Podcasts about on june

June 3, 2020. That was the last Wednesday when there wasn't a new episode of Destination Different. I had no guest lined up for this week and I was just going to skip it. Chalk it up as a loss and move on to next Wednesday. But then I was standing in the bathroom looking in the mirror when I said to myself, "No, Ryan. You're doing an episode today. You're doing an episode and it's going to be great. You little bitch..." On June 3rd I had missed two weeks of the podcast in a row and it was kind of at an inflection point. I could have said, "Well, that was fun" and slowly let it fade into oblivion. But it wasn't time for this show to die just yet. I doubled down and promised myself I wouldn't miss a week unless I got run over by a bus or something. So despite no guest on this week's show, we've got a great power episode for you all. When everyone zigs, I zag. Today we're talking about how I started my New Year's Resolution on December 1st. What is my resolution, you ask? To tweet at least once a day, every day, for the entire year. It may not seem like a wild task, but I'm setting that goal with the hope of building a consistent creative habit. If you want to follow along with what I'm up to, pop on over to Twitter and toss me a follow @ry3dunn. You will surely regret it.

For the latest instalment of Mixed Up Book Club, Nicole and Emma speak with Patrick Hutchinson, a personal trainer and a children’s athletics coach from South London. On June 13th, 2020 he received worldwide attention after being photographed by Dylan Martinez carrying a white, injured EDL supporter who was protesting against Black Lives Matter. The image immediately went viral and continues to be shared and discussed around the world. They discuss his new book written with Sophia Thakkar, Everyone Versus Racism: Letters To My Children, activism in its many forms and what the future holds for anti-racist work. Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mixeduppodcast Our website: http://mixedup.co.uk/ Our IG: https://instagram.com/mixedup.podcast Patrick’s IG: http://instagram.com/iampatrickhutchinson Patrick’s book: Everyone Versus Racism: Letters to My Children   Culture Mix: Multiracial Matters: https://www.instagram.com/multiracialmatters/ This Is Book Love: https://www.thisisbooklove.com/

This is an encore presentation originally published on July 10,2020the "Mister" Mike Agostinho is back with another episode of Mister Portugal and with Euro 2020 postponed until next year let's take this chance to go back in time to 1984 where Portugal's story in the European Championship was born. In this episode we review Portugal's Euro debut from June 13, 1984 vs West Germany. This is the first in a line of match reviews where we're relive all 35 matches that Portugal have played to date the Euro! This match can be watched in its entirety for free at https://footballia.net/matches/germany-portugal-euro-1984 Follow the PTB Media Network and the Parking the Bus Podcast on Instagram and Twitter Catch the Throwback Match Reviews Every Throwback Thursday from now until Portugal kicks off at Euro2020 (2021?) On June 15, 2021

On June 13, 1996, Crystal Gayle Dittmeyer went missing from her OKC apartment. The 12 year old has never been found but, her murder hasn’t gone unpunished. Facebook, Twitter and Instagram: @okcrimestate. Email: soonerstatecrimepod@gmail.com. Website with sources: crimestatepod.com. Donate to the TipJar at: PayPal.me/crimestate. Visit www.WYLD.gallery for Native American artwork. Donate $15 - $35 for SSTC swag! Donate $35 or more to also receive a SSTC hand painted sign! PayPal.me/crimestate

Race Against Time is an astonishing, courageous story capturing a historic race for justice, as the past is uncovered, clue by clue, and long-ignored evils are brought into the light. This is a landmark book and essential reading for all Americans. On June 21, 1964, more than twenty Klansmen murdered three civil rights workers. The killings, in what would become known as the Mississippi Burning case, were among the most brazen acts of violence during the civil rights movement. And even though the killers’ identities, including the sheriff’s deputy, were an open secret, no one was charged with murder in the months and years that followed. It took forty-one years before the mastermind was brought to trial and finally convicted for the three innocent lives he took. If there is one man who helped pave the way for justice, it is investigative reporter Jerry Mitchell. For almost two decades, investigative journalist Jerry Mitchell doggedly pursued the Klansmen responsible for some of the most notorious murders of the civil rights movement. This book is his amazing story. Thanks to him, and to courageous prosecutors, witnesses, and FBI agents, justice finally prevailed. —John Grisham, author of The Guardians

On June 4th 2011, the Gardai responded to reports of a young man found seriously injured on the side of the road near Carrickmacross. 22 year old Gavin O'Connor was unrecognisable due to his injuries, but he was found by people who recognised his outfit from being out with him the night before. What was originally thought to be a hit and run, was soon discovered to be a cold and calculated murder, for no reason. We spoke with Gavin's parents Helena and Gerry about Gavin, their life since his death, and how they have been let down by the system that was built to keep us safe. Please sign the petition to support victims of homicide and their families. https://my.uplift.ie/petitions/implement-the-2019-parole-actAll of the sources are available on our website crimelapsepodcast.com

On June 8, 1949, George Orwell published a novel describing a fictitious world gripped in the vise of constant war and society held captive by the ever-watchful gaze of a shadowy totalitarian dictator known as "Big Brother." The book has since found relevance again and again in our modern world. WGAG RADIO HOT DAMN POLITICS BRING TO YOU "1984" BY GEORGE ORWELL'S CLICK LINK FOR THE BOOK http://www.planetebook.com/ebooks/1984.pdf TUNE IN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 9 PM EST ON WGAG RADIO FOR SOME HOT DAMN POLITICS WITH THE BRAIN TRUST!! CALL-IN NUMBER 1.515.605.9828

Walk Among Heroes is proud to welcome episode 17 guest, Forrest ‘Huff’ Huffstetler. Mr. Huffstetler, a resident of San Diego, CA, is our first guest from the 82nd Airborne Division, one of the U.S. Army’s most decorated combat divisions. During World War II, Mr. Huffstetler joined the 82nd Airborne Division and executed combat jumps into Sicily and Salerno, Italy, before withdrawing to Ireland and England to train for the largest invasion in history, known as Operation Overlord. On June 6, 1944, D-Day, Mr. Huffstetler jumped into Normandy with the 3rd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment (PIR), 82nd Airborne Division, landing in Sainte-Mer-Eglise, the first French town liberated by the Allies. In fact, Mr. Huffstetler served alongside LTC Edward Krause, commander of 3rd Battalion, when Krause declared Sainte-Mer-Eglise ‘liberated’ and hung the American flag in-town (that same flag still remains in Sainte-Mer-Eglise to this day). Mr. Huffstetler later fought in Operation Market Garden, as well as the Battle of the Bulge in Bastogne, before returning home and finally settling in Southern California. In this episode, Mr. Huffstetler takes us through his Army Service, combat jumps, D-Day, Operation Market Garden, Bastogne, and finally his journey home. Simply an incredible man, it is a true honor to share his story. A special ‘thank you’ to Shreyas Ganesh for donating your time as sound engineer for this podcast.

Nothing that’s happened had to happen, or must happen again. That’s why historians aren’t prophets. Wars, booms, busts, inventions, breakthroughs – none of those things were inevitable. They happened, and they’ll keep happening in various forms. But specific events that shape history are always low-probability events. Their surprise is what causes them to leave a mark. And they were surprising specifically because they weren’t inevitable. A lot of things have to go right (or wrong) to move the needle in what is an otherwise random swarm of eight billion people on earth just trying to make it through the day. The problem when studying historical events is that you know how the story ends, and it’s impossible to un-remember what you know today when thinking about the past. It’s hard to imagine alternative paths of history when the actual path is already known. So things always look more inevitable than they were. Now let me tell you a story about the Great Depression. “After booms come busts,” is about as close to economic law as it gets. Study history, and the calamity that followed the booming 1920s, late 1990s, and early 2000s seems more than obvious. It seems inevitable. In October 1929 – the peak of history’s craziest stock bubble and eve of the Great Depression – economist Irving Fisher famously told an audience that “stock prices have reached what looks like a permanently high plateau.” We look at these comments today and laugh. How could someone so smart be so blind to something so inevitable? If you follow the rule that the crazier the boom, the harder the bust, the Great Depression must have been obvious. But Fisher was a smart guy. And he wasn’t alone. In an interview years ago I asked Robert Shiller, who won the Nobel Prize for his work on bubbles, about the inevitability of the Great Depression. He responded: Well, nobody forecasted that. Zero. Nobody. Now there were, of course, some guys who were saying the stock market is overpriced. But if you look at what they said, did that mean a depression is coming? A decade-long depression? No one said that. I have asked economic historians to give me the name of someone who predicted the depression, and it comes up zero. That stuck with me. Here we are, bloated with hindsight, knowing the crash after the roaring 1920s was obvious and inevitable. But for those who lived through it – people for whom the 1930s was a yet-to-be-discovered future – it was anything but. Two things can explain something that looks inevitable but wasn’t predicted by those who experienced it at the time: Either everyone in the past fell for a blinding delusion. Or everyone in the present is blinded by hindsight. We are crazy to think it’s all the former and none the latter. The article will attempt to show what people were thinking in the two years before the Great Depression. I’ll do so with newspaper clippings sourced from the Library of Congress chronicling what people actually said at the time. People who were just as smart as we are today and who wanted to avoid calamity as much as we do today – what were they thinking just before the economy collapsed into the Great Depression? People who were susceptible to the same behavioral quirks and humble laws of statistics as we are today – what did they think of their booming economy? How did they feel? What did they forecast? What worried them? What arguments were convincing to them? History is only interesting because nothing is inevitable. To better understand the stories we believe about our own future, we must first try to understand the views of people who didn’t yet know how their story would end. To understand the mood of the late 1920s you have to understand what the country went through a decade prior. One hundred sixteen thousand Americans died in World War I. Almost 700,000 died from the Spanish Flu outbreak in 1918. As the war and the flu came to an end in 1919, America became gripped by one of its worst recessions of modern times. Business activity fell 38% as the economy transitioned from wartime production to regular business. Unemployment hit 12%. The triple hit of war, flu, and depression took a toll on morale. The Wall Street Journal, December 18th, 1920. “The war clouds darken the sky no more, but clouds of business depression and stagnation obscure the sun.” The Wall Street Journal, April 7th, 1921. “The economic outlook was never so complex as it is now.” Los Angeles Times, November 11th 1921. It’s vital to point this pessimism out, because an important part of the late-1920s boom is understanding how desperate people were for good news after a decade of national misery. As the clouds began to part in the mid-1920s, Americans were so exhausted from what they’d been through that they were quick to grab onto any signs of progress they could find. Historian Frederick Lewis Allen wrote in the 1930s: Like an overworked businessman beginning his vacation, the country had had to go through a period of restlessness and irritability, but was finally learning how to relax and amuse itself once more. A sense of disillusionment remained; like the suddenly liberated vacationist, the country felt that it ought to be enjoying itself more than it was, and that life was futile and nothing mattered much. But in the meantime it might as well play – following the crowd, take up the new toys that were amusing the crowd. By 1924 there’s a distinct shift in tone among the business press. The Baltimore Sun, January 1, 1924: America had endured more trauma than at any point since the Civil War in a way that left it shaken, scared, and skeptical. By 1928 the final traces of that fear subsided, and its people were ready to embrace the peace and prosperity they wanted so badly. Once secured, they had no intention of letting go and going back to where they were. On June 18th, 1927 the Washington Post wrote a headline that explains so much of what would took place over the next two years: One thing that sticks out about the late 1920s is the idea that prosperity wasn’t only alive, but was immortal. Those promoting this belief were not subtle. The New York Herald, August 12th, 1928: The Los Angeles Times, December 23rd, 1928: The Boston Globe, January 2nd 1928: The Christian Science Monitor, February 27th, 1928: The notion that recessions had been eliminated is easy to laugh at. But you have to consider three things about the 1920s that made the idea seem feasible. One is that the four inventions that transformed the 1920s – electricity, cars, the airplane, and the radio, and – seemed indistinguishable from magic to most Americans. They were more transformational to the economy than anything since the steam engine, and changed the way the average American lived day to day than perhaps any other technology before or since. Technology that spreads so far, so fast, and deeply tends to create an era of optimism, and a belief that humans can solve any problem no matter how difficult it looks. When you go from a horse to an airplane in one generation, taming the business cycle doesn’t sound outrageous, does it? The New York Times, May 15th, 1929: A second factor that made the end of recessions seem feasible was the idea that World War I was the “war to end all wars.” The documentary How to Live Forever asks a group of centenarians what the happiest day of their life was. “Armistice Day” one woman says, referring to the 1918 agreement that ended World War I. “Why?” the producer asks. “Because we knew there would be no more wars ever again,” she says. When you believe the world has entered an era of permanent peace, assuming permanent prosperity will follow isn’t a big stretch. The Boston Globe, October 6th, 1928: A third argument for why prosperity would be permanent was the diversification of the global economy. Manufacturing was to the 1920s what technology was to the 2000s – a new industry with big wages and seemingly endless growth. But unlike technology today, manufacturing was incredibly labor-intensive, providing good jobs for tens of millions of Americans. A new and powerful industry can create a sense that past rules of boom and bust no longer apply, because the economy has a new quiver in its belt. The LA Times, January 1st, 1929: That same day, Chicago Daily Tribune: Beyond the permanence of prosperity, optimism over technology and its ability to pull rural farmers into the new middle class gave the impression that the gains had barely begun. The Christian Science Monitor, May 15th, 1929: The view was shared outside of the United States. The Los Angeles Times, December 12th, 1928: Around the world, people wanted a piece of what America had. The Hartford Courant, August 6th, 1928: The Hartford Courant, May 16th, 1929, described “conditions more or less permanent” and “fears for the future seem increasingly without foundation.” Little things Americans could hardly consider a few years before became reality. After huge budget deficits to finance the war, government coffers were flush. The New York Times, June 27th, 1927: Consumer debt, we know in hindsight, was a major cause of the crash and depression. But at the time growing credit was seen as a good, clean fuel. The Washington Post, February 19th, 1929: When we look back at the late 1920s we think about crazy stock market valuations and shoe-shine boys giving stock tips. But that’s not what people paid attention to at the time. The newspapers are filled with charts like these: rational, level-headed, and fuel for optimism. The Wall Street Journal, December 31, 1928: Stocks were surging. But it looked justified, backed by real business values. The Wall Street Journal, March 5th, 1929: As manufacturing became a driving force of employment, workers discovered bargaining power in a way they never considered before, working on farms. The Washington Post, November 25th, 1928: Growing middle-class wages seemed to open endless possibilities. The Washington Post, November 13th, 1928: The New York Times put several of these arguments together on May 12th, 1929: The New York Herald, January 2nd, 1929: It’s hard to overstate how transformation these developments were to average Americans, particularly in light of the previous decade’s trauma. The New York Herald Tribune, October 14th, 1929: In 1920 Americans were out of work and desperate for a paycheck. Nine years later, the top national goal was promoting leisure time. The New York Herald Tribune September 30th, 1929: By 1929 the stock market had increased five-fold in the previous decade. Average earnings were at an all-time high. Unemployment was near an all-time low. Frederick Lewis Allen wrote: “This was a new era. Prosperity was coming into full and perfect flower.” A popular saying of the day, Allen writes, was “Prosperity due for a decline? Why, man, we’ve scarcely started!” “ It was a party, and no one wanted to stop dancing. To me the most fascinating part of the 1920s boom is what it did to American culture. Wealth quickly became the center topic of not just commerce, but values, happiness, and even religion. It took on a new place of importance that didn’t exist in previous generations when it was both lower and more concentrated. The New York Herald Tribune, February 11th, 1929: The Baltimore Sun, July 21st, 1929: Ladies’ Home Journal, June 5th, 1929: The Washington Post, June 6th, 1928: The New York Amsterdam News, January 5th, 1928: The New York Times, August 19th, 1928: Across the world, heads turned and respect grew. Chicago Daily Tribune, January 28th, 1929: In just a few years prosperity had taken on a new role in America – not something to dream about, but something that was secured today, guaranteed tomorrow, and sat at the center of what made Americans American. On September 10th, 1929, The Wall Street Journal wrote: Three weeks later, Irving Fisher made this famous proclamation: On October 1st, 1929, the Pittsburgh Courier sounded a faint alarm, warning that prosperity was a mental state subject to change: No one, though, could fathom what was in store next. The stock market lost a third of its value in the last few days of October, 1929. The immediate response was shock, but not dread. On October 26th The New York Times published an article titled, “‘All Well’ is View of Business Chiefs.” It quotes a dozen prominent businessmen: Arthur W. Loasby, president of the Equitable Trust Company: “There will be no repetition of the break of yesterday. The market fell of its own weight without regard to fundamental business conditions, which are sound. I have no fear of another comparable decline.” J.L. Julian, partner of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Fenner & Beane: “The worst is over. The selling yesterday was panicky brought on by hysteria. General conditions are good. Our inquires assure us that business throughout the country is sound.” M.C. Brush, president of the American International Corporation: “I do not look for a recurrence of Thursday and believe that the very best stocks can be bought at approximate present prices.” R.B. White, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey: “There is nothing alarming in the situation as regards business. Business will continue the way it had. Plans in the railroad for the future have in no way been changed.” Three days later the market crashed again. It would not recover its losses until 1954. The first response to the crash was to view it as a temporary blip, and permanent prosperity would soon resume. The New York Times, October 30th, 1929: The Wall Street Journal, October 29th, 1929: The Boston Daily Globe, October 30th, 1929: The New York Times, October 30th, 1929: Barron’s, November 30th, 1929: Some saw the crash as a blessing, and an opportunity to simplify life that evolved so quickly in the previous five years. The New York Times, November 13th, 1929: The Christian Science Monitor, November 25th, 1929: Chicago Daily Tribune, November 26th, 1929: On New Year’s Eve 1929, as a year that began so bright came to such a shocking end, the Wall Street Journal made a friendly reminder: Keep investing, and you’ll undoubtedly have more money a year from now: Over the next three years the Great Depression put 12 million Americans out of work. The stock market fell 89%, reverting to levels last seen 36 years prior. GDP fell 27%. Prices fell 10% per year. Nine thousand banks failed, erasing $150 billion in American checking and savings accounts. Births declined 17%. Divorce rose by a third. Suicides rose by half. The depression gave rise to Adolf Hitler in Germany, setting the course for a world war that would go on to impact nearly every aspect of life we know today. It was, without question, one of the most consequential events of modern history. And when we look back at what people were thinking before it began, the question remains: Did they know? Did they have any clue? Were they blind to the inevitable? Or did they just suffer a terrible fate that wasn’t inevitable? There has never been a period in history where the majority of people didn’t look dumb in hindsight. People are good at analyzing and predicting things they know and can see. But they cannot think about or prepare for events they can’t fathom. These out-of-the-blue events go on to be the most consequential events of history, so when we look back it’s hard to understand why few people cared or prepared. The phrase “hindsight is 20/20” doesn’t seem right, because 20/20 implies everything coming into a clear view. In reality, hindsight makes most people look dumber than they actually were. Whether something is inevitable only matters if people know it’s inevitable. Knowing a decline is inevitable lets you prepare for it before it happens, and contextualize it when it does. The only important part of this story, I hope I have convinced you, is that no one saw the Great Depression as inevitable before it happened. I don’t think you can call the people of the late 1920s oblivious without answering the question, “Oblivious to what?” A future no one predicted? Consequences no one envisioned? Ignoring advice that no one gave? At the end of World War II it was assumed by most that, stripped of wartime spending, the economy would slip back into the depths of depression that preceded the war. We know today that it did not – it went on to prosper like never before. So were people oblivious in 1945? After the stock market crash of 1987, one investor recently recalled, “I remember an uneasy feeling as pundits predicted the start of the next Great Depression and the end of prosperity, as we knew it.” Instead, the 1990s were the most prosperous decade in history. Were we oblivious in 1987, too? The fact that we avoided depression in 1945, 1987 – and 2009 – might be the best evidence that the actual depression of the 1930s wasn’t inevitable. You can say, “Well, in 1945 the banking system didn’t collapse, and the 1990s were lucky because of the internet,” and so on. But no one in 1945 or 1990 knew those things, just as no one in 1929 knew their future. It’s not hard to imagine a world where policy responses were a little different, a presidential election tipped a different way, a second world war began a decade before it did, and the economic story of the 1930s playing out differently than it did. But we never get to hear the stories of what could have been or almost was. We only think something is inevitable if it’s obvious. And things only look obvious when everyone’s talking about them and predicting them. When you look back at what people said in the late 1920s – their confidence, their clarity, their logic – you can’t help but wonder what we are confident in today that will look foolish in the future. What those things might be, I don’t know. It wasn’t obvious in the 1920s. It won’t be obvious in the 2020s. That’s what makes history interesting – nothing’s inevitable. http://www.collaborativefund.com/blog/history-is-only-interesting-because-nothing-is-inevitable/ gave rise togo on to impact nearly every aspect of lifeprepare for events they can’t fathomit was assumed by most

Gayla Christine Schaper was a 28 year old from Moscow, ID. She was married, and the couple together owned a dairy farm. On June 29, 1979, Gayla’s husband dropped her off at a pasture so she could feed their horses. The plan was to then meet up later at home. Gayla never arrived. She was never seen again. Crimeblogger1983.blogspot.com https://crimeblogger1983.blogspot.com/2020/08/abducted-murdered-missing-gayla.html Charley Project http://charleyproject.org/case/gayla-christine-schaper NAMUS https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/2068 Article https://www.khq.com/news/two-young-beauties-at-center-of-moscow-s-coldest-mysteries/article_782bdd17-51ce-592d-b131-7ac634dbadcb.html If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Gayla Schaper, please contact the Latah County Sheriff's Office at (208) 882-2216. --Unfound supports accounts on Podomatic, iTunes, Stitcher, Instagram, Twitter, Spotify, Deezer Facebook and YouTube. --Email: unfoundpodcast@gmail.com --Contribute to Unfound at Patreon.com/unfoundpodcast You can also contribute at Paypal: paypal.me/unfoundpodcast --And do NOT forget the website: theunfoundpodcast.com

On June 29, British Columbia (B.C.) became the first province to announce extended producer responsibility (EPR) requirements for single-use items and packaging-like products. B.C.’s incoming regulation will take effect in 2023. We hear from Bob McDonald with the British Columbia Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy on next steps.

On June 6th 1944 a band of US Army Rangers undertook one of the second world war’s most daring missions. Ahead of the main D Day landings, under ferocious fire, they had to land on an exposed beach, scale a 100ft cliff before attacking a well armed and heavily defended German force.Against overwhelming numbers their mission was to silence the huge artillery guns that would target the invading Allied Armies that were about to land on D Day. But we can now reveal a secret about this famous operation that was classified for over 60 yearsThis is the true story of 7 of the Rangers who took part in the mission to protect the hundreds of thousands of other troops landing on the Normandy beaches - sadly not all of them would make it through.They were the Cliff Rangers of CalvadosLet us know what you think of this week's episode- use #AmazingWarStories to join the conversationContributors--Gary Sterne author of 'Cover-Up at Pointe du Hoc' and curator of the Maisy Battery, Normandy Website- maisybattery.com/ Facebook- facebook/maisybattery -Davis Smith former US Marine weaponry & tactics specialist advisorFor more about this episode and all of the incredible stories we have in store this series, follow us on your favourite social media platform on-Facebook.com/AmazingwarstoriesInstagram @amazingwarstoriesTwitter @amazewarstoriesEpisode Credits-Written & Produced by Paul WoodingExecutive producer Ed SayerAssociate Producer Lois CromptonSound design & 3D mastering by Vaudeville Sound Groupinfo@amazingwarstories.comwww.amazingwarstories.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Helen and Kristin discuss the impact MADD has had since its inception in 1980. The organization had a significant impact on Kristin and Helen. They share their reasons for advocacy and education. Helen Witty in her own words: Eighteen years ago, as our shattered family faced our first Christmas holiday without our 16-year-old daughter, Helen Marie, I could not have imagined introducing myself to you as MADD’s new National President.I came to MADD in the months after Helen Marie died a sudden, violent death by an alcohol- and marijuana-impaired teen driver. Just as suddenly, we faced the impossible tasks of funeral arrangements and criminal court proceedings, of organ donation and boxing up her things forever. We faced a grief so profound it hardly seemed survivable.Until that sunny afternoon in our hometown of Miami, my husband John and I had our dream family: a boy and a girl, named for each of us. John and John. Helen and Helen Marie. Our daughter came first. When John followed three years later, Helen Marie was thrilled, until she learned he wasn’t going back. But she learned to love him, deeply. They were imperfect, well-adjusted children. They were everything my husband and I had prayed for.On June 1, 2000, our dream family was torn apart. It was a normal day, except that Helen Marie was nervous. She was going to direct a school play the next day, and although she’d acted many times, this was a new role for her. She wanted to go rollerblading to work off her stress.I wanted her to stay home; I’d been traveling for a few days, and we had so much to catch up on. But as she laced up her rollerblades, she told me not to worry. She stuck to a regular route. She used the crosswalks. She would be right back.John, 13, wanted to go, too, but she asked me to keep him home because she wanted to go fast. That was Helen Marie – always quick. We called her HM because it was so much faster.At the end of the driveway, she spun to face me. She blew me a kiss and told me she loved me. And she took off, blonde hair flying behind her.This is how I choose to remember her.In those grief-blurred weeks that followed, pamphlets arrived from the Miami-Dade Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. At first, I could not look at them. But later, at the suggestion of a friend, I called.I cannot fully explain all that MADD gave to me. At the most basic level, they provided information. At the most profound, the inspiring men and women who walked ahead of me showed me that I would survive the pain. They showed me that one day, I might even smile again.They gave me the priceless gift of hope.MADD also gave me a platform. I could only lean on it in the beginning. Then I stood on it. Slowly, I learned that I could fight from it. I could educate from it. For 11 years, as a volunteer, I tried to return what I had received. I spent another eight years as a staff member, facilitating MADD’s prevention programs in South Florida and talking to parents and children about the tragic consequences of underage drinking. I told Helen Marie’s story, because there is power in our stories. They unite us. They save lives.As your new MADD National President, I want to help survivors and victims of drunk and drugged driving. I want people to know that they don’t have to be victims for the rest of their lives. I want them to understand that the pain, though permanent, isn’t defining. It can be channeled into something life-changing – and life-saving.I want to educate. Drunk driving is still the No. 1 killer on our roads. This is unacceptable. We know how to reduce drugged driving and end this 100 percent preventable crime.I am so grateful to the people who came before me. And I am so grateful for the opportunity to be your new National President. I look forward to working with each of you. Together, we can save lives.www.madd.org

On June 15th, 2005, Michael Allen Ficery went missing while hiking alone near the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir in Yosemite National Park.  Following his disappearance, a massive search and rescue operation failed to turn up anything other than his backpack, which was missing several items.  Michael has never been heard from again.  You can listen to our original episode on Michael here.  (https://locationsunknown.podbean.com/e/ep-4-michael-allen-ficery-yosemite-national-park/)   In this episode, we sat down with his sisters Honor Boone & Robin Ficery, discussing a wide range of topics, including who Michael was as a person, details about the search and rescue operation, their theories on what happened, and the use of a medium that correctly predicted previously unknown facts about Michael.  Join us this week as we dig deeper into the unsolved disappearance of Michael Allen Ficery.  (Note - We did experience a couple of audio issues during the interview - we apologize for that in advance.)   Towards the end of our interview, Honor Boone wanted to emphasize the importance of being prepared before heading out into the backcountry.  After Michael went missing, she formed a company called Pack 6 (No longer operating) that helped equip hikers with pre-assembled survival kits.  Honor stressed that there are 6 items every hiker should take with them; a Compass, Knife/Multi-tool, Headlamp, Fire starter, Signal Mirror, and Whistle.   Learn about other unsolved missing persons cases in America's wilderness at Locations Unknown.   Follow us on Facebook & Instagram.   Want to help the show out and get even more Locations Unknown content!  For as little as $1 a month, you can become a Patron of Locations Unknown and get access to special Current Event episodes exclusive to Patreon.  Become a Patron of the Locations Unknown Podcast by visiting our Patreon page.   Thank to our new Patron's: Alex Swingley, Trevor Gordon, Alyssa Forvour, Kari O’Connell, Eva Freeman, Dan Pryce, Sara Masluk, Linda Rauda, Robert Troy Hampton Peterson, Debbie Marlow.

On June 14, 2017, an emergency call from London council housing Grenfell Tower reported a small fire on the fourth floor of the building. Hours later, all 24 stories of the building were on fire and 72 residents were stuck inside. While residents called for help from the roof and from their windows, family members and neighbors watched in horror from the street. Many recorded the event. Nabil Choucair was there. Six members of his family were unable to escape. As the government investigation into the event continues, many argue this was not a random event. Source Material is a multimedia project that takes you behind the headlines and straight to the source. It is also a video series. Watch on VICE.com for original episodes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode contains the testimony of Rayne Perrywinkle during the trial of Donald James Smith. On June 21, 2013, Rayne, 45, was out shopping with her 3 daughters at a Dollar General in Jacksonville. Walmart on June 21, when she got into conversation with man named Donald James Smith, who offered to take the family […]

news birthdays/events what kind of tree are you? annoying things that ruin movies news men's health says most guys don't notice if their s/o takes 3 minutes or 3 hours to get ready what are you gonna do when the power goes out? game: trivia news stress coping habits that actually make stress worse game: scattergories things people exaggerate in social situations news do you know anyone that never learned to drive goat yoga and llama strolling...what the what? goodbye/fun facts....National Saxophone Day commemorates the birth of the woodwind’s inventor, Adolphe Sax, on November 6th. Sax constructed saxophones in several sizes in the early 1840s. On June 28, 1846, he received a 15-year patent for the instrument. After Sax’s patent expired in 1866, several saxophonists and instrument manufacturers implemented their own improvements to the original design and key work. Over the years, many great saxophone masters have graced the world with their music...like: Stan Getz, John Coltrane, Grover Washington Jr., and Kenny G.

On June 27, 1946, 12-year-old Muriel Drinkwater made her way home from school in Penllergaer, Swansea (UK). She was seen by her mother from a distance of 400 yards away, but before Muriel could arrive home, she was murdered.Thank you for listening to this episode of The True Crime Files.For more information about Muriel's case, visit the case post: https://thetruecrimefiles.com/muriel-drinkwater-murder/Please consider supporting our blog and podcast on Patreon for as little as $2/month:https://www.patreon.com/thetruecrimefiles?utm_content=site_sidebar_widget&utm_medium=patron_button_and_widgets_plugin&utm_campaign=&utm_term=&utm_source=https://thetruecrimefiles.com/muriel-drinkwater-murder/

On June 12th, 1994, Ronald Lyle Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson were brutally slain in the courtyard of her condo at 875 South Bundy Drive.  This episode explores events on the night of the murders that are rarely covered in relation to the popular highlights of the case.  Los Angeles, already well established throughout history, was somehow put on the map again.

On June 5, 1998, 15-year-old Erik Ybanez killed his mother, 43-year-old Julie Ybanez, at their home in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. His friend, 17-year-old Erik Jensen, was present when the murder took place, and their trials took played out under the shadow of the Columbine massacre.Brought to you by BEST FIENDS!Music:We Talk of Dreamswww.bensound.comSources:Frontline - When Kids Get Lifehttps://allarts.org/programs/frontline/frontline-when-kids-get-life/https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/whenkidsgetlife/five/nateerik.htmlhttp://liquidstoneart.com/?page_id=52https://jlc.org/cases/people-colorado-v-ybanezMichael Roberts, Westword.com. “Erik Jensen’s real-life horror story could get a new chapter.” May 22, 2019. https://www.westword.com/news/erik-jensens-real-life-horror-story-could-get-a-new-chapter-11351738Michael Roberts, Westword.com. “Erik Jensen resentencing for witnessing juvie murder marked by tears, excuses.” May 23, 2019. https://www.westword.com/news/erik-jensen-re-sentencing-for-witnessing-juvie-murder-marked-by-tears-excuses-11354181Michael Roberts, Westword.com. “Inside the twenty-year fight that led to Erik Jensen’s release date.” January 30, 2020. https://www.westword.com/news/why-governor-polis-commuted-life-sentence-for-erik-jensen-11614750Kieran Nicholson, The Denver Post. “Hickenlooper orders clemency for 33 Colorado offenders, including 7 men convicted of murder.” https://www.denverpost.com/2018/12/21/hickenlooper-clemency-pardons/Michael Abeyta. “Prisoner receives new sentence following Higlands Ranch murder.” May 22, 2019. https://denver.cbslocal.com/2019/05/22/erik-jensen-highlands-ranch-sentence/Michael Abeyta. “Thankful for the opportunity’: Erik Jensen ready for second chance after being released from prison.” March 5, 2020. https://denver.cbslocal.com/2020/03/05/erik-jensen-nathan-ybanez-prison-sentence-jared-polis/Paul Solotaroff, Rolling Stone. “Can Nate Ybanez ever be forgiven?” Retrieved from http://www.redemptionforkids.org/assets/Uploads/CanNateYbanezEverBeForgiven.pdfMiles Moffeit, the Denver Post. “Scars of abuse revealed.” February 20, 2006. https://www.denverpost.com/2006/02/20/scars-of-abuse-concealed/Emma Collins, Vice. “Inside the west Texas sanctuary for kids who killed their parents.” April 27, 2016. https://www.vice.com/en/article/yvxy9k/the-west-texas-sanctuary-for-kids-who-killed-their-parentsThe Dispatch, Moline, Ill. June 17, 1998. https://www.newspapers.com/image/340630843/?terms=Julie%20Ybanez&match=1Quad-City Times, Davenport, Ia. February 10, 1978. https://www.newspapers.com/image/305223239Rick Jost, Quad-City Times. “Slaying probe clues run out.” June 26, 1978. https://www.newspapers.com/image/305369500/?terms=Maria%20Lena%20Ybanez&match=1Quad-City Times, Davenport, Ia. “A quiet, private girl.” January 25, 1978. https://www.newspapers.com/image/305245665/?terms=Maria%20Lena%20Ybanez&match=1Pete Young, The Dispatch (Moline, Ill.). “Sleuth unravels riddle of bones.” September 20, 1978. https://www.newspapers.com/image/341783456/Thomas Geyser, Quad-City Times. “16-year-old’s death remains unsolved.” December 4, 2017. https://www.newspapers.com/image/418809502Quad-City Times. “Slain girl’s dad offers reward.” February 10, 1978. https://www.newspapers.com/image/305223239Jody Ewing. https://iowacoldcases.org/case-summaries/maria-ybanez/

On June 18th, 1984, a prominent talk-show host was gunned down in front of his Colorado home.Alan Harrison Berg was a 50-year-old radio host from Chicago, who had gained prominence in the Denver area for his outspoken, abrasive behavior. A Jewish man, Alan was proud of his heritage but was very vocal about his atheistic, liberal beliefs - and that upset a great many people. Among the people that were offended by the things Alan said on his program were members of a white supremacist group that called themselves The Order. Based out of the Pacific Northwest, The Order would set their sights on Alan, believing that his death might spark their long-awaited race war...Researched, written, hosted, and produced by Micheal WhelanOriginal music created by Micheal Whelan through Amper MusicTheme music created and composed by Ailsa TravesProducers: Roberta Janson, Ben Krokum, Gabriella Bromley, Peggy Belarde, Quil Carter, Laura Hannan, Damion Moore, Brittany Norris, Amy Hampton, Steven Wilson, Scott Meesey, Marie Vanglund, Scott Patzold, Astrid Kneier, Travis Scsepko, Aimee McGregor, Sydney Scotton, Sara Moscaritolo, Sue Kirk, Thomas Ahearn, Bryan Hall, Seth Morgan, Marion Welsh, Kevin McCracken, Jo Wong, Patrick Laakso, Alyssa Lawton, Meadow Landry, Tatum Bautista, Teunia Elzinga, Michele Watson, Ryan Green, Stephanie Joyner, Dawn Kellar, Elissa Hampton-Dutro, Ruth Durbin, and Sally RanfordLearn more about this podcast at http://unresolved.meIf you would like to support this podcast and others, consider heading to https://www.patreon.com/unresolvedpod to become a Patron or ProducerThis episode is sponsored by Harry's, which is offering listeners of Unresolved $5 off of a trial set, which includes a 5-blade razor, a weighted handle, foaming shave gel w/aloe, and a travel cover. Head to the following link to take advantage of this special offer: https://Harrys.com/unresolvedThis episode is sponsored by BetterHelp, who offer online counseling services. Listeners of Unresolved can save 10% on their first month with the discount code "UNRESOLVED." Head to https://BetterHelp.com/unresolved and fill out the introduction questionnaire to let BetterHelp assess your needs and pair you up with a counselor that you'll love.

On June 25, 2009 Michael Jackson passed away. In the 24 hours which followed traffic on the internet surged by up to 20% worldwide. Twitter failed after reaching a volume of over 5000 tweets per minute about the event. TMZ crashed and burned, as did the LA times. Dozens of more sites failed under the load. This was the largest single celebrity driven event on the internet in terms of load, but it defined a path that others have followed.Today’s Edition is bright to you by CatchpointCatchpoint’s mission is to help companies advance the digital experience of their customers and employeesTheir Digital Experience Monitoring Platform pinpoints performance and availability problems users experience anywhere in the world.Catchpoint helps the world's Internet Builders and Operators detect and fix issues with confidence—faster than ever before.Find out more at www.Catchpoint.com

On June 24, 2016, Dawn Noahubi's husband Lem died tragically when the Polaris he was driving flipped over and killed him instantly. Their children were 7 and 2 at the time. Dawn spent several months in a blur of grief. A timely renovation gave her the opportunity to demo a wall for the first time. And she was hooked! She started with a bathroom renovation, that led to a kids' clubhouse renovation, that then led to her business flipping houses. Restored Life Properties was born. Dawn found love again with her business partner, Stefan, and the happy family of four are now enjoying life on a 7 acre farm, complete with ducks, donkeys, goats, and pigs! She has started a local widows group in Oklahoma City called "Sisters of Widowhood". Dawn credits her Type A personality, her love of goal-setting, and her penchant for always learning new things with helping her heal through her grief. You can find her on Facebook at: Buttered Up Bacon Farms Restored Life Properties The Nest Ultrasound Clinic and www.lovelikelem.com Much of our conversation talked about PTSD. If you think you may be suffering from PTSD, but you're not sure, TAKE THIS QUIZ to find out: https://episode1.ck.page/ptsd-quiz or take the quiz at www.widow180.com! Follow us on FB for deeper discussions and more info: Widow 180 Community with Jen Zwinck  

When discerning your vocation, it’s key to know what you’re actually discerning. In this episode, Elizabeth is joined by co-host Liv Harrison to begin the discussion of what goes into living the vocation of marriage. They walk you through the vows that the couple takes on their wedding day and break down the nitty gritty of what each one entails and what that means for your discernment. On The Discerning Marriage Podcast, we accompany you on the journey to discover if marriage is God’s will for you, and if you already know that you’re called to marriage, we want to help you bring glory to God in your vocation. This podcast is hosted by the Theology of the Body Instiute. Learn more about the Institute here (https://www.tobinstitute.org). Shownotes Learn more about the TOB Congress Here (https://www.tobcongress.com/) Elizabeth is speaking at the FREE Catholic Engaged Summit on October 28-30! Find out more here (https://www.catholicengagedsummit.com?affiliate_id=2740929) Liv Harrison is known for being a professional speaker and emcee with a gift for humor, storytelling, and wisdom. People are her passion. She connects with everyone from junior high students to seasoned adults. Liv was the 2018 Host/Emcee to hundreds of Catholic youth at the Austin music festival, Godstock. Her work in marriage ministry keeps her connected with couples around Texas. Not only has Liv spoken all over Texas, but she has also spoken across the nation. She is presently serving the Junior League of The Woodlands as an active leader who often speaks to the 500 members. In May 2019 Liv successfully wrote, launched, and emceed the Genius Catholic Women’s Conference (geniuswomensconference.com) outside of Austin, TX. In December, of 2019 the Talitha Koum Initiative, LLC was formed to produce the Genius Catholic Women’s Conference. In March 2020 the unique Genius Catholic Women’s Conference launched in Dallas. Liv serves as President on the Executive Board of The Genius Collective; a non-profit that is in its final stages of development. Liv is currently a co-host on the Forte Catholic Podcast and the Discerning Marriage Podcast. On June 1, 2020 Liv launched her own interview/storytelling podcast titled Talk to Me with Liv Harrison: The Stories Behind Their Success. Lastly, she has been a frequent voice on Sirius XM and various other podcast programs both as a guest and as a co-host. She is married to her high school sweetheart and the mother of two. https://www.thelivharrison.com Instagram: @thelivharrison Email: liv@thelivharrison.com A huge thank you to Catholic record label NOVUM Records (https://www.novumrecords.com) and artist John Finch for our theme song "Send Down Your Spirit"! Learn more about Discerning Marriage Ministries here (https://www.discerningmarriage.com). Send a question to host Elizabeth Busby here (https://discerningmarriage.fireside.fm/ask).

Anyone who has achieved anything great, anyone who has CHANGED THE WORLD has at some point made a choice to learn from failure and move forward.  If you look at the most inspirational innovators, athletes, celebrities, geniuses, and icons throughout history, they all shared the belief that the failure was merely a stepping stone to the success they seriously sought.   Failure is feedback.  It points out what is not working so you can go on to discover what will work.  "Turn that lemon into lemonade and enjoy the journey," says Coach Joyce Barrie. On June 15, we talked about very famous successful people who failed at first. This list included Oprah, Michael Jordan, Norman Vincent Peale, Abraham Lincoln, Beethoven, Thomas Edison. Walt Disney, Winston Churchill, Steven Spielberg, Albert Einstein and others.  http://tobtr.com/s/7698719 Today, we will include many other very famous failures who did not give up until they failed their way to great success.  We will include such extraordinary notables as J. K. Rowling, Stephen King, Fred Astaire, Socrates, Sidney Portier, Lucille Ball, Elvis and the Beatles.   Be sure to listen to both shows on Famous Failures to be inspired and motivated to keep on going, no matter what! 

On June 11 1980, Trevor Parker arrived at his father’s coal yard in the small Yorkshire town of Todmorden. Everything seemed normal until he looked up and saw a body lying on one of the coal heaps. The dead man was Zigmund Adamski and his death only gets more mysterious the more you  learn about it. Is there a perfectly normal explanation for this man's death, or did something more...otherworldly happen? Close Encounters of a Deadly Kind | Supernatural EnglandBBC Inside Out - Alien abduction claims in YorkshireAlan GodfreyAlien abduction or KGB? The baffling case of the miner whose body was found on a pile of coal-----------------------------------------------Like the show? Give us a rating and review!Follow us on social media:FacebookInstagramSquaremileofmurder.comSupport us:PatreonOther support options

"Hero" best describes Kirstie Ennis.  She joined the Marine Corps at just 17 years old.  Over the years that she served, she performed duties as a helicopter door gunner and airframes mechanic. On June 23, 2012, during her last deployment to Afghanistan, her helicopter went down.  As a result of the crash, she sustained multiple injuries, including those to her back, face, and brain. After more than 40 surgeries, she has accomplished more with one leg than most people will ever do with two.  Kirstie competed as a Paralympic snowboarder and then ventured into mountaineering, where her goal is to complete the Seven Summits by the end of 2021. Kirstie also serves people through the Kirstie Ennis Foundation, giving back to thousands of people annually with monetary gifts and refurbished prosthetics.

On June 6, 1996 in a small town in Texas, two small boys were brutally stabbed to death as they slept in their family room. The mother, Darlie Routier, whose throat had been slashed, called 911 in a frenzy for help. But when the police and EMS arrived, the crime scene didn't make sense. Twenty-three years later, it's unclear if anyone will ever know who murdered Devon and Damon Routier. This is the story of a Mommie Dearest. Darlie Routier.Join our Facebook Group: Kentucky Fried Cousins (Cause we're all family here!)For additional show notes, go to: kentuckyfriedhomicide.comInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

WE ARE BACK!!! We are so sorry that it has taken so long for us to be able to drop a new episode. On June 11th, Josh had the incredible opportunity to interview Pastor Joe Dobbins, Lead Pastor of Twin Rivers Worship Center in St. Louis Missouri. We are sure that you will be blessed by this talk. Stay tuned, more episodes are coming up very soon!!! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/pewnationpodcast)

Angela Green was a 51 year old from Prairie Village, KS. She was born in China and was a stay at home mom. On June 20, 2019, Angela kicked her daughter out of the house. The next day, Angela and her husband visited his brother and sister in law. After that, stories vary regarding Angela. She was never seen again. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/UnidentifiedAndMissingPeople/posts/prairie-village-kansas-the-investigation-into-where-a-missing-51-year-old-woman-/2614896242122576/ CHARLEY PROJECT: http://charleyproject.org/case/angela-green NAMUS: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/65746?nav ARTICLE: https://shawneemissionpost.com/2020/07/30/hoping-for-answers-prairie-village-native-continues-search-for-mom-following-mysterious-disappearance-97678/ If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Angela Green, please contact the Prairie Village Police Department at (913) 642-6868.

Feature Interview (12:32) – Tracy Windsor, co-founder of the Be Not Afraid organization, explains why offering support, love, and real treatment options are so important for parents facing a prenatal diagnosis who are often offered abortion as the only option. https://www.benotafraid.net/ “Prenatal Testing and the Denial of Care,” by Bridget Mora https://www.ncbcenter.org/em-openaccess/ethics-medics-february-2018 “Aborting the Wanted Child,” Fr. Paul Sullins https://www.thepublicdiscourse.com/2020/01/59909/ Medical Trivia (Answer at 47:10) – In 1959, Dr. Jerome LeJeune and his colleagues published a paper describing their discovery of the first genetic cause of human disease. Down Syndrome was discovered to be caused by the presence of 3 copies of the 21st pair of chromosomes, and the disorder is now also known as Trisomy 21. On June 28, 2007, a cause for his canonization was opened, the last name of the Paris Archbishop that opened the cause is the French word for the total number of chromosome pairs in a human being. What was this Cardinal Archbishop’s last name? ------ www.redeemerradio.com www.cathmed.org Follow us on Facebook: @DoctorDoctorShow Submit your question(s): Text (Holy Cross College text line) – 260-436-9598 E-mail – Doctor@RedeemerRadio.com Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud | RSS

On June 6, 2020, The Philadelphia Orchestra presented the first HearTOGETHER live program, dedicated to George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Tony McDade, Breonna Taylor, and the countless Black Lives wrongfully and tragically lost before them, and to the value and dignity of all Black Lives. This excerpt features American trumpeter, composer, teacher, and artistic director of Jazz at Lincoln Center Wynton Marsalis reflecting on the past, present, and future of classical music. For more from Marsalis, check out this essay he wrote over the summer.

On June 2nd, 2009, Barbara Weaver was fatally shot in her sleep in Amish country. Six children slumbered just yards away. What happened that fateful night in Apple Creek, Ohio would rock the Amish community to its core -- and shine a light on its darkest corners. You can order Gregg Olsen and Rebecca Morris's book A Killing in Amish Country now. Stay in the know about the latest Macmillan news by reading our free newsletter here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On June 1, 2020, Carol Topp of HomeschoolCPA.com hosted a webinar titled Planning an Uncertain Future for homeschool group leaders. The purpose of the webinar was to help homeschool groups plan their fall activities given the COVID-19 pandemic was making it uncertain of they could operate. The webinar is available to watch on YouTube at […] The post Communicating Plans and Organizing Classrooms appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.

On June 20, 2019, 51-year-old Angela Green argued with her 18-year-old daughter, Ellie, who had just completed a study abroad program in Italy and was back home to work for the summer. During the argument, Angela told Ellie to leave the family home in Prairie Village, Kansas. Ellie left, not realizing that would be the last time she ever saw her mom. In Part 1 of Angela’s story, you learned that this argument was just the beginning of a bizarre series of events. Angela’s husband, Geoff, told various stories about what happened to her back in the summer of 2019. More than a year later, what happened to Angela remains a mystery.If you have any information about the disappearance of Angela Green, you are asked to call the Prairie Village, Kansas Police Department at 913-642-6868. You may also leave a tip on their hotline at 816-474-8477.Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. https://wondery.app.link/thevanishedThis episode was sponsored by:Hunt A Killer Horror: Blair Witch- Go to HuntAKiller.com/BWVANISHED and use promo code BWVANISHED at check-out for 20% off.

On June 20, 2019, 51-year-old Angela Green argued with her 18-year-old daughter, Ellie, who had just finished her sophomore year of college and completed a study abroad program in Italy. The argument concluded when Angela told Ellie to leave the family home in Prairie Village, Kansas. Ellie left the house and hasn’t seen her mom since. In fact, no one has seen Angela Green in the 16 months since Ellie left home that day. This story is one filled with a series of strange events with odd twists that may or may not have taken place at all. If you have any information about the disappearance of Angela Green, you are urged to call the Prairie Village, Kansas Police Department at 913-642-6868. You may also leave a tip on their hotline at 816-474-8477.Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. https://wondery.app.link/thevanishedThis episode was sponsored by:DoorDash- Download the DoorDash App and enter promo code VANISHED to get $5 off your purchase of $15 or more.Best Fiends- Download Best Fiends FREE on the Apple App Store or Google Play.

Big Band Swing was in the groove by 1943... Jitterbug Jive was the "in: dance and radio was "king" of immediate mass media... and "swing" was the thing! This is a track originally broadcast over the Special Services Division of the Armed Forces Radio Service to our troops overseas during World War II. Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra are featured in this program. On June 23, 1943... the day of this broadcast, the Nazis liquidated all Jewish ghettos in Poland and deported 400,000 to concentration camps. President Roosevelt established the American Commission for the Protection and Salvage of Artistic and Historic Monuments in War Areas. The US Army 45th Infantry Division landed in North Africa... and WW II had 2+ years to go before it came to an end. The music heard on radio broadcasts like you will hear on this track, lifted the morale of our American Troops.... More like this in our "Big Band and Jazz Sounds" playlist.

Do you have a concern about lawsuits related to COVID-19? As a homeschool group leader you may have concerns that a lawsuit could be brought against your group is someone contracts COVID-19. On June 1, 2020, Carol Topp of HomeschoolCPA.com hosted a webinar titled Planning an Uncertain Future for homeschool group leaders. The purpose of […] The post Do you have a concern about lawsuits related to COVID-19? appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.

Ben started his comedy career in 2010. Since then he's performed in every major comedy club in Ontario. In 2019 he officially signed on to the Yuk Yuk's roster. Ben is the host of the Toronto Comedy Podcast presents: Quarantined with Ben Bankas and The Ben Bankas Freedom of Comedy Podcast on Patreon. During the pandemic, Ben started the FIRST comedy show after quarantine. On June 5th, Ben started "Ben Bankas and the Covidiots" at Christie Pits. That turned into the "Freedom of Comedy Protest" at Bickford Park. He now hosts the Freedom of Comedy Protest at the Annex Social in the Annex area of Toronto every Friday. Web: https://www.benbankas.com/ Ben's Twitter: @benbankas Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube :@benbankascomedy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Benbankas Video Episode: https://youtu.be/XpsGi_vc2U0 —FOLLOW ME— WEBSTUFF: ■ https://www.markhughescomedy.com ■ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/markhughescomedian ■ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/markhughescomic/ $$$ Support - https://www.subscribestar.com/markhughescomic #covid #canada #comedy

Alissa Turney was a seventeen-year-old junior at Paradise Valley High School when she went missing on May 17, 2001. Alissa’s friends and family told investigators that the missing teen was a good student, although she had a rebellious personality, she also worked part time at Jack and the Box and had a steady boyfriend. Recently Sarah Turney, Alissa's stepsister, has began seeking justice for Alissa by leveraging social media apps like TikTok to raise awareness for the missing girl and in August of 2020 an arrest was finally made in the case.On June 9th, 2019, Yingying Zhang, an exchange student at the University of Illinois, was kidnapped and murdered by a Brendt Allen Christensen, a former physicist graduate at the same university. Christensen mutilated, disemboweled, and disposed of Yingying's body in three separate trash bags before dumping her remains in a nearby dumpster.Read entire post: https://talkmurder.com/alissa-turney/Sarah Turney Twitter: https://twitter.com/SarahETurney?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5EauthorVoices for Justice podcast: https://www.voicesforjusticepodcast.com/Buy me a beer: https://www.buymeabeer.com/murderSee our other shows @ https://talkocast.com/

On June 29, 2013, 25-year-old Jayme Bryant contacted several family members and let them know that he had been to the hospital on June 28 after sustaining injuries from a fall. He said that the doctors thought he could have pneumonia and told him to return the following day. Jayme told his mom that he would call her after he left the hospital, but that call never came and no one ever heard from Jayme Bryant again.Jayme was quite a nomadic individual. He bounced around, staying with various friends and only owned a backpack full of belongings. If friends and family went a few days or even a week without hearing from him, it was not out of the norm. However, after about a week, his friends reached out to Jayme's sister to see if he had spoken to his family. When they realized that he was nowhere to be found, they filed a missing persons report. Since that time, his family has not learned much more about where Jayme Bryant may have gone or what happened to him. He has not spoken or reached out to any of his friends or family since June 2013. Jayme has seemingly disappeared into thin air. There were some rumors that he may have attended a music festival on June 30, 2013, but there has been no concrete evidence to substantiate that. If you have information on his whereabouts, please contact Detective Rivard of the Kalamazoo Public Safety Dept. at (269) 337-8139, the Kalamazoo County Central Dispatch at 269-488-8911, or KDPS Detective Rivard at 269-337-8094.You can follow Jayme's case on social media at Help Us Find Jayme Bryant.This episode was co-researched and written by Marissa Jones and Erika Gwynn. To find more of Erika's work, please check out her podcast at https://www.apexandabyss.com.This episode was sponsored by:Calm- Calm is offering a special limited time promotion of 40% off a Calm Premium Subscription at CALM.COM/MIA.

Welcome back everyone to another episode of True Crime Drunks. I am Wes McBee and with me as always, thee Holly Lee. And today we will be covering a kidnapping. And one that hits super hard to home for us. And that is the kidnapping of Elizabeth Smart. On June 5th of 2002 14 Year old Elizabeth Smart was kidnapped from her Salt Lake City home Remember to check out our website at truecrimedrunks.com Email us as truecrimedrunks@gmail.com   Catch us live every other Saturday live on twitch.tv/topshelfers

On June 9th, 2019, Yingying Zhang, an exchange student at the University of Illinois, was kidnapped and murdered by a Brendt Allen Christensen, a former physicist graduate at the same university. Christensen mutilated, disemboweled, and disposed of Yingying's body in three separate trash bags before dumping her remains in a nearby dumpster.Read entire post: https://talkmurder.com/yingying-zhang/Buy me a beer: https://www.buymeabeer.com/murderSee our other shows @ https://talkocast.com/

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW with Janis Moore McCall, mother of Stacy McCall who was one of the three women who went missing in Springfield MO in 1992 without a trace.Sherill Levitt (47), Suzanne (Suzie) Streeter (19), Stacy McCall (18) were reported missing on June 7th 1992.On June 6th 1992 Stacy and Suzie graduated from Kickapoo High School. That night the teens went to a few graduation parties and planned to sleep at a friends house and go to a water park the next morning.The teens changed their plans last minute and decided to stay at Suzie's house that night.The next morning when the teens did not show for the water park friends went to Suzie and Sherrill's house where they found all three women's cars in the driveway, the porch light was broken, the front door was unlocked, the women's belongings including their purses were inside, money, all the beds were made, no clothing taken and Suzie's dog was upset.There have been several theories as to how the women went missing over the years. If you have any information in the case please contact the FBI or Springfield Police at 417-864-1810.There is a cash reward of $42,000.00 leading to information and arrest in this case.Podcast WEBSITE (Case Photos and video)http://www.truecrimedeadline.comPodcast SOCIAL MEDIA:https://twitter.com/CrimeDeadlinehttps://www.instagram.com/truecrimedeadline/https://www.facebook.com/TrueCrimeDEADLINE/http://www.youtube.com/c/TrueCrimeDEADLINESupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/posts/true-crime-lets-26942079?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=postshare)

On June 15, 2020, Kevin was diagnosed with colorectal cancer.  As he began his journey with cancer, many questions began to surface. Is there really an afterlife? What is this afterlife like?  Suddenly, theoretical things became much more real.  “I realized I was living under an illusion of invincibility.“   Kevin has asked his friend, Chris Legg, pastor and certified counselor, to discuss what the Bible truly says about life after death.  What is true and what can we believe?   Join Kevin and Chris for a thoughtful and inspiring conversation around the question, “What’s Up with the Afterlife?“

Pack warm clothes, Creep Street! This episode were are going to the beautiful country of Finland to talk about a not so beautiful event. On June 5 1960, Finland was shaken when a group of teenagers were found dead after camping by Lake Bodom. To this day, the murders have gone unsolved, leaving the country divided as to whom the culprit may actually be. Citizens of the Milky Way, keep the campfire burning and prepare yourself for Murder at Lake Bodom!

On June 20th, President Donald Trump showed up in Tulsa, Oklahoma for his first campaign rally after a three-month hiatus. Before the rally, the Trump campaign bragged about the million tickets that had been pre-requested. But when the rally started only 6200 people showed up at the arena, and the President addressed a sea of empty chairs. Politically active young people used TikTok to encourage others to reserve tickets but not show up, thereby forcing Trump to play to an empty room.Soon thereafter, President Trump released an Executive Order banning Chinese applications TikTok and WeChat in the United States and ordering TikTok’s sale to an American company. He argued the companies could release personal data to the Chinese government and therefore represented a national security threat. TikTok now is in talks with Oracle for the sale of its American operations.In this episode, we address the broader issues represented by these presidential actions and whether they signal a trend toward a fractured internet divided by national boundaries and security fears. If the President makes good on his order to ban these applications or force TikTok to be sold to a US firm, will the concept of an open, borderless internet vanish? These are the crucial questions that will shape the future of the internet and U.S. tech policy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On June 24, 1973, the patrons of the Up Stairs Lounge enjoyed an evening of socializing in a bar that was their refuge from anti-gay abuse. But that evening, a fire set on the steps leading up to the lounge, killed 32 people. The arson remains unsolved.

On June 15th, 1988 Chuck Schaden interviewed bandleader and comedian Phil Harris about his life and career (full interview here - http://www.speakingofradio.com/interviews/harris-phil/). During the course of this fantastic chat, Phil Harris expanded upon the hectic nature of working the Jack Benny Program and the Fitch Bandwagon/Phil Harris & Alice Faye Show back-to-back on Sunday nights.

On June 10, 1958, David Pauls, 52 was shot in the head with a .22-calibre revolver by the back door of the family home. The killer then went upstairs and clubbed 11-year-old Dorothy Pauls to death in her bed. When Helen Pauls, 45 returned from work a short time later the killer shot her twice in the head and then beat her dead body with a blunt instrument. It was Vancouver’s first triple homicide and it remains unsolved.For photos, show credits, sources, and information about my true crime books, blog or podcast, please visit: https://evelazarus.com/

This is the true historical account of the second battle of Adobe Walls. On June 5, 1874, Hanrahan and a party of hunters departed Dodge City for Adobe Walls. The Indians on the Texas plains did not like the occupation of the hunters in the area, especially when they began killing off their buffalo for the sale of hides. The Battle of Adobe Walls fought on June 27, 1874, between the Comanche force of 700 and a group of 28 bison hunters defending the settlement. Comanche Chief Quanah Parker, son of a captured white woman, Cynthia Ann Parker, led the Indian contingent. Some of the hunters, who were present at Adobe Walls, included James Hanrahan, 20-year-old Bat Masterson, William "Billy" Dixon who on the third day of the battle made a famous long-distance rifle shot effectively ending the siege. You can purchase the book by clicking on the link Return of the Great Hunters: Tales of the Frontier.