated to be about 25% of the US population – face various challenges to obtaining consistent health care, including scarce medical personnel and infrastructure. Transportation of that care may involve considerable time and financial expense.  I'm Dr. Jack Hensold, the Hematologist/Oncologist in Bozeman, Montana, and Chair of the ASCO Rural Cancer Care Task Force. I also serve as Medical Director of Regional Outreach at Bozeman Health. Joining me is Chris Prakash, Oncologist and Medical Director of Texas Oncology and President of the Texas Society of Clinical Oncology. Chris is also the Director of Quality Services for the statewide group and leads Texas Oncologist's Precision Medicine Initiative.  Also joining me is Professor Sabe Sabesan, a Medical Oncologist in regional Australia. He is the President-Elect of the Clinical Oncology Society of Australia and Clinical Director of the Australian Teledyne Health Program, led by the Queensland State Department of Health. Professor Sabesan is an internationally recognized expert in the area of tele-oncology. He has developed and evaluated various oncology models to deliver cancer care closer to home.  Providing healthcare is a very involved career, more so in rural areas. Dr. Prakash, you finished your oncology training in Detroit, yet you practice primarily in rural Texas. Can you detail the factors that led to your decision in practicing oncology in a rural setting?  Dr. Chris Prakash: Thank you, Jack, for having me as part of this podcast. I finished my fellowship at Wayne State in Detroit, Michigan, and we were looking for a place to raise our kids and family and to find a good practice for myself. My daughter was two years old at that time. We were looking for a quiet, safe place with a laidback lifestyle, but at the same time a dynamic oncology practice. That's how I found East Texas, which is primarily a rural area. The small community here, good schools, and nice, accepting people really appealed to us. So we decided to give it a chance. We are still here almost 23 years later. My daughter has grown up and is in medical school. My son, who was born in Paris, Texas, is planning to go to med school next year.  Over the last couple of decades, I've found that practicing oncology in a rural setting is indeed very rewarding. You can make a difference in people's lives here. People are simple. They have faith and respect and follow doctors' advice. Practicing here, I've had a real chance to make a difference in not only people's lives but also in the overall healthcare system and in health policy. As you know, Jack, about 18% to 20% of the population lives in rural areas in the US. But only 3% of oncologists are available to provide care for them. So I'm not only fulfilling a need but also satisfying a desire to contribute.  Dr. Jack Hensold: Chris, could you clarify the nature of your practice? Are you a solo oncologist within a much larger group spread out over the state, or is there more than one oncologist on your site? Dr. Chris Prakash: Yeah, so I'm part of Texas Oncology, which is a statewide large group with multiple sites of service. In my location, there are three medical oncologists and one radiation oncologist. So we serve the catchment area of Northeast Texas and Southeast Oklahoma. But within Texas Oncology, we have locations spread out all over the state. Dr. Jack Hensold: Thank you for that clarity. Professor Sabesan, you started in Sri Lanka and are now in a rural area of Australia. How did that happen?  Professor Sabe Sabesan: I grew up in northern Sri Lanka in a village but moved to Australia because of the war in Sri Lanka in ‘90. So I did my med school in Adelaide, Australia. During my med school, we had to do a lot of rural clinical placements. And also as a result of that, I did my internship in a central Australian town called Alice Springs. Throughout that journey, I saw firsthand the difficulties these communities face in accessing healthcare, basic healthcare. So when I finished my training in medical oncology, I was looking for a place where I could contribute to minimizing these difficulties, but also taking an academic angle to this. So I chose a regional center called Townsville in North Queensland as our home that actually serves a large rural and indigenous population, but also it is an academic hub for rural medicine. So it kind of served my clinical and academic needs, and we've been there last 20 years now. Dr. Jack Hensold: A significant hurdle for patients in rural areas is transportation. Patients sometimes travel an entire day or stay overnight near the clinic, where they will be examined or treated. What resources have been developed to assist with transportation to help patients come back for test results, appointments, and treatments? Chris?  Dr. Chris Prakash: Transportation, that's a big hurdle for many patients across the country, but mainly for the rural population. So, as I just said, my practice is in Paris, Texas, but the draw is about a quarter of a million. So patients come to see us here to receive their medical care from all over Northeast Texas as well as Southeast Oklahoma, and there is no public transportation in many of these areas. The average time to commute for many of my patients is in excess of an hour and a half each way. Patients do travel sometimes an entire day. They sometimes have to stay overnight to receive their treatments the next day.  I recall a patient with tonsillar cancer last year who was receiving concurrent chemotherapy and radiation. So he lived almost three hours away. This was too cost prohibitive for him to travel back and forth on a daily basis for radiation therapy. So what he did was set up his camper right behind the cancer center, which certainly made it a lot easier for him to get his treatments that way. I would not recommend that as a routine practice for everybody, but it did work out for him   Close by there is a community of Choctaw Indians here in Southeast Oklahoma also, and they do have some options for transportation for just their citizens. And locally, some local church groups and volunteer organizations provide assistance with transportation for some patients as well. But that is a problem. Transportation is a big access issue for my population. Dr. Jack Hensold: Thank you. And just to make a comment, there's actually a fair amount of literature regarding what we refer to as financial toxicity associated with the need to travel. Sabe, do you have some transportation problems in your area? I would assume… Professor Sabe Sabesan: This is similar to what Chris and you are describing, Jack. Our area is 2000 by 1000 kilometers with about 650,000 population. There are scattered rural hospitals, but really there's no consistent public transport. But the government does pay for transport and accommodation. I heard that it doesn't fully cover it. But one of the disappointing things is that if you're traveling for clinical trials, that subsidy is not there for them. So that's probably one of the reasons why the governments have gone for the telehealth investment.   Dr. Jack Hensold: Thank you. Telehealth is a critical tool for providing healthcare in many areas, including rural areas. How do you manage the health literacy problems of ethnically, educationally, and socioeconomically diverse populations using telehealth? Chris? Dr. Chris Prakash: Telehealth has been around for a long time, but during the pandemic, that's when we needed to keep our patients safe and away in their homes and still continue to give healthcare to them. So we conducted many visits through telemedicine at that time. Telehealth is especially used for many patients in rural areas because they have problems with access. But there are many challenges. As you know there is a broadband divide in the US. About 1 in 4 Americans do not have a good broadband connection so it is very difficult for them to perform a video telehealth visit. Audio works out okay a lot of times, but to do a good video telehealth visit, that's a difficulty.   Also, as you know, many of the flexibilities that we were afforded during the pandemic regarding telemedicine, they are slowly going away. So that's making telemedicine even more difficult to do. But telemedicine is a boon for many of the patients who live in rural areas. I remember just the other day I saw an elderly couple, the man had just been diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. In the room, he requested that his children join the conversation via FaceTime on his phone so that they can listen in to what I had to say and what I had to tell them. This was indeed very helpful for them. I was able to explain to the patient, his wife, as well as his children who joined via FaceTime about the diagnosis, which was new, the treatment plan, expectations moving forward, and all of that.   So even though this was not a true televisit, it really demonstrates how technology can help us deliver good communication and good oncology care in many situations. But still, I would say that for many patients, telemedicine is not ideal. It's especially true given the devastating diagnosis of cancer. Patients want to see their doctors face-to-face. As a doctor, I want to examine them. And also, body language is very important. It is important for my patients to trust me as a physician, and that's hard to do sometimes via video chat.  So right now my nurse practitioners do a lot of chemo teaching through telemedicine. Now that is really helpful for them because this can be done over multiple teaching sessions, it makes it a lot easier for the patient. Because rather than coming into the clinic for all these visits, they can learn from the comfort of their homes before they really start the toxic chemotherapy.  Dr. Jack Hensold: Chris, thank you for that. I think that you make a very valid point and one that I've made, which is that telehealth is a great tool for overcoming geographic barriers in rural areas. But I think we just simply have to accept the fact that it's not as good as a face-to-face visit. So how we blend the use of telehealth with face-to-face visits I think is going to be a challenge moving forward. Dr. Chris Prakash: Yeah, I totally agree. I think toxicity management is great. I mean, it's a great tool to call and see how patients are doing after treatment. But that initial visit, there's something to be said about establishing a rapport and faith and trust in your doctor when you're treating cancer. Dr. Jack Hensold: I completely agree. Sabe, you sound like you're one of the experts in Australia regarding telehealth. I wonder if you have some comments about your experience. Professor Sabe Sabesan: Yeah, I would say it's an evolving experience which has evolved over 15 years. So in terms of the health literacy needs, my observation is actually the same whether it's in person or in telehealth. What we observed is that we just need to tailor to the patient's needs. When we first developed the telemedicine, we had the same issues, developing rapport and seeing first consultations in person. But what we did, we started doing a lot of shared care models and tele supervision models with rural facilities rather than directly into homes. So what that meant, we had patients' families can attend, especially the primary care physicians, and the rural nurses were able to sit in with the patients. So that means if there were any communication issues or any translation aspects, language-wise or explaining medical lingo, there was a system in place in the rural sector that is close to home that was provided by the primary care physicians and the families.  And also then from that experience, we did some research and the patients actually said they were happy to continue initial consultations on the telehealth consultation, provided there were families involved, the primary care physicians were in there, and also the aboriginal health workers. So for some regions now we do the initial consultation purely on telehealth because what also what telehealth does for the first consultation, if we need to then bring them to our center, then we would be able to coordinate the whole trip rather than coming back and forth. So that's actually probably the difference in a couple of the larger centers. But the other main benefit I actually found for indigenous patients is that we can involve the whole family in the patient care and normally that means they are able to ensure compliance and compliance with clinic visits. So it's been evolving but really it is what our models, some of them are tele-oncology replacing face-to-face, some of them are hybrid, some of them are treatment-related. So it's really based on the needs of that little communities. That's what we've been doing. Dr. Chris Prakash: If I can ask you a question Sabe, on that, do you experience barriers to practice across state boundaries in Australia? Because I know in the US that's a big issue, that's a hurdle. Licensing is an issue across state boundaries and also broadband issue because a lot of my patients, they simply don't have the broadband width to get on a video chat. Do you experience that in Australia as well? Professor Sabe Sabesan: So we definitely have the broadband divide in Australia, but luckily the state governments have actually invested heavily on fiber. So all the health facilities, whether they are small or large, they are all connected on fiber. So if you do video calls or telehealth within that system, it is pretty good. But as soon as you go outside to a primary care facility that is not part of a state facility or home, you run into trouble with broadband. But in terms of the state boundaries, I think it is a bit loose. I don't know whether there's actually a strict monitoring of the systems, but because the whole Australian system is funded by Medicare, it really doesn't matter where the patient lives as long as you bill the patient based on the consultation. Dr. Jack Hensold: And I'd like to just respond to something you said, Sabe, too, which is the involvement of primary care doctors and local healthcare workers in the care of patients, is something I will return to later in this conversation. But I think it's important that we consider when we're keeping patients out of our larger centers and treating them in their own home areas, that we are relying on supportive care by those primary care providers. Any other comments regarding the telehealth issue?   Professor Sabe Sabesan: In terms of the primary care shared care models and collaborations, that is actually one of the important aspects of telehealth because we have in the rural sector, the turnover of the staff is pretty high. So then what happens if we want to provide consistent medical service on telehealth? Something needs to be consistent so we become the consistent aspect of the partnership. So then that gives us bit more safety that there's a shared care model, but also what we found now that in terms of educating on oncology topics, the shared care models actually give you an opportunity for case-based discussion. I think there is a benefit for workforce development as well, as well as connecting the rural workforce with a network of workforce. Dr. Chris Prakash: Involving primary care physicians in the total care of the patient is vital, especially in rural areas because they really depend upon their PCPs and often these are APPs providing their primary care. You've got to manage their diabetes and hypertension and go through all their medications, antiemetics pain medications, work with the local pharmacy. There are so many issues that go into treating a patient with cancer and as an oncologist sitting 100 miles away, I'm not going to be able to take care of every detailed aspect of their care. So what I do is involve their primary physician from the very beginning. So when the patient first comes to me, it could be via telemedicine or not, I'm calling them back and saying, “Hey, I saw so and so. This is my diagnosis, this is my plan. I'm going to do all the treatments here at my center. But whatever's possible you can do locally, I would appreciate that.” If there's labs that can be drawn, imaging that can be done locally, any testing that can be done locally, patients really value that because they don't want to travel 2 hours just for a CT scan if they can avoid it. That's my practice.   Dr. Jack Hensold: Thank you. You mentioned something that we're going to touch on next, which is that in rural areas it is often difficult to access labs, imaging facilities, and other specialized treatments, certainly CAR T therapy and other highly technical therapies. There are other services that may be limited in a rural area such as mental health, fertility preservation, palliative care, access to social workers. Do you have solutions to address that really supportive care and those needs? Dr. Chris Prakash: Yeah, I think, Jack, you touched on a very, very critical challenge right now. It's a workforce issue. It's very hard to hire and keep good support staff not only in rural areas but all over the country right now. So you mentioned social workers, nurses, nutrition specialists, mental health providers, even fertility services. They're very hard to find in rural areas. There's a big workforce problem, right, all over the country. But the pandemic really exacerbated that. I mean, it's hard to find good staff anywhere and there's no easy solution to fix this problem. So what we need to look for is maybe provide incentives such as loan forgiveness programs or tuition payment programs, or repayment. Really anything that keeps professionals in rural settings. And we need to find people who like working in these areas because that's a very difficult problem as well.  And as you know, many specialized treatments, stem cell transplants, CAR T cell therapy, specialized neurosurgeries or cardiothoracic surgeries, or many oncologic surgeries, they can only be done at big tertiary centers in big cities often. So patients have got to travel a few hours to go there. So what we can do to make it easier on them is provide the first consultations with those specialists via telemedicine. And if they're thought to be good candidates for the procedures, then they can make a trip that's necessary to the city, let's say. But also you mentioned consistency, that is the key. It's very important to be consistent if you want to provide quality cancer care. It could be imaging, it could be diagnostics, molecular testing, or any kind of therapy that you deliver. They should all be consistent no matter where a patient is being treated. So that brings into question provider education. Many oncologists in rural areas, they're generalists, they treat all cancers. They do not specialize in one area. It's really hard to keep up with all the latest information that's coming out. So it's important that we provide all educational tools possible to keep them up to date.  I just moderated a meeting called Oncology Congress. So this is geared towards cancer care providers in rural areas. It's a free CME webcast, various topics on cancer, excellent faculty, and the main thing is that the discussion is geared towards improving multidisciplinary care in those rural settings. So I think another thing that we could think of as a solution to this problem is virtual tumor boards. I mean, they're very helpful where somebody can get on and get an opinion regarding a difficult case. But I think most helpful is if you have a network of doctors or specialists that you can rely on, you can call somebody, a quick consult or say, “Hey, I have a problem, a challenging case, what would you recommend?” Because sometimes we just don't have time to wait for that tumor board or wait for an official consultation. So, yeah, it's a difficult challenge. Dr. Jack Hensold: Yes. And again, a point that you made that I'd like to respond to is the virtual tumor boards and basically shared education with maybe a larger group. As we've kind of in Montana looked at a development of hub and spoke models, we've realized it may make sense to consider a hub and spoke communicating with a spoke and hub. In other words, a larger center with what becomes the hub for a smaller community, and then that reaches out. So there's a series of educational connections that need to be made. Dr. Chris Prakash: Yeah, I think you almost need multiple hubs. One central big hub in this day and age is probably not going to help solve that problem. So you got to have a big hub and then maybe a series of regional hubs where patients can easily access and doctors can access information. Dr. Jack Hensold: Yes, I think that's absolutely correct. The education piece, too, is, I think, something that keeps oncology practitioners out of smaller communities where they may be practicing by themselves. Because it's difficult, as you know, as an oncologist, to feel like you're staying current with everything you need to stay up to date with, and therefore practicing in a larger group where you can turn to someone else for some immediate education.  Dr. Chris Prakash: That's very true. And if you really look at what these CME programs or educational programs are geared to, none of them are geared towards rural practice. They talk about big clinical trials. And those populations are really not my patient population, for sure. So you really need a program where people who know rural medicine, who have experienced it firsthand, like you, me, and Sabe, and say, “Okay, this is what really happens. You cannot give CAR T therapy to every Lymphoma that walks in.” I think those are the kind of educations we are talking about. There's so many educational programs that are available, but not many for rural practitioners. Dr. Jack Hensold: Right. And it does speak to whether or not we need to be thinking about developing some type of education that's easily accessible to those very busy practitioners who may be a solo practitioner with no one around for hundreds of miles, I guess.  Dr. Chris Prakash: And not to throw in a plug for my conference, but the Oncology Congress that I do twice a year, that's the sole purpose. We will have faculty from big centers. But I make sure that the conversation moves towards rural settings where we do not have all the latest technologies and the therapies available. And we had a really good turnout this past weekend, so I'm happy to share information if anybody's interested.  Dr. Jack Hensold: Yes, that would be great. Again, I think this conversation has been terrific because I've really become focused on the issue of the inadequate education we have not only for our oncologists who are out in practice in smaller areas but also for the primary care providers who need a better understanding of what's required for supportive care of oncology patients. And there's very limited material that focuses on that as well.  Dr. Chris Prakash: Totally agree. Just one last point I want to make is with the checkpoint inhibitors. That's a perfect example. Many of these toxicities are multi-organ, and the patients in the community, the docs in the community sometimes are not aware of the skin rash or lung symptoms, or pneumonia is really related to the therapy. So very important to involve the whole team in their care. Dr. Jack Hensold: Completely agree. Sabe, what about your experience in this regard? Professor Sabe Sabesan: Exactly the similar experience Chris has been describing. Another group of rural people, there are actually smaller rural communities. Sometimes they are like 500 or 1000 population maximum. So those kinds of places, they completely miss out because they are too small even for standard general medicine specialties. What we've been observing over time or focusing on is really how do we build those capabilities at rural sites because if they keep doing the same stuff, then they are not going to grow or build. So what we've been doing is let's build some rural capabilities and let's also focus on expanding the scope of practice. So to do that, we actually have to start shifting specialist services like chemotherapy administration or rheumatology infusions back to those smaller towns. And then we have to utilize tele-supervision and share care models with allied health and the rural health workforce. So when that happens, we need more staff because there are more activities happening.  And what we found in the western Queensland town of Mount Isa before 2007, maybe a few chemotherapy patients had to travel for everything. Over time we shifted all the chemotherapy and biotherapy to that 20,000 population town. That meant that over that ten years they had more resources from the government, more staff like registrars and residents, and also needed infrastructure. So that gave us some confidence that maybe we have to leverage the telemedicine technologies to build rural systems, not just seeing patients.  Dr. Jack Hensold: Thank you Dr. Prakash, for your insight into this topic and also to Professor Sabesan for his perspective from his practice in Australia. In part two of this podcast, we will explore how the difference between American and Australian healthcare systems impact care for rural patients, the need for advocacy from doctors in a pilot project in Montana I'm working on with ASCO.  I'm Dr. Hensold and I would like to thank all of our listeners of the Cancer Topics ASCO Education Podcast. This is where we explore topics ranging from implementing new cancer treatments and improving patient care to oncologist well-being and professional development. If you have an idea for a topic or guest you'd like to hear on the show, please email us at education@asco.org. To stay up to date with the latest episodes and explore other educational content, visit education.asco.org. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.        

Dallas, Texas, is one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the country, with a large, diversified, and growing economy. With home prices below the national average and solid cash flow potential, Dallas has many traits that support favorable long-term conditions for real estate investors.  Population and Labor Market Located in Northeast Texas, the Dallas metropolitan area is actually composed of two large cities and one small city: Dallas and Fort Worth, and then the smaller city of Arlington that lies between them. Combined, the Dallas metropolitan area has a population that is growing well above the national average. The median age of residents in Dallas is just under 33 years old, which is right around the peak homebuying and household formation age—which indicates strong and sustainable demand for housing in the region.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A native of Northeast Texas, and a recording artist with a wide range of styles in his lengthy career, John David Kent is making a strong return to music on his first album in ten years.

Corn planting is half done in Texas, but Northeast Texas farmers are struggling to get seed in the ground.The Texas dairy industry continues to grow.Watching every expense will be vital to growing a successful crop this year.  Truth in labeling legislation is making its way through the Texas Legislature.  We'll go to Lubbock for a wheat crop and spring planting update.The market for CBD products for animals is booming.  The Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission has approved changes to largemouth bass regulations for several lakes.  

*It's too wet to plant in Northeast Texas.  *Horn flies are now arriving in cattle pastures.  *Texas rice farmers have some financial assistance coming soon. *The weather and livestock shows are the big topics of discussion right now in East Texas.  *We are just beginning the breeding season for spring calving beef cows.  *Turkey season opens for additional Texas counties in a few days.    

**CW/TW** - murder of a minor, mention of sexual assault, mention of death penalty, mental health issues such as narcissism and psychopathy What would you do if you purchased land, and wanted to celebrate someone's birthday by camping on said land that rightfully belonged to you, only for it to be pitted against you in the worst way? What would you do if, despite gut feelings from a family member, you found yourself becoming buddies with a would-be stranger, only to be in a predicament with them? In November of 2015 in Northeast Texas, life as we know it would change for The Kamps and The Johnsons. After a celebratory camping trip goes horrifically awry, there is one survivor in a party of 7, 6 who had succumbed to murder. Join us as we tell you about the victims, the survivor, and the territorial psychopath who committed these heinous acts. SOURCES https://www.jacksonvilleprogress.com/news/accused-mass-killer-s-life-turned-from-nice-normal-to-angry-drunk/article_6621222a-9dcf-11e5-a5c1-f355ca2dafb0.html  https://www.itemonline.com/news/a-closer-look-at-the-six-people-who-were-murdered-in-cold-blood-near-palestine/article_9c3ec73d-f371-5aba-9470-a86198a72739.html https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3325766/amp/How-Texas-campground-massacre-unfolded-drunken-wife-beating-local-obsessed-idea-outdoors-loving-family-stolen-land-family-squatted-years.html https://www.dallasnews.com/news/crime/2017/11/08/killer-quickly-convicted-for-slaughtering-6-at-east-texas-campsite/?outputType=amp https://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2017/11/21/murderer-of-oceanside-womans-family-sentenced-to-death/ https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/11/18/texas-campsite-massacre-that-claimed-6-caused-by-land-dispute-victims-ex-wife-says/ https://casetext.com/case/hudson-v-state-882079 https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_info/hudsonwilliam.html https://www.athensreview.com/news/local_news/hudson-gets-life-sentence/article_bc03f8de-cb27-11e7-a382-13d4f3641394.html SUGGESTED BY EMERALD ARISTA - thank you! #tcpf2023 use code BEES to get a discount when you check out for tickets to the true crime and paranormal podcast festival in ATX OUR LINKS - Patreon - www.patreon.com/a_nefarious_nightmare linktr.ee/anefariousnightmarepodcast Twitter - @anefariouspod Instagram and Tiktok - @nefariousnightmarepod Email - anefariousnightmare@gmail.com SUPPORT JASON VUKOVICH! Linktr.ee/Jason.Vukovich Are you a creator? Like our background music? Get a free trial month of music for your podcast without worrying about copyright by using our link - https://share.epidemicsound.com/0mpd8i Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

No Agenda Episode 1525 - "Mask in a Bottle" "Mask in a Bottle" Executive Producers: Baron of Backwardation and Contango Sir Otaku Duke of Northeast Texas and the Red River Valley No Agenda Shop -> SHOPdfrnt.com Sir Graham Wolf Joe Mcsweeney Renegade 6 Sir Sabb of the Silver Valley Son-of-a-bloke Sir Mike Ana Biscontine Associate Executive Producers: Lucid Map Billy Nooney Peter Knopfhart Jon from Ohio Ariel Barcellos Brad Hogeterp 1525 Club Members: Baron of Backwardation and Contango Become a member of the 1526 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Knights & Dames Graham Wolf > Sir Graham Wolf Simon Miller > Sir Sabb of the Silver Valley Art By: KorrektDaRekard End of Show Mixes: Deez Laughs - Neal JOnes - Matty J - Rich From Arkansas - Rolando Gonzalez Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1525.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 01/29/2023 16:47:37This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 01/29/2023 16:47:37 by Freedom Controller

What are some tips for the holidays when my loved one has dementia?Be adaptable, flexible and communicateThe holidays are a time for togetherness and making memories, but the reality is it can also bring stress and disappointment. Holiday traditions may need to evolve over time as family dynamics and situations change, including when a loved one has Alzheimer's or dementia.Megan Rowe is the Senior Program Manager with the Alzheimer's Association: Dallas and Northeast Texas chapter - and she has helpful tips if you're a caregiver or celebrating with someone who needs a little extra help.Megan recommends planning and making adjustments alongside your loved ones. Come together to discuss where your focus should be and what will bring the most joy to your family member with dementia or Alzheimer's. Then you can work together to make it a reality.Set expectationsFirst, it's important to have a meeting with your loved ones to make sure they understand the situation. The Alzheimer's Association website offers a letter template if you need help explaining the reality of your loved one's state to them. It may have been months or years since your family has seen your loved one, and maybe they're unprepared for how your loved one has regressed. Be sure to set boundaries and expectations around what you can and cannot do, giving yourself permission to only do what you can manage.Don't be afraid of changeWhile some traditions may not make sense considering your loved one's situation, try finding a suitable alternative. For example, hosting a holiday with 20 people can be overwhelming with someone who has dementia. Consider having a more intimate holiday – or, set aside a designated quiet space for your loved one to take breaks from the action. If you're accustomed to making a holiday feast by yourself, you might order food ahead of time or host a potluck-style meal so others can chip in.Also consider the environment. Those with dementia have sensory differences, so beware of fake food and too many blinking lights. Make the other guests aware of anything that could be dangerous to your loved one as well.Ask for helpYou don't need to manage everything on your own. It's better for you (and your loved one with dementia / Alzheimer's) to have a community on your side. It takes a village, and the more helping hands, the better. With their help, you can allow yourself to indulge in self-care and anything that manages your stress.Topics discussed:Alzheimer's and dementiaThe Alzheimer's AssociationHoliday planning with dementiaTips for caregivers around the holidaysTips for Alzheimer's during holidaysHow to help caregiversTakeaways from this episode:-Always include your loved ones in discussing options as you figure out what your holiday should look like.- Caregivers tend to mask their loved one's state, so others won't worry, but you should familiarize them with the situation, so everyone is on the same page.-Find safe, enjoyable, and purposeful ways for your loved one to help with the holidays. Maybe it's as simple as polishing silver or setting the table.-Those with dementia or Alzheimer's tend to be more active in the morning. Meeting in the late afternoon or at dinnertime is less ideal and more tiring.-Think of appropriate gifts for your loved one. Avoid buying them pets (this could be an additional stressor for caregivers). Caregivers can benefit from less traditional gifts such as meal delivery or handyman service.Resources mentioned in this episode:Navigating the Holiday Season While Living with Early-Onset Alzheimer's

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast: Representative Brian Harrison represents the 10th district in the Texas State House. Prior to that he was President Trump's Chief of Staff at HHS, where he defunded planned parenthood, cut taxes on small businesses, and helped launch Operation Warp Speed. AND Senator Bryan Hughes is now serving his second term in the Texas Senate, representing the 16 counties of Senate District One in Northeast Texas.

This is Living Stories, featuring voices from the collections of the Baylor University Institute for Oral History. I'm Kim Patterson. In Tennessee in 1866, a year after the Civil War ended, six Confederate veterans formed an organization called the Ku Klux Klan for amusement. Shortly after, local Klan groups began popping up all over the South and quickly became synonymous with hate and terror. Klan activity began to taper off in the late 1800s, but shortly after World War I began, a new Klan emerged and flourished nationwide, boasting around five million members at its height in the early 1920s. Avery Downing, former superintendent of Waco ISD, recalls the prominence of the Klan in Northeast Texas in the early 1900s: "The Ku Klux Klan problem was an extremely sensitive and explosive issue in my county, very muchly so. And my family was anti-Ku Klux Klan from the word go, absolutely. And you have to understand that that meant considerable criticism from many, many, many others in the community because Ku Klux Klan had quite a following." Downing describes an encounter his uncle had with the Klan while in high school: "My uncle and one of his classmates were debaters, and they loved to debate the question of Ku Klux Klan. And one night in a small church north of Hallsville, a Ku Klux Klan assembly of some sort of a service or ceremony in this small church. And my uncle and his friend went out there and defrocked one of the leading Ku Klux Klan members—and he was the pastor of the Methodist church in north Marshall—and caused quite a furor." Waco native Helen Geltemeyer remembers the Ku Klux Klan in Waco in the late 1920s and a meeting she went to with her mother and sister: "Well, they met quite a bit out on Speight Street. That was one of their biggest main—I mean biggest meeting place. And my family decided to go in that Model T car out there to find out what they were going to do. I'd say that's way out at like—I guess Twenty-eight [Street] or Thirtieth [Street] and Speight—way out, we called it. That was a highway to go to Temple—the Temple highway. But here they were out all on this field. And we got out to run down there to see what they were going to do, and they had already lit those sticks and marching and doing little things together. And Allene and I were standing there and saw Mr. Russell." Interviewer: "Which was the neighbor across the street from you?" "Amen—who ran the store. And we yelled, ‘Oh, hi, Mr. Russell!' We saw his feet. We knew him by his feet. We couldn't tell otherwise. (laughs) And Mama grabbed us and ran us to the car and went home because she said we were going to get her in trouble. So we didn't get to stay to see what was on, but they didn't have any murder or anything that I remember. Otherwise, that'd have been vivid in my mind." The Great Depression severely hampered the Klan, but it was not the end, for desegregation and the Civil Rights Movement resulted in a third resurgence of the Klan. Today, membership in Klan chapters is estimated between five and eight thousand, with the majority of members in the South. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

No Agenda Episode 1503 - "Strung Out" "Strung Out" Executive Producers: Sir Otaku. Duke of Northeast Texas and the Red River Valley Paul Noe Courtney Pecorino Sir Walkman Duke of Buckeye Associate Executive Producers Darrius Unity Lillian Soehner Become a member of the 1504 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Knights & Dames Terri Purdin -> Dame Savvy TP Anonymous -> Sir Rock Boiii the Hotshot, Knight of the Internal Revenue Code Greg B -> Sir Gregory, Knight of Fox Rex and Nox Kenneth Wieland -> Sir Wabi-Sabi of the Rising Sun Anonymous - Dame Trinity of the Pie Cake In Anonymous - Sir PBR Street Gang Art By: Dame Kenny-Ben [kl35402@getalby.com] End of Show Mixes: Tom Starkweather - Neal Jones - Sir Michaelanthony - Rolando Gonzalez Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1503.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 11/13/2022 16:35:11This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 11/13/2022 16:35:11 by Freedom Controller

The holidays will be here before you know it, and soon you may be visiting family members you haven't seen in a while. When spending time with aging loved ones, it's important to keep your eye out for changes in behavior since the last time you visited. These could be signs of dementia. When it comes to dementia and Alzheimer's, the more informed you are, the better support your family will receive. Senior Program Manager Megan Rowe from the Alzheimer's Association for Dallas and Northeast Texas is here to explain the warning signs and provide tips for helping your loved ones. First, understand the greatest risk factor for dementia is age, but it's not a normal part of aging. You may think of memory loss when it comes to dementia – however, it could impact mood, daily routines, sociability, spatial awareness, balance, problem-solving, and even finances. In fact, financial fraud and exploitation can be an unwanted outcome for those with dementia, making it all the more critical to check on your loved ones. When forgetfulness is involved, those with dementia tend to forget recently learned information, as well as important dates and events (like anniversaries). It's more severe than forgetting where you parked, it's being unable to even retrace your footsteps to find your way to your car. Forgetfulness can even become dangerous when your loved ones rely on daily medications. Early detection is important, so be aware of the signs. That way, your loved one could even become involved in their own future planning and treatment. Ask yourself: - Is your loved one no longer doing something they used to love? For instance, maybe they no longer cook or go to church though they always used to. - Has their routine changed? Maybe they're no longer caring for their hygiene or cleaning their house. - Do they tend to stay home and isolate themselves? - Are the bills getting paid? - How is their balance and spatial awareness? - Are they showing signs of anxiety, anger, or paranoia? If your loved one is exhibiting signs of dementia, it's important to identify a cause / type of dementia, as well as consider further treatment by a specialist. Keep in mind that staying social is also beneficial for living with dementia, not just for your loved one, but for all involved. Support systems are vital; plus, outcomes improve when loved ones stay social and active. Topics discussed: Dementia Alzheimer's disease Signs of dementia / Alzheimer's How to help loved ones with signs of dementia Home for the holidays Treatment / support for dementia Wandering Financial exploitation of seniors Power of attorney Takeaways from this episode: -For one person with dementia, it takes two and a half people to care for them. It's important to have a support network because no one can handle it all alone. -Sometimes other issues can mimic dementia symptoms, so be sure to rule out medication interactions, urinary tract infections, and more. -Understand loved ones may be “covering” for each other. For instance, a spouse may try to cover up the signs of their partner's dementia so people won't worry. -A person with dementia may have a fear of others finding out and distance themselves from their social groups and former routines. However, having a social life improves their quality of life and outcomes. -One sign of dementia is having issues with visual and spatial relationships. Maybe it's difficult to judge the distance of a car, or black-and-white tile may appear like holes in the ground. -Go to alz.org for an appointment checklist for your doctor when determining the dementia diagnosis and treatment plan. Resources discussed in this episode: Visit the caregiver center online, with free e-learning, support groups, and education:alz.org Call the 24/7 Alzheimer's Association helpline:800-272-3900 What you need to know ahead of a doctor's visit, or when a dementia diagnosis may be imminent: https://www.alz.org/alzheimers-dementia/diagnosis/visiting-your-doctor To suggest a topic, be a guest or to support the podcast, please email Lori@Loriwilliams-seniorservices.com For more senior resources and to sign up to the newsletter, please visit:https://www.facebook.com/LoriWilliamsSeniorServices/https://www.instagram.com/theloriwilliams/https://www.linkedin.com/in/theloriwilliams/https://loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/aging-in-style-podcast/

Born and raised in the rural Northeast Texas town of Poetry (Population 2,069), Ryder Grimes was raised up doing things the country way. On stage, since he was 11 years old, Ryder grew up with burning love and passion for country music. Whether it was his mom playing it in the kitchen or his dad playing it on stage, Ryder fell in love with it from the start.After years of learning from his inspirations, Ryder began to sing, play and write songs of his own, just like his hero's. Now as an adult, Ryder is doing everything he grew up dreaming about. Throughout the last year, he has spent numerous hours in the studio with Texas Country Legend, personal inspiration and good friend Deryl Dodd. Deryl produced the project along side fellow producer Bart Rose, owner of Fort Worth Sound Recording Studios. The EP, set to be released in late November with the first single coming in Mid-October, is said to be a hot one with a full run of show dates and radio tours coming along with it.Backed by his band, Ryder Grimes is traveling to new towns every weekend playing big shows for a number of people and sharing the stage with national acts such as Max Stalling, Deryl Dodd, Jake Worthington, Logan Samford and Giovannie and the Hired Guns just to name a few.https://www.instagram.com/rydergrimesmusic/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNCgj9dJ0lZHTkZlsH1b0_Q/featured https://www.facebook.com/RGTXMUSIC/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/4k0FXuf0KgosOy31A9b2MS 

Getting the weekend kicked off with the man who brought drag racing back to Northeast Texas, Brian Self himself - Better-known as "Lump" to the drag racing world. In #85, we talk about everything from Lump's background in racing to why in the world he thought it was a good idea to buy a dragstrip...There's also plenty of Hometown Hot Rodder grab ass in this one, so enjoy!!Cigar TalkLite up a cigar, pour yourself a drink, sit back and enjoy the fastest growing Cigar...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

No Agenda Episode 1462 - "HAARP at Home" "HAARP at Home Executive Producers: Viscountess Dame Kim Keeper of the Nutty Fluffers Sir Otaku, the Duke of Northeast Texas and the Red River valley Dame Momacon Sir David Sir Tant Lee looks like a spook - the Jack of all trades and master of none CallMeIan Michael Brahy Anonymous Amy Hulsing Will Stevens Edward Tatnall Kevin McKenna Associate Executive Producers: Dame Trish of Detroit Rock City Rita Harrington Michael Hintz Brian McDonough Cayton Clifford Seth Strean Courtney Chase Black Knight Sir Hummus Richard Altman William Fankhauser Sir Dude named Boris of web5 Susan Saint Sir Principles of the spineless twaats Sir Joshua 'The Historian' Keeper of the Historical Record Become a member of the 1463 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Dame Kim Keeper of the Nutty Fluffers -> Viscounts Dame Kim Keeper of the Nutty Fluffers Sir Allan Beane -> Count Among The Firs Black Knight Sir Hummus -> Black Knight Sir EZ Sir David -> Baronet Knights & Dames Anonymous -> Dame Momacon Patricia Petrat -> Dame Trish of Detroit Rock City Scott -> Sir Tant Lee looks like a spook - the Jack of all trades and master of none Boris Tsipenyuk -> Sir Dude named Boris of web5 Joshua McLain -> Sir Joshua 'The Historian' Keeper of the Historical Record Art By: Capitalist Agenda End of Show Mixes: Prof JJ - Bill Walsh - Deez Laughs Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1462.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 06/23/2022 16:45:11This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 06/23/2022 16:45:11 by Freedom Controller