Podcasts about northern texas

The Supreme Court extended a pause on migrants in Northern Texas under the Alien Enemies Act. President Donald Trump returned from his trip to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar after reconfiguring U.S.-Middle East policy. Former CIA Director John Brennan joins The Weekend to discuss the President's latest approach to policy in the Middel-East.

Send us comments, suggestions and ideas here! In this week's episode we continue onward to part 4 of the life and times of Edgar Cayce, one of the world's most well known psychics and an unwitting messenger of the New Age! In this colorful section of Edgar Cayce's life, the Magnificent Medium of Kentucky tries his hand in the oil business, using his clairvoyance to strike black gold in the desolate hills of Northern Texas. Along the way Edgar would experiment with an Ouija board with spectacular results, write a script for a Hollywood movie in trance and even did top-secret work with the U.S. Government. In the extended show Cayce begins doing mediumship full time and encounters none other than Harry Houdini and other prominent debunkers who failed to expose him. At his lowest point, desperate for cash Cayce will be tempted by the elite to sell his soul and begins doing work for a wealthy spiritualist who began a detailed dialogue with Cayce during trance about the occult truths of our world and would initiate Edgar's journey on his path of becoming The Sleeping Prophet. Thank you and enjoy the show! In this week's episode we discuss: -Home in Selma, Alabama-David Kahn, Army Intelligence-Psychic Script Writer-Gertrude Comes Around-Ouija Board Experiments-Secret Agent Edgar Cayce…-The Search for Oil in DesdemonaIn the extended show available at www.patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we go quite a bit further and discuss: -The Cayce Petroleum Company-Harry Houdini And Other Skeptics-An Offer for Cayce's Soul -Birmingham, Alabama -A Metaphysical Q&A w/ The Source-The Return Home -Gladys Davis Each host is responsible for writing and creating the content they present.Where to find The Whole Rabbit:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbitTwitter: https://twitter.com/1WholeRabbitOrder Stickers: https://www.stickermule.com/thewholerabbitOther Merchandise: https://thewholerabbit.myspreadshop.com/Music By Spirit Travel Plaza: https://open.spotify.com/artist/30dW3WB1sYofnow7y3V0YoSources:Edgar Cayce, American Prophet by Sidney D. Kirkpatrickhttps://a.co/d/5hRJ8YqEdgar Cayce, My Life as a Seer, Edgar Cyacehttps://a.co/d/1y4OeBfSupport the show

I just finished up Empire of the Summer Moon by SC Gwynne, a book describing the Comanche, the fiercest warrior tribe of the plains. Loved this book!! In this episode, I cover how the horse transformed Comanche from the 98 pound weakling to the strongest, most militaristic tribe of the Southwest. I also describe their diet, their horsemanship and the what made them such compelling warriors. We also discuss a little US Grant, and I offer a travel tip on the Comanches' last redoubt, the Palo Duro Canyon in Northern Texas.

Author and librettist Leah Lax ("Not From Here: The Song of America") shares a series of incredible stories in a truly one-of-a-kind episode of the podcast! Leah grew up as a Jewish genderqueer lesbian in Northern Texas, and struggled with the fact that she didn't understand how to "be a woman" in the intuitive way that all of her (straight) friends seemed to. So when she was approached by members of the ultra-Orthodox Hasidic community at the age of sixteen, Leah felt "like somebody handed me a bulleted list. And all I had to do was follow it, and...I wasn't marginal anymore at all. I was completely accepted." Leah was matched with a man at eighteen; she had seven children in a ten-year period and spent thirty years with the Hasidim. Leah shares what ultimately made her leave the only community she had ever known, and explains the unlikely path that led to her writing down the life stories of over a hundred American immigrants for a new opera! It's a truly beautiful episode, and a reminder of why, to quote Leah, "we all need to be dangerous.""Not From Here: The Song of America" comes out on March 28th! To find out all about it (as well as Leah's memoir "Uncovered: How I Left Hasidic Life and Finally Came Home"), go to leahlaxauthor.com. And don't forget to preorder on Amazon! You can also follow Leah on Instagram at @LeahLax120, and on Facebook at @LeahLaxAuthor. Lastly, check out therefugemusic.com to hear snippets from Leah's opera!

A horse in Northern Texas is brightening everyone's day and an Atascocita student is celebrating her 13th birthday! We are celebrating all the positivity with Positively Pepper 

Got an idea for a guest or topic?   If you would like to share your own story, complete the form on OCF's “Be a Guest” webpage. Alternatively, if you have an idea for a guest or topic I should consider for a future episode of the show, send an email to podcast@ocfusa.org.    Show Notes What is resilience? Is there a correlation between resilience and the prevalence of suicide in the military? How do you know if you've become resilient? Minutes after leading a session about the topic of resilience during OCF's annual Local Leader Conference held at Spring Canyon earlier this year, Col Tim Hale, USAF (Ret.), sat down with me in the dining hall of Hartley Holmes Lodge to address these questions and others.  Raised in a military community near Scott AFB, Tim began his own career in the Air Force after completing Air Force ROTC at St. Louis University. Throughout his decades of service, Tim's command positions at a variety of levels, bolstered by post-retirement experiences as a cabinet secretary for the New Mexico Department of Veteran Services and as an elder at his church, enabled him to see the importance of resilience firsthand. Tim now resides in Oklahoma, where he serves as OCF's Area Coordinator for Central Oklahoma, Southern Kansas, and Northern Texas.   Check out the various resources mentioned throughout this episode “March or die”: Turning to Christ & community in times of trauma, OCF Crosspoint episode with Jeremy Stalnecker that focuses on topics related to today's episode with Tim Path to Resiliency by Chad Robichaux, Jeremy Stalnecker, and John Mizerak (foreword by MG Bob Dees, USA (Ret.)) Days of Anguish, Days of Hope by Bill Keith The Resilience Trilogy by MG Bob Dees, USA (Ret.) As you listen to this conversation with Tim, here are a few questions to ponder in your personal time, with a small group, or with a mentor Tim says the best time to build resilience is before a traumatic event takes place. How can you build resilience now so that you're better prepared if and when potentially traumatic life events occur? Referring to Path to Resiliency, Tim reminds us that God can heal our trauma and enable us to move forward. What examples, biblical or personal, come to mind as you think of God restoring people after a traumatic event? Specifically, what spiritual disciplines can you cultivate now so that those habits are already established if and when traumatic experiences occur? Who do you consider your community to support you through trauma and recovery? Tim shares 2 Corinthians 1:3 as a biblical encouragement that God sustains us through trials. What scripture can you begin clinging to now that will encourage you through the hardships of life?  Tim suggests that a self-examination of behavior in day-to-day life–even when things are good–can help assess personal resilience that will prove necessary in hardships. Reflect now on how you're handling the “small things” during this season of life, and ask yourself if there are spiritual disciplines to pursue as you seek to develop this resilience. 

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on Severe Weather Texas.

February is notorious for wintry and icy weather in the Northern Hemisphere. Joel and Allen discuss the recent blast of ice in Texas, the problems for blades damaged by ice, and how technicians battle their cold and wet nemesis. Visit Pardalote Consulting at https://www.pardaloteconsulting.com Wind Power Lab - https://windpowerlab.com Weather Guard Lightning Tech - www.weatherguardwind.com Intelstor - https://www.intelstor.com Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us!  151 Bonus Allen Hall: This is a special bonus episode of the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast, and I have Joel Saxum here. Joel's down in Texas at the moment, and they're having some pretty massive ice storms. It seems like January, February in Texas is quite the adventure, and there's been some blade damage and ice being thrown, and a lot of RCAs and evals happening on blades. Allen Hall: And that'll just be a good time to discuss since it is winter. What to do about some of these icing conditions and how we're handling in them and what's the, some of the path forward. Allen Hall: Joel, would you like to just give us an idea of what you're seeing right now?  Joel Saxum: Yeah, I'll tell you I'll give you the environmental conditions in Texas right now and then kind of talk about some of the things we saw on the field in the last few days. But and this is for people who maybe you're in an area of the world that doesn't see icing or you are, and you may have some great feedback to, to tell us. Joel Saxum: But right now, so I'm in, I'm in between San Antonio and Austin, Texas, and I'm looking out the window, and this is not normal for this corner of. But there's a pin oak tree in the front yard that's probably got, I don't know, 5,000 pounds of ice in the, in the leaves and branches. I mean, there I, there's, there's 14 inch branches that are just boom, bent right down to the ground, right? Joel Saxum: So, All there's power lines failing. There's I mean there's a half inch of ice on the deck everywhere. I drove last night. We had a wind on the wind power lab team. We did an RCA up in Northern Texas. We were up by Up by Wichita Falls. And so we had to do some traveling around the state and the Dallas Fort Worth, metrop just got pounded with snow and ice, something that normally doesn't happen there, right? Joel Saxum: You think Texas, you're thinking, oh, you know, shorts, shorts and long sleeved shirt or something in the, in the wintertime when you're good. But I mean, I, I counted in one stretch of highway yesterday while traveling 19 different accidents because of the icing on the roads. Wow. Right. And so, so when you think about this now, there's some, some general thoughts. Joel Saxum: It rains, it's 32 degrees. If the blades are cold, they're gonna pick that ice up and as they, they travel around, they're gonna get ice and more ice and more ice and more ice. Also that that happens, but it also can happen where you may not even be getting any ice on the ground, any accumulation of rain or sleet or anything like that, but a hundred feet above you, there may be this fog layer and that sometimes is an ice fog. Joel Saxum: And when things spin around in that ice fog, it's almost worse because of the way it builds up on the wind turbine blades, they lose performance. And then once they get kind of jagged and, and spiky with the, the ice build up on the edges, it just tends to build up more and more and more and more. So an ice accumulation that's not shiny and clean tends to build up even more and more ice.

In this episode of Molecule to Market, you'll go inside the outsourcing space of the global drug development sector with Claire Aldridge, Chief Strategy Officer at Form Bio. Your host, Raman Sehgal, discusses the pharmaceutical and biotechnology supply chain with Claire, covering: How a family ritual of solving puzzles played a role in developing an entrepreneurial spirit of problem solving Learn about how and why Northern Texas is becoming a destination for biotech and life sciences Going viral for being viral... and why covid was the time for immunologists to shine The opportunities and challenges of introducing innovative, disruptive technology into the biopharma space Claire Aldridge, Ph.D. is Chief Strategy Officer for Form Bio, the first spinout from the de-extinction and biodiversity company, Colossal Biosciences. Prior to this role, she was Senior Vice President, Chief of Staff and Corporate Strategy at Taysha Gene Therapies, a Dallas based company focusing on eradicating monogenic CNS disease. She previously served as Associate Vice President for Commercialization and Business Development at UT Southwestern Medical Center and VP, Venture Development with Remeditex Ventures, a local biotech venture fund. Dr. Aldridge brings more than 20 years' experience facilitating the translation of scientific discoveries into patient and commercial benefits. Dr. Aldridge is also on the Scientific Advisory Board for Colossal Biosciences, the Board of Directors for MedCognetics and 4E Therapeutics and is the chair for the Industry Advisory Council for the UT Dallas Department of Biomedical Engineering. Dr. Aldridge received her Ph.D. from Duke University in the Department of Immunology and Program in Genetics, and her Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Science is from Texas A&M University. Please subscribe, tell your industry colleagues and join us in celebrating and promoting the value and importance of the global life science outsourcing space. We'd also appreciate a positive rating! Molecule to Market is sponsored and funded by ramarketing. An international content, design and digital agency that helps companies in life sciences, get noticed.

1. Soybean and Grain Futures Rise in Overnight Trading; 2. Weekly Export Sales Down Across The Board; 3. Freeze Warnings Issued For Central Oklahoma, Northern Texas

1. Soybean and Grain Futures Rise in Overnight Trading; 2. Weekly Export Sales Down Across The Board; 3. Freeze Warnings Issued For Central Oklahoma, Northern Texas

90s in Arctic as seen in the image. This podcast was made just before the 90s were discovered. It speaks about an Alaskan heat wave forecasted by the National Weather Service for this week and the Northwest Pacific Heat Wave early this week. It also covers the unseasonably cool weather in Northern Texas. The heavy rain for the Northeast on Monday and the dust storms for the desert Southwest. Other weather for the U.S. is included as well. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weather-with-enthusiasm/support

90s in Arctic as seen in the image. This podcast was made just before the 90s were discovered. It speaks about an Alaskan heat wave forecasted by the National Weather Service for this week and the Northwest Pacific Heat Wave early this week. It also covers the unseasonably cool weather in Northern Texas. The heavy rain for the Northeast on Monday and the dust storms for the desert Southwest. Other weather for the U.S. is included as well. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weather-with-enthusiasm/support

Solo episode with Kyle as he shares a recent lesson from an off the grid Guys Trip weekend in Northern Texas. To connect with Kyle: Instagram LinkedIn Bucket-List Guys Trips Text "trip" to 763-294-8100 to learn more about Guys Trip!

Diving into the unknown can be nerve-racking - whether it's taking on a new leadership role or starting your own business - but the lessons and people make it well worth the risks.Stepping down from a larger corporation and creating your own space in the healthcare industry is scary—A feeling that Summer Napier, President & CEO of Healing Hands Healthcare knows all too well.In this episode, we interview Summer about her journey to following her passion by founding Healing Hands, a home health organization serving 22 counties in Northern Texas. She shares her experiences as a healthcare entrepreneur, how she formed meaningful relationships with mentors, colleagues and staff, and lessons learned thus far.These experiences and approaches to leadership have helped her organization increase staff retention, navigate a public health emergency, and other economic factors challenging the home health space. She details more about the caring and compassionate culture built at Healing Hands surrounding open, transparent communication and her - share the why - approach.Listen in as we discuss:Following your passions and discovering what it takes to start-up a healthcare businessHow networking and mentors making a difference in leadershipCultivating a culture where your team can thrive, increasing retentionPrioritizing work-life balance and an open-door policy

Wichita State Takes on Northern Texas at Charles Koch Arena See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Christopher Carlston lived in Paraguay over 20 years ago, he had no idea how the people he met and the experiences he had would change the course of his life. He was inspired by their generosity, their kindness, their respect. After graduating with a degree in Communications, Chris found a career in television advertising to lack personal fulfillment and wanted to do something that would change people's lives for the better. So, he left the newsroom for the courtroom. It was those years in Paraguay, along with a few of his early cases during law school, that really helped Chris hone in on his desire and passion to help others. He's now been an immigration attorney in Dallas, Texas for over 8 years, focusing on immigration related litigation, as well as employment based and family based visas. He was recently admitted in the US District Court of Northern Texas and the Fifth Circuit, and has law-changing courtroom wins, including MDF v. Jimmy Johnson and the Matter of Viera Garcia (don't worry - he'll explain more about those in today's episode). Chris also shares with us recent cases he's been working on in Afghanistan, why this work is so important to him, and the one thing he says we can do to help immigration reform. Sponsor:Get 10% off your first month by visiting BetterHelp.com/beyondcake

Jordan Mallicote is owner of Mallicote Farms Waterfowl and they offer some of the best waterfowl hunting in Northern Texas, consisting of flooded corn and green timber.

Today, Tyler Suarez, a recent guest now turned Co-Host, and Shaun Rimkunas, the host of Music Speaks, wanted to test Mary Haddix, a new DMA candidate at the University of Northern Texas, on her Horn Quizlet Knowledge. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musicspeaks-podcast/support

This interview features Dr Caxton Opere from Northern Texas, who is a board certified specialist in emergency medicine and who has not only treated C19 patients but written 3 books about it, including one, very early on, in April 9 ==2020. The interview is far ranging and also involved two other doctors - Dr Bernstein from Canada and Dr Fareed from California. Also included, after the formal interview, is the testimonial of Marissa, who just received early treatment for COVID-19, and of her mother Julie.The video of this interview can be found at http://covexit.com Two of Dr Caxton Opere's books can be found on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/Covid-19-Remedies-Frontline-Doctors-View-ebook/dp/B0988ZK7GG/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1626633898&sr=8-1https://www.amazon.com/HCQ-DEBATE-Researchers-About-Hydroxychloroquine-ebook/dp/B08KWZZVWS/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=caxton+opere&qid=1626633934&sr=8-2

     This week the final feature film from a groundbreaking genius and the directorial debut of an underappreciated talent.     A biopic on one of the most influential voices in American musical history. The debatably true story of Huddie Ledbetter and the events that would make him emerge as Lead Belly. From his early days touring Northern Texas with Blind Lemon Jefferson to his recordings for Lomax. Part legend building in it's own right, part contextualizing the life that gave the world so many enduring works. One of the best but least seen musical biographies ever made- Gordon Parks's Leadbelly.     Two connected and mirroring lives examined through the sport they love in four segments. Approaching the character's lives not just through romance but through one's desire to follow her single dream, the other's struggle to find their own path, and their mutual love for basketball. A film that has fully earned it's cult status and continues to grow it's reputation to this day- Gina Prince-Bythewood's Love & Basketball.     All that and Tyler survives a localized artic gale, Kevin makes good on his monthly delivery of disappointing heartbreak, and Dave dreams of the future onboard a Korean space hauler. Join us, won't you?Episode 192: 12-String & Basketball

This week, I have the opportunity to sit down with Dr. Erin Schafer, who is a Professor and the Director of Graduate Studies in Audiology at the University of Northern Texas. Dr. Schafer has an extensive resume of teaching, research, publications, grants, and national and international podium presentations at conferences. She is the current editor of Audiology Today, past President and Journal Editor for the Educational Audiology Association, and board member for the Auditory Implant Initiative.  She has a vested interest in the areas of hearing technology including hearing aids, cochlear implants, and remote microphone technology. In today’s episode, Dr. Schafer shares about her work outlining the dramatic impact of personal microphone technology for children and adults with hearing loss.  Key take-away….wear the mic!   To find out more about Dr. Schafer and her work visit:   https://hps.unt.edu/erin-c-schafer-phd-ccc

Joe & Joe Weather Show Sunday January 10, 2021 shows a quiet week ahead of weather with not much happening in the Northeast and Middle Atlantic states. Winter Storm Warning cover much of Northern Texas from west to east, Northern Louisiana and Southern Arkansas as a storm moves east across Texas and then weakens as it heads through the Gulf States. Our sponsor is Omni True Value Hardware for all your winter equipment needs. http://omnitruevalue.com You can support this podcast by subscribing to Patreon for full weather coverage. https://patreon.com/meteorologistjoecioffi --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-cioffi/support

It all started with a Santa suit. One died from a gunshot, one was executed, one was lynched and one was pardoned by the governor. -This is such a convoluted story with twists or turns. There is so much more that I don't tell in the podcast, that is available in my book, "How Did They Die, Murders in Northern Texas, 1892-1927. First National Bank of Cisco, Texas Photo Courtesy of Cisco Chamber of Commerce --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/juliecoley/support

An ax, knife and pick were Newton Byrn's choice of tools to mutilate 3 females. How can a person do this? I keep forgetting to say which book my stories came from. This story is from How Did They Die? Murders in Northern Texas 1926-1975 It's the peach colored book. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/juliecoley/support

Have you ever considered taking a completely different kind of farming journey? Adam Cohen and Jordan Jent join us today from Texas Fungus, hailing from Fort Worth and supplying all of Northern Texas. Jordan started Texas Fungus in the Fall of 2016 and now grows the most premium mushrooms in the area and beyond. The original farm began in a one-car garage and has since relocated to Arlington, TX in a 2,000 sq.ft. facility after Jordan partnered with Adam in January 2019. The farm has been expanding and thriving ever since. Join us to learn all about how they cultivate the best damn mushrooms in Texas!   You’ll hear: How Jordan and Adam got started working with mushrooms 1:06 What makes growing mushrooms different from other crops 10:06 What a typical day at Texas Fungus looks like 11:45 How much time Jordan and Adam spend on the farm 16:41 How they prioritize important tasks 18:00 The most difficult thing they’ve encountered after starting their business 22:04 How Jordan and Adam advise learning about mushroom production to newcomers 29:38 How roles are divided on Texas Fungus 36:29 Which of their products sell best in Fort Worth and surrounding areas 50:26 What the whole growing process looks like 56:01 The biggest mistakes Adam and Jordan see newer farmers making 1.03:25 Their favorite farming tool 1.11:20 How Jordan and Adam feel about the prospect of starting a new farm today 1.15:53 Where you can learn more about Adam, Jordan, and Texas Fungus 1.19:36 What they’re currently doing with their grow kits 1.20:53   About the Guests:Adam Cohen is a former school teacher (Math, Science, Agriculture), who spent much of the last 15 years working with hydroponics and aquaponics. Struggling to find a way to balance the time needed to be an effective teacher with the needs of running a successful farm, Adam kept looking for ways to be more efficient and to do more with less. A chance meeting in late 2018 introduced him to Jordan Jent and the two partnered up to build Texas Fungus, a small artisan mushroom farm in the heart of the DFW Metroplex. Jent, a former Chef with a self-professed "black-thumb" had been growing mushrooms for a short time and was looking to find a way to bring a new connection to the DFW food-scene that had not existed in the area prior. Since January of 2019, Adam and Jordan have overcome a number of challenges and growing pains as they work to bring the #bestdamnmushrooms to DFW. In the fall of 2017, Jordan Jent received a mushroom kit as a gift that didn't fruit out. About that same time, he was also looking for a way out of the 9 to 5 corporate rat race. As a former chef, he still found himself looking for ways to be connected to the local DFW food scene. After the failed kit, Jordan stumbled upon mushroom growing and went down the rabbit hole. One year later in 2018, Jordan decided to go all-in and leave the simplicity of a 40-hour work week and good benefits for a life of mushroom farming, providing the #bestdamnmushroomsindfw to local chefs. After partnering up with Adam Cohen in the beginning of 2019, they expanded from 5 restaurants and 50lbs per week to 30+ restaurants and 250lbs per week by the end of 2019.Resources:Website - www.texasfungus.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/texasfungus/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/texas_fungus/

Hello everyone today today I bring you Eric Evans part 1/2 from the university of Northern Texas and currently a FREE AGENT, He is an amazing human being with so much joy and positivity running through his veins, we clicked instantly and had an amazing conversation... IN THIS EPISODE ERIC SHARES WITH US: Where does he see himself in 5 years. His feelings in his first game under the big lights. Why Running Back & more. Remember to get a discount at PODDECKS using the code "JPSWORLD" at checkout. MUSIC OF THIS EPISODE BROUGHT TO YOU BY PODDECKS AND MR. JOUBREL Find my social media and other platforms to listen to the show here https://linktr.ee/JpsWorld Show some love to Eric Evans and follow him on Instagram ERIC EVANS and Twitter ERIC EVANS IF YOU ARE AN ATHLETE LOOKING FOR A PUBLICIST/REPRESENTATIVE CONTACT BLACK DIAMOND FIRM PLEASE SHARE THIS EPISODE AND THE SHOW WITH YOUR FRIENDS If you enjoyed this episode please don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, RATE AND REVIEW the show, I'll see you in the next episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jps-world/message

Tiffany Henschel lives in Northern Texas in the United States. Tiffany is the founder of the growing Facebook group- Fast Feast Repeat Intermittent Fasting with a low carb lifestyle and her passion is to encourage and empower others to take charge of their own health. She is a 50-year-old English teacher and mom of four children and has six grandsons. Tiffany is an avid reader, writer and researcher. In this episode, Tiffany tells us about her amazing weight loss journey where she lost a total of 130 pounds. Tiffany also talks about her mixed success with dieting prior to finding Intermittent fasting with weight loss and weight regain. Tiffany describes how sugar binges, a carb-heavy diet and heightened personal stress in her twenties combined in a perfect storm resulting in her reaching a top weight of 260 pounds (117kg). Tiffany was obese for 20 years and knew she had to make a change for her health after watching people suffer from age and weight-related issues. Tiffany was determined not to let this happen to her. Tiffany's experience and insights into reducing carbohydrates and sugar make for interesting listening. Tiffany stresses that not everyone is as restrictive as she is and respects the choices people make. Enjoy the Show Graeme Don't forget you can email us graeme@thefastinghighway if you would like to be on the show. Or if you would like to send in a question about intermittent fasting, we can answer for you. You can also follow Graeme on Instagram at graemecurrie_63 Stay tuned also for the upcoming release of my book The Fasting Highway about my journey and overcoming sugar and fast food addiction. Disclaimer. Any advice in this podcast should not be taken as medical advice please always seek your doctor's opinion before starting any health plan. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/graeme-currie/message

Charlie Goodnight. The father of the Texas Panhandle and one tough son of a bitch. Although I doubt anyone ever called him that to his face. To quote Larry McMurtry’s book Streets Of Laredo, “bullets had killed men fighting at his very elbow, but no bullets had ever struck him. He had taken herds almost 100 waterless miles and had not starved. He had raced to turn stampedes, in pitch darkness over broken country, on unreliable horses, and had not once fallen or been thrown. He had been in barrooms and other crowded situations with outlaws who would shoot you if they didn’t like the way you removed your hat, yet he had removed his hat pretty much as he pleased and had never been shot.” One of the real-life inspirations behind Lonesome Dove’s Captain Woodrow F. Call, Charlie got his start early as a scout for the Texas rangers, chasing down Comanche hostiles as well as his fair share of salty horse thieves and bandits. He went on to blaze famous cattle trails, invent the Chuck Wagon, worked to preserve what was left of the great southern herd of American Bison, was the first to graze cattle in the great Palo Duro Canyon, as well as the first to utilize barbed wire in Northern Texas. Sometimes he was rich and sometimes he was broke, but he was always a man. A man of vision and quiet determination. So come on it, take your pants off. let’s the dim the lights and make awkward eye contact while telling ourselves this is totally not weird as we discuss the life and times of Charlie Goodnight in the newest I guess Toby Keith was right after all, maybe I shoulda been a cowboy episode of Bloody Beaver Podcast. Check out my Patreon for exclusive BONUS CONTENT!!! There's a series on there right now on the life and times of Kit Carson, with a new episode released each and every Monday morning. Also, all episodes of Bloody Beaver Podcast available at bloodybeaver.com. 

Robert Jesse Dominguez has been interested in Bigfoot and the Paranormal since childhood. He is one of the top Northern Texas "go-to" investigators and works to educate those with in an interest in the paranormal. His Facebook group, Paranormal Investigators of Northern Texas, has a data base of volunteer investigators around Texas who are willing to go out an help out if you're experiencing a paranormal issue, want to join a team, or just want more information.And if his name sounds familiar, you might have heard his Bigfoot podcast! If you haven't, go check it out!Bigfoot ClubAnd if you love us (and how could you not - we're adorable), check us out!YouTubeFacebookInstagramTwitter

In this week's episode, Andrew tells Kayley all about the feud between two men in Northern Texas who kept fighting the civil war for years after it technically ended. Other topics include our pets, Limp Bizkit, and Jack Black movies that made us cry.Intro/Outro music provided by Ribbons @RealRibbons on twitterFollow the pod across platforms:@BestEnemiesPodEmail us at: BestEnemiesPod@gmail.comFollow your hosts: @AndrewHilaryusand @KayleyAnn13

Sylas talked about his trip to Texas with The College Football Guys. They got all access passes to the Baylor game and the Northern Texas game. Some pretty cool traditions at both schools. Enjoy!

Do you know the difference between a foreclosure and a short sale? If not, find out right here. Want to sell your home? Get a FREE home value reportWant to buy a home? Search all homes for saleToday I’d like to demystify the difference between short sales and foreclosures. Before I do that, though, I’ve got a favor to ask: If you know of anyone who is looking to make a move before the end of the year, please refer them to me. I’d like to serve as many Northern Texas buyers and sellers as possible before the new year, and I would greatly appreciate your help in doing so. I’m on the verge of having my most productive year yet, and I need your help to make it happen. As always, thank you for your support. Now, let’s get back to our main topic. Thanks to today’s strong market conditions, the days of frequent short sales and foreclosures are over. However, these distressed sales do still happen from time to time, so understanding the difference between them is important. Therefore, allow me to define each of these processes for you now. A short sale is a transaction in which a homeowner who can no longer afford to keep their loan has been given permission by their lender to list the property and offer the sales proceeds as compensation for their outstanding debt. In this case, the net proceeds of the sale are “short” of what the homeowner owes, but are enough to avoid foreclosure. Though not ideal, short sales are a much less costly and time-consuming option than foreclosure, which would involve repossession of the home. Short sales also have a far less detrimental impact on one’s credit history than foreclosures do. Distressed sales do still happen from time to time, so understanding the difference between them is important. ” On that note, allow me to now shed some light on the second type of distressed sale on our list: foreclosures. Foreclosure is a process in which the bank takes ownership of the home after the homeowner has made it apparent that they are no longer able to afford their monthly payments. Unlike short sales, which offer homeowners some degree of control, foreclosures are initiated by the lender and cannot be opted in or out of. Most foreclosed homes have already been abandoned, but families who have not yet vacated the property will be evicted. Once the property is vacated, the bank will hold an auction in order to sell the home. In Texas, such auctions are held on the first Tuesday of every month on the courthouse steps. Homes sold this way are not priced according to market value, but rather according to how much was owed on them. This makes these properties an attractive option for investors and buyers looking to buy a home for cheap. The problem is that buyers are not given the option to do any due diligence on auctioned homes, making the purchase riskier than a typical real estate purchase. Hopefully, this has cleared things up for you. If you have any other questions or would like more information, feel free to give me a call or send me an email. I look forward to hearing from you soon. * {box-sizing: border-box;} body {font-family: Verdana, sans-serif;} .mySlides {display: none;} img {vertical-align: middle;} /* Slideshow container */ .slideshow-container { max-width: 1000px; position: relative; margin: auto; } /* Caption text */ .text { color: #333333; font-size: 15px; padding: 8px 12px; position: absolute; bottom: 8px; width: 100%; text-align: center; background-color: #ffffff } /* Number text (1/3 etc) */ .numbertext { color: #f2f2f2; font-size: 12px; padding: 8px 128px; position: absolute; top: 0; } /* The dots/bullets/indicators */ .dot { height: 15px; width: 15px; margin: 0 2px; background-color: #bbb; border-radius: 50%; display: inline-block; transition: background-color 0.6s ease; } .active { background-color: #717171; } /* Fading animation */ .fade { -webkit-animation-name: fade; -webkit-animation-duration: 1s; animation-name: fade; animation-duration: 1s; } @-webkit-keyframes fade { from {opacity: .4} to {opacity: 1} } @keyframes fade { from {opacity: .4} to {opacity: 1} } /* On smaller screens, decrease text size */ @media only screen and (max-width: 300px) { .text {font-size: 11px} } Featured ListingsAvailable near you: 1 / 3 14912 Gentry Dr 2 / 3 3019 Pitkin Dr 3 / 3 4813 Elkhart Dr var slideIndex = 0; showSlides(); function showSlides() { var i; var slides = document.getElementsByClassName("mySlides"); var dots = document.getElementsByClassName("dot"); for (i = 0; i < slides.length; i++) { slides[i].style.display = "none"; } slideIndex++; if (slideIndex > slides.length) {slideIndex = 1} for (i = 0; i < dots.length; i++) { dots[i].className = dots[i].className.replace(" active", ""); } slides[slideIndex-1].style.display = "block"; dots[slideIndex-1].className += " active"; setTimeout(showSlides, 3000); // Change image every 3 seconds }

“The Red River Valley” is a country-folk earworm that's been played and recorded by thousands of musicians, sold millions of copies, and has a place in several music halls of fame. But what appears below the surface of this folksy love song, has some highly controversial, extremely disputed roots. This episode puts “The Red River Valley” on trial and presents evidence from two opposing sides to try to determine the original roots of a song that could have origins in Northern Texas or Manitoba's Métis community. It's up to the listener to decide.

Howdy Partners!  Welcome to another episode of the Make America Grape Again Podcast!  This time around, we're looking at Texas, through the lens of the 2016 Petit Sirah from Grape Creek Vineyards, located in Fredericksburg, Texas. Texas actually holds a very special place in the history of wine not just in America, but in the world as a whole.  It was in the high plains of Northern Texas (in what is now the Texoma AVA) where horticulturist Thomas Mundson used indigenous American varietals to create hundreds of hybrid grapes, as well as finding particular root stocks that were immune to the Phylloxera epidemic of the late 1800s. This saved the French wine industry (indeed, possibly most of the Vinifera wine industry worldwide) from total ruin.  (I hope to go in depth about him in a future episode in a later season.) The History of Texas Wine begins in a similar fashion to other landscapes in the American Southwest, with Franciscan priests and friars planting Mission vines in the deserts near El Paso for use as the Eucharist.  The industry grew, culminating in Thomas Mundson's heroic labors to save the industry as a whole.  Yet Texas, like the rest of the United States, thanked its native son with the institution of Prohibition; one which still strongly affects the state today: a quarter of Texas' 254 counties still have Dry Laws on the books.  (A few wineries did survive through this time, namely Val Verde winery, which made medicinal and eucharistic vintages.) The wine industry in Texas really only began to recover in the 1970's, with the founding of Llano Estacado and Pheasant Ridge wineries in what would eventually become the Texas High Plains AVA, along with the La Buena Vida winery in Springtown, Texas.  The first AVA in Texas was the Bell Mountain AVA in 1986. With 436 Wineries and approximately 4,500 acres of vineyards total, the state of Texas is actually the fourth largest producer of wine in the United States. The problem is that most people do not know about this because Texas wine is not widely distributed, and shipping outside of the state is notoriously difficult for local wineries.  Texas also has 8 AVAs, scattered across the state.   As a note: Texas Wine Geek has a great explanation of what For Sale in Texas Only actually means.  In short, while confusing as all hell from a consumer standpoint, it is crystal clear from the standpoint of federal legislation--something which arguably matters as much, if not more, from a wine sales standpoint.  After all, you need your federal approval if you're going to sell wine at all, to begin with.  In short, it is a wine that is probably made in Texas, probably from mostly Texas grapes. In this episode, we talk a little about what "For Sale In Texas Only" means, and a bit about the concept of terroir, as we drink this side by side with an Arizona Petit Sirah from D.A. Ranch.  My friend Megan Looser (who is also a CSW) brought this bottle while on a recent trip to see her favorite band in concert.

Last Friday, Judge Reed O'Connor from Federal District Court of Northern Texas ruled in favor that the Obamacare mandate was unconstitutional and tossed out the entire Obamacare Law. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, we chat with Oklahoma native, John Hudspeth, about growing up deer hunting on the Texas and Oklahoma boarder and the difference between Southern and Northern Texas. He shares with us some stories about his first couple deer hunting seasons, when he became a "serious" bowhunter, and talks about hunting on property that is also an active cattle farm. We also discuss the terrain features he hunts and how he approaches them from a strategy stand point and the habitat improvements he has made and how he feels they will impact his farm for the upcoming seasons. Last but not least, we talk about how he hunts downwind of feeders during the rut to hunt big bucks and how wild hogs are ruining the habitat and hunting opportunities.

On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, we chat with Oklahoma native, John Hudspeth, about growing up deer hunting on the Texas and Oklahoma boarder and the difference between Southern and Northern Texas. He shares with us some stories about his first couple deer hunting seasons, when he became a "serious" bowhunter, and talks about hunting on property that is also an active cattle farm. We also discuss the terrain features he hunts and how he approaches them from a strategy stand point and the habitat improvements he has made and how he feels they will impact his farm for the upcoming seasons. Last but not least, we talk about how he hunts downwind of feeders during the rut to hunt big bucks and how wild hogs are ruining the habitat and hunting opportunities.

"Amarillo By Morning" is among the 100 most successful country songs of all time because it conveys the spirit of Texan cowboy culture. Audiotraveller Henry Barchet was in Amarillo in Northern Texas to uncover the story behind the song. "Amarillo By Morning" gehört zu den 100 erfolgreichsten Countrysongs aller Zeiten, weil er den Geist der texanischen Cowboykultur vermittelt. Audiotraveller Henry Barchet war in Nordtexas und hat sich in Amarillo die Geschichte des Titels erzählen lassen.

Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Value ReportOne of the topics we get asked the most questions about by Northern Texas homeowners is the CMA. A CMA, or comparative market analysis, is used to get a valuation for a home you are thinking about selling. It comes up with the value by comparing it to similar homes that have recently sold in the immediate area.When we do CMA’s for our clients, we take the number of bedrooms, bathrooms, living spaces, amenities, and any additional features into account. We then go out in the marketplace to look for similar homes that have sold within the last six months to come up with an accurate valuation for your home. This valuation is important because it lets you know the price of your home going forward. “ A good Realtor can explain the ins and outs of your CMA. ” Many times agents will simply do a general market evaluation using recent tax data. Tax valuations tend to be a lot lower than your home’s true value (the value that you can actually sell for). It’s important for you to hire a dedicated Realtor who can help explain the ins and outs of your home's value, and find the best comparables for pricing.If you have any questions or you’re thinking about buying or selling in Northern Texas, give us a call or send us an email. We’d be happy to hear from you.

Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Value ReportIf you’re thinking about buying or selling in Northern Texas, you might be surprised to know how big of a role location plays in determining a home’s value. Here are four ways that having a good location can boost a home’s value:1. Schools. Families seek out neighborhoods close to schools for obvious reasons. Living near elementary schools is especially ideal to parents who want to walk their children to school. From a value standpoint, a location close to a well-performing school is a good decision for a buyer. Living near these schools can increase a home’s value more than $200,000, according to CNN Money.2. Being close to areas of convenience. This is also known as the “Starbucks Effect,” based on a study that showed living near a Starbucks between 1997 and 2013 saw homes appreciate by 95% vs. 65% for the rest of the country. Living next to grocery stores like Whole Foods and Trader Joe’s increases a home’s value as well. “ Buyers are attracted tohomes in a quiet location. ”3. Being close to freeways. Having a location close to a major freeway can be a huge value to home buyers who want to cut down on their commute. If the home is closer to a freeway, that equals a shorter commute.4. A quiet location. Houses that back up to things like nature preserves, hiking trails, or a creek offer a serene setting. Many buyers are attracted to these homes. Houses on golf courses have the same effect.We hope this information has been both beneficial and educational for you. If you have any questions for us or suggestions for future video topics you’d like to learn about, we would love to hear from you!

Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Value ReportWhat's the difference between Realtors, real estate agents, and brokers.A Realtor is a licensed real estate agent that belongs to the National Association of Realtors. It’s one of the largest trade groups in the entire country. They’re held to a higher set of standards and adhere to a code of ethics. Not all real estate agent are Realtors,  but most are. When hiring an agent, ask if they’re a licensed real estate agent.Some Realtors can also be brokers. Unfortunately, people misuse these terms all the time. There is a huge difference between being an agent and being a broker. Brokers typically manage the office and take care of daily operations; they might even own the entire business. Agents work underneath brokers as sales people.If you’re looking to buy or selling a Northern Texas home, give me a call or send me an email. I’d be happy to answer any questions you have real estate!

Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Value Report How should you prepare your Northern Texas home for a spring sale? Here are five things you need to do: Staging the home.Staging is important. First, examine the outside of the house. Make sure the grass is mowed and the shutters are in good shape. When buyers drive by your home, they should feel compelled to see the inside. To prepare the inside of your house, reduce clutter and depersonalize. Remove oversized furniture and personal photos. Staging the home helps them see it in the best light. Take professional photos. Pictures are worth 1,000 words in real estate. 98% of buyers begin their home search online and we need quality pictures to attract them. Hire a professional photographer. They have the right equipment and the right eye to help your home stand out online. Studies show listings with professional pictures attract significantly more buyers compared to those without them.Look at absorption rates. We compare your home to previously sold properties and others available on the market. This analysis indicates how long it will take to sell your property. Many sellers need to move into their new home within 60 to 90 days, so we can ensure you move on time as well. Consider competition. Measure your house against what’s coming on the market and what’s currently on the market. We need to see how your property stacks up against the competition. Keeping track of comparable listings also helps us get the best price for your property.  Explore exposure. We expose your home to the largest pool of buyers possible by using several different marketing strategies. We put our sign in the yard and list the property on the MLS, but we also add the property to our website and several others. We also have an incredibly strong social media campaign to attract as many buyers as possible.If you have any questions about today’s video, give us a call or send us an email. We would be happy to help you!

Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Value ReportMany buyers have been asking how long it takes to close on a home loan. Before we can answer that question, we need to dive into how the loan process works. What type of loan is the buyer getting?Are you getting a VA, a USDA, an FHA, or a conventional loan? There are a lot of different programs out there, and the length of time it takes to close on a loan varies depending on which you pursue.Who is the lender, and are they local? You want to have a local lender so that you can physically meet with your loan officer, deliver paperwork, and get immediate responses to questions you might have. There are many documents you’ll need to share with your loan officer. Doing it in person is the most secure and the easiest way to do that.  What is the lender’s track record? Most lenders will be rated, so make sure you don’t hire someone with a weak track record. We recommend hiring someone who was referred to you, or sitting down with your real estate advisor and having them recommend a few. That way, you can interview a few loan officers and select the one you’re most comfortable with. What is the turnaround time for the loan?A good lender will be able to give you an estimated time,  from the time they get all the paperwork, get the file complete, and turn it over to underwriting, to the time it will take to close. Most lenders have a timeframe for each loan, so they generally know how long it is going to take. What is the turnaround time for the appraisal? All lenders have to use an outside vendor to do appraisals, and you want to have an estimated time to know how long that appraisal is going to take. What can you do to help the process go smoothly? Whenever a lender reaches out to you for additional documentation, it’s important that you respond quickly. When they ask for more information during the process, it’s probably because the underwriter has requested it. The sooner you get information to your lender, the faster and smoother the process will go.If you have any questions about this topic, or if you have real estate questions of any kind, don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’re here to be your Northern Texas real estate resource, so we would love to hear from you!

Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Value ReportWhen buying in Northern Texas, it's absolutely crucial distinguish what features you want in a home from what features you need.With over 90% of buyers looking online first, they have a good understanding of what they want in a home. When we work with buyer clients today, we counsel them to look at their current space and ask how they're using that space. We then tell them to envision how they want to use their new space.People who are moving from an apartment into a home use space much differently than people who have lived in a home for years. Move-up buyers also have special needs for space, as they are looking for more of it for various reasons. You as a buyer need to come up with a list of what's important for your new space.Once you figure out your space needs, think about the location of the home. How close do you want to be to work? Do you want to live close to a park or in a great school district?Let your agent know exactly what you're looking for in a house so they can go out and find homes that match that criteria. Once you start looking at homes, your list might change a bit. That's fine -- most buyers change their minds on certain things throughout the process. A good agent will accommodate those changes and help you find the home of your dreams!It's important to find a home that you love, as the average American lives in their home for nine years. Let us help you find that perfect fit for you! Give us a call or shoot us an email at any time for the real estate assistance you deserve!

Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Value ReportAs a real estate professional you might not be surprised that I recommend everyone uses a professional to sell their home. However, this opinion doesn't come from my own self-interests, it actually stems from my goal to serve you.People who do sign with real estate agents often sell their homes much quicker and for more money. By hiring a Realtor, you practically pay off the commission because your home will sell for a lot more money, and there will be a lot less hassle.I have tons and tons of resources at my disposal. It is my full-time job to sell your home. I understand that the Internet is the epicenter of the real estate market, and that's why I list your home for sale on dozens of sites. I believe in marketing, and I will increase your home's visibility online in order to find you the perfect buyer out of large, hand-picked audience.Another reason why you will need a real estate professional is that we have to negotiate with a lot of different people who work in a lot of different industries. We have a knack for communication and we already have established relationships with many of these people, making a sale even easier for us. You probably don't have the time to sell your home by yourself. Even if you did, do you think it would be a valuable use of your time? In the end, hiring a Realtor will pay for itself. You will net more money and your home will sell much quicker. It's a very painless process.If you need help selling your home in Northern Texas, please don't hesitate to reach out to me!