Podcasts about Paiute

Indie, Reggae, Folk, Punk, Jazz, Conscious Hip Hop, Throat-singing, Country and Rock from members of the Choctaw, Kānaka Maoli, Mi'kmaq, Métis, Northern Ute, Navajo, Atikamekw, Paiute, Ojibwe, Mexica, Inuit, Creek, Seminole and Navajo Nations. Brought to you by⁠⁠ Tunes From Turtle Island⁠⁠ and⁠⁠ Pantheon Podcasts⁠⁠. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Samantha Crain - Gumshoe Irie Love - Oraganic Woman Drives The Common Man - Not Afraid To Die Tonight Street Pharmacy - The Internet elijah jsmal asani & Aaron White - one ear to the land ,,, the other to each whisper of a cloud Sakay Ottawa - Tante? Dead Pioneers & Petrol Girls - Love Language Napua Davoy - Intimacy Zone Celeigh Cardinal - Dont Waste Your Love On Me Jayli Wolf - Gold Silla - Kaukuarjuk Silla - The Great Angakkuq Keith Secola - Fry Bread Rant (Dark Winds Version) Jamie Coon - Guitars, Cadillacs Q052 - Space Invaders Xiuhtezcatl - Home Scarlet Night - Jack Of Hearts All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show ⁠⁠here

Giants: Myth, History, and the Secrets of the Colossal Episode Description: From towering Nephilim and Norse Jötnar to Photoshopped skeletons and secret military psychic programs, the idea of giants keeps surfacing across history, myth, and conspiracy theory. In this episode, we dig through ancient texts, archaeological oddities, hoaxes, and fringe theories to uncover why these colossal beings still capture our imagination—and whether there's any truth buried beneath the tales. Episode Breakdown:

The Las Vegas Paiutes were the first in the cannabis space in southern Nevada. The tribe has announced its push into the growing and wholesale market.

Send us a textAudio only, please see YouTube for the video experience! Walking through the Parowan Gap Petroglyphs in southwestern Utah reveals ancient rock carvings that tell stories of migration, astronomical knowledge, and the spiritual beliefs of Native American peoples who inhabited this area centuries ago.• Located near St. George and Cedar City, the gap is an ancient dried riverbed cutting through solid rock• The Paiute people call the creators of these symbols the "Winoos" - their ancestors who were the first settlers• One significant panel depicts migration from an "old world" to a "new world," showing hardships like famine, drought, water crossings, and extreme weather• Petroglyphs show a leader who died upon reaching the new land, depicted with an arrow in his head and shown upside-down• Archaeoastronomer Noel and archaeologist V. Garth Norman revealed these carvings track celestial movements with remarkable precision• The site aligns with solstice events, with the sun appearing directly in the gap on the summer solstice• Different techniques were used to create petroglyphs: pecking (striking with tools), incising (cutting), and abrading (rubbing)• The site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969• Mormon pioneers led by Parley Pratt made contact with Ute leader Chief Wakara, who called this area "God's own house"• These petroglyphs demonstrate how ancient peoples maintained intimate connections with the natural worldIf you enjoyed this video, please give it a thumbs up so it gets out to more people. Leave any comments or questions below. We'll see you next time on the trail.Support the show

Pop, Dance, Traditional, Rock, Punk, Folk, R'n'B, Country, Roots, Lofi, Hip Hop, Folk Metal, and Indie from the music makers of the Mohawk, Anishinaabe, Paiute, Shoshone, Atikamekw, Ojibway, Metis, Cree, Dakelh, Pueblo, Nisenan, Innu, Inuit, Mi'kmaq, Salish, BlackFoot, Navajo, and Dakota nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Shawnee Kish - Pray For Me Boogey The Beat - Mino Bimaadiziwin Indian City - Road To Redemption Dead Pioneers - The Caucasity Tanaya Winder - Maybe Regis Niquay - Mantolok Uncle Trent and Friends & Ashley Ghostkeeper - You're The Reason Fayth & MR.SUGA & J-Rez - Mercy Brandi Vezina - Country Glam Kyle McKearney - Used To Know EarthXStar & EarthChild & Simbiyez Wilson - Up and Away Darrian Gerard - Two Tickets Joy Zickau & Jacqueline Wilson - Everglades III. Lake Okeechobee Shawn Who & Little Bear Singers & Thomas X - Still Here Divide and Disolve - Grief Sage Cornelius - The Devil Went Down To Georgia Native Mafia Family - MOVES Jens Kleist & Ivaana - Sumut Darksiderz & CGK - Colours In The Dark Cali Los Mikyo - Invoice The Uhmazing & Antoinex - shina nova Kolby white & 601 - Fade Away Cherokee Social - Hookup Culture Nechochwen - Precipiece Of Stone Hotel Mira - Right Back Where I Was Jeremy Dallas - His Name Is Jake Foreshadow - Take 'Em Back Def-i & Phillipdrummond - Wormhole Project BC - God Of Everything D.M. Lafortune - Letter From San Francisco Nambi & Aspects - The Road Memory Milk - Rubbles And Remains All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here

Indie, Rock, Punk, Country, New Wave, Pop, Experimental, Hip Hop, Rez Metal and Techno. From musicians of the Dakota, Cherokee, Ojibwe, Choctaw, Paiute, Apache, Lakota, Cree, Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Yup'ik, Metis, Oneida, Navajo, Mi'kmaq, Nisenan and Washoe Nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: KWAHARANI - Parking Lot The Band Blackbird - Hellfire Dead Pioneers - Mythical Cowboys Samantha Crain - Gumshoe Lindy Vision - These Boys Natasha Fisher - Holes Ryan Littleeagle & Abbey Leach - With You (Melody) Tchutchu - Jealous Of A Mirror Isaac Tonasket - See You In The Sunsets Byron Nicholai - Goin' Up (Mayurtuq) Don Amero - Break The Glass Chevy Beaulieu - If We Want To Nige B & Txreek - Say Yes Sage Cornelius - Back From The dead Dallas Arcand - Fast On The Water Eye - Your Exit, Is My Entree SCND CRCL & CGK & Darksiderz - Sex Magick Extended Mix (Darksiderz Remix) All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.

Pyramid Lake and Lake Tahoe have been surrounded by dark mysteries since the beginning. Tales of entities that surround the bodies of water and are the ones responsible for the many disappearances in the water. We explore some first-hand accounts, along with some of the legends from the Washo and Paiute people that add to the significance of these eerie lakes.You can find Edwin social media as @edwincovHave an idea you want to send? Send me an email or DM! hello@horrorstory.comVoicemails: fanlist.com/scaryYou can get these ad-free through ScaryPlus.com free for 14 days, then 4.99 per month. Cancel anytime.Get in touch on HorrorStory.com

House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Date: Tuesday, February 25, 2025 – 9:30 AM Location: Capitol Complex, 2008 RHOB, Washington, DC, 20515, USA WITNESSES Panel one Donna Thompson Vice-Chair Fort Hall Business Council of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Chief Allen Chairman Coeur d'Alene Tribe Panel two Stacy Shepherd Executive Officer of Member Services Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Audrey Lee Second Chief Sac and Fox Nation Mike Natchees Councilman Ute Indian Tribe Panel three Kirk Francis Chief Penobscot Indian Nation Corey Hinton Citizen Passamaquoddy Tribe Brian Harris Chief Catawba Nation John Johnson President Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians Panel four Kathleen Wooden Knife President Rosebud Sioux Tribe Frank Star Comes Out President Oglala Sioux Tribe Panel five Ryman Lebeau Chairman Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Janet Alkire Chairwoman Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Panel six Steven Orihuela Chairman Bishop Paiute Tribe Charles Martin Chairman Morongo Band of Mission Indians Erica Pinto Chairwoman Jamul Indian Village Cecilia Flores Tribal Council Chairwoman Alabama-Coushatta Tribe More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2025/02/24/video-american-indian-and-alaska-native-public-witness-hearing-day-1-morning-session/

Punk, Hip Hop, Country Rock, R'n'B, Rap, Experimental, Soul, Pop, and Dance from members of the Paiute, Dakota, Navajo, Blackfoot, Saulteaux, Mohawk, Cree, Metis, Ojibway, Mi'kmaq, and Cherokee nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Dead Pioneers - Po$t American Tufawon - Desert Girl Travis Thompson - Dreamy Suburbia The North Sound - 'Till The Love Runs Out Ken Waters - You Win Waawaasmokwe - Cry Baby Waawaasmokwe - Been A Minute Infamous Red - Just Like You Tchutchu - LOVE (is.it.real.version) Micsmith & RaytheNihilist - Humble Beginnings Brothers Wilde - Waiting For You Daniel Desorcy - What I Know Now Beaatz - Caught Up (In A Dream) Amanda Rheaume - One Of These Days The Tewa - Pickle Shots Joyslam - TIME IS REALITY Catie St.Germain - Good Girl Gone Bad Mom Dj Krayzkree - Nukacha All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.

Help us celebrate five years of The Red Nation Podcast by going back to the beginning! This mixtape's tracklist features some of the best of the show from 2019, Every episode can be found on our channels and will be listed on therednation.org    TRN-KREZ  Nick Estes - Abolishing Columbus & Indigenous resistance  On hybrid wars w/ Vijay Prishad  White terror, Las Vegas, & Paiute homelands w/ Kristen Simmons What is wild? Manoonim (wild rice) harvesting w/ Courtney & Kathy The Coup against Evo Morales w/ Ben Norton Labour's defeat & Brexit, an Irish perspective w/ Eugene McCartan Destroying the Pilgrim mythology w/ Mahtowin Munro & Kisha James Anti-Imperialism w/ Manu Karuka, Christina Heatherton, & Lara Kiswani GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/empower-red-medias-indigenous-content  Subscribe to The Red Nation Newsletter: https://www.therednation.org/ Patreon:  http://www.patreon.com/redmediapr  

Send us a text Kingman Arizona's Cullin Patillo joins us to talk about The Downwinders and the effects it took on his family and the community around him after the nuclear testing outside Las Vegas from 1952 to 1962. The Downwinders were individuals exposed to radioactive fallout from nuclear testing conducted by the United States government at the Nevada Test Site (NTS) in the 1950s and 1960s. The term "Downwinders" refers to people living in areas downwind of the NTS, primarily in Nevada, Utah, and Arizona.## Exposure and Health Effects1. **Radioactive Fallout**: The nuclear tests released radioactive materials, including iodine-131, cesium-137, and strontium-90, into the atmosphere.2. **Exposure**: Downwinders were exposed to these radioactive materials through various pathways, including inhalation, ingestion of contaminated food and water, and skin contact.3. **Health Effects**: Exposure to radioactive fallout has been linked to increased risks of various health problems, including cancer (e.g., leukemia, thyroid cancer), thyroid disease, and other radiogenic diseases.## Affected Areas and Populations1. **Nevada**: The NTS is located in southern Nevada, and many residents were exposed to radioactive fallout.2. **Utah**: The state of Utah was heavily affected, particularly the southwestern region, including the cities of St. George and Cedar City.3. **Arizona**: Northern Arizona, including the Navajo Nation, was also impacted by radioactive fallout.4. **Native American Communities**: Many Native American communities, including the Navajo, Paiute, and Shoshone, were exposed to radioactive fallout, which had significant health and cultural impacts.## Government Response and Compensation1. **Initial Secrecy**: The U.S. government initially kept the nuclear testing program and its health risks secret from the public.2. **Radiation Exposure Compensation Program (RECP)**: Established in 1990, the RECP provides compensation to individuals who were exposed to radioactive fallout and developed certain cancers or other radiogenic diseases.3. **Downwinders' Fight for Justice**: Many Downwinders and their families have fought for recognition, compensation, and justice, citing the government's failure to protect them from the harmful effects of nuclear testing.Follow us at Reality Redemption on Facebook, Instagram, Threads and Tik Tok

Tiss the season to be giving and the non-profit, Partners for Paiute is just one of these amazing organizations serving those in need this season. This organization is run 100% from volunteers meaning all funds raised go directly to Scottsdale residents. From housing, food/clothing, educational classes and more, the Partners for Paiute organization serves all of those in need. Today we have board members Mary Jung and Mark Hayes Partners For Paiute   Calendar of Events ScottsdazzleThe month of events in Old Town kicks off this weekend with Scottsdazzle. Be sure to check their site for all the events from cooking classes, Santa appearances, toy drives and more Lots of Holiday things happening all month from Christmas at the Princess, Kierland Commons and more. Check Experience Scottsdale for more information.  Phoenix Zoo Lights Christmas at the Princess JW Marriott Christmas McCormick- Stillman Railroad Park Scottsdale Quarter Kierland Commons   SUBSCRIBE on your Favorite podcast listening app. Find us on IG & FB at Scottsdale Vibes Podcast or check us out on scottsdale vibes dot media. And don't forget that we are now the proud owners of Scottsdale City Lifestyle magazine where you can read about even more of your favorite community.  

Tiss the season to be giving and the non-profit, Partners for Paiute is just one of these amazing organizations serving those in need this season. This organization is run 100% from volunteers meaning all funds raised go directly to Scottsdale residents. From housing, food/clothing, educational classes and more, the Partners for Paiute organization serves all of those in need. Today we have board members Mary Jung and Mark Hayes Partners For Paiute   Calendar of Events ScottsdazzleThe month of events in Old Town kicks off this weekend with Scottsdazzle. Be sure to check their site for all the events from cooking classes, Santa appearances, toy drives and more Lots of Holiday things happening all month from Christmas at the Princess, Kierland Commons and more. Check Experience Scottsdale for more information.  Phoenix Zoo Lights Christmas at the Princess JW Marriott Christmas McCormick- Stillman Railroad Park Scottsdale Quarter Kierland Commons   SUBSCRIBE on your Favorite podcast listening app. Find us on IG & FB at Scottsdale Vibes Podcast or check us out on scottsdale vibes dot media. And don't forget that we are now the proud owners of Scottsdale City Lifestyle magazine where you can read about even more of your favorite community.  

Native Americans have a long and rich tradition of producing artwork from behind bars. In the past, it was both a means of artistic expression and a way to document and communicate important events. Modern inmate artwork is also a vehicle for creative expression. It is also a valuable tool for personal growth and rehabilitation. We'll hear about artwork's healing and redemptive significance for incarcerated Native Americans. GUESTS Gabe Galanda (member of the Round Valley Indian Tribe), managing lawyer at Galanda Broadman Hop Norris, Bear Island Designs Genaro Rivas (Shoshone and Paiute), artist and tattoo artist at Feast or Famine Tattoo Jesus Ancheta (Cowichan First Nation), artist

Randy & Edith Woodley have a radically different perspective on what it means to live a fulfilling life. As Native American authors and educators, they challenge the Western notion of pursuing individual happiness, arguing that true well-being comes from living in harmony with our broader community and the natural world. In this conversation, Randy and Edith share their personal stories of overcoming intergenerational trauma and discovering the wisdom of indigenous worldviews. They contrast the European dualism that separates the spiritual and material realms, with a holistic understanding that sees all of creation as interconnected. Digging into concepts like hospitality, humor, and the importance of story, Randy and Edith paint a vision for how we can all learn to live more authentically and in right relationship - not just with each other, but with the earth itself. Their insights challenge us to unravel the lies we've been told, and to rebuild our lives on a foundation of harmony, respect, and generosity. This is a conversation that can open up a different way to see the world. So get ready to have your assumptions challenged, and your heart opened, as we explore a path to greater well-being - for ourselves, our communities, and our planet. Randy and Edith Woodley are a dynamic couple with a deep passion for creativity and Indigenous spirituality, justice, and earth empowerment. Their diverse backgrounds and experiences have uniquely equipped them to bring about positive change in their communities for over three decades. They have four children and six grandchildren.Randy Woodley, an award-winning author and Cherokee descendant (UKB), weaves Indigenous wisdom, ecological sustainability, and spirituality. He is respected by Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities worldwide and has been featured in The New York Times, Politifact, Time Magazine, and The Huffington Post.Edith Woodley, a member of the Eastern Band of Shoshone Indians, and of Choctaw, Crow, Paiute, Pi'ikanni, Umatilla, and Mohawk descent showcases Indigenous cultures through traditional beadwork, seed-keeping, and storytelling. She advocates for Indigenous rights and cultural preservation. Edith is co-founder and co-leader of a semi-annual mentorship called “Decolonizing with Badass Indigenous Grandmas.” Randy & Edith's Book:Journey to ElohehRandy's Recommendation:The Universal ChristJoin Our Patreon for Early Access and More: PatreonConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Threads at www.facebook.com/shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/shiftingculturepodcast/https://twitter.com/shiftingcultur2https://www.threads.net/@shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@shiftingculturepodcastFriar TimeThrough meaningful interviews and heartfelt conversations, Friar Time, hosted by Fr....Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs takes testimony on tribal water rights and natural resource legislation on September 25, 2024. Five bills are on the agenda for the legislative hearing. They follow: • S.4444, the Crow Revenue Act. The bill would transfer about 4,660 acres of subsurface rights to the Crow Tribe in exchange for other lands and subsurface rights in Montana. • S.4633, the Northeastern Arizona Indian Water Rights Settlement Act of 2024. The bill settles the water rights of the Hopi Tribe, the Navajo Nation and the San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe on the main stem of the Colorado River, the Little Colorado River and relevant groundwater sources in northeastern Arizona. • S.4643, the Zuni Indian Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act of 2024. The bill settles the water rights of the Pueblo of Zuni in New Mexico and authorizes $685 million in federal funding to support the tribe's water resources, including Zuni Salt Lake, a sacred place. • S.4705, the Yavapai Apache Nation Water Rights Settlement Act. The bill settles the water rights of the Yavapai-Apache Nation in the Verde River Watershed of Arizona. • S.4998, the Navajo Nation Rio San José Stream System Water Rights Settlement Act of 2024. The bill settles the water rights of the Navajo Nation to the Rio San José Stream System in New Mexico. More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2024/09/24/senate-committee-on-indian-affairs-takes-up-water-rights-at-legislative-hearing/ Committee Notice: https://www.indian.senate.gov/hearings/legislative-hearing-to-receive-testimony-on-s-4444-s-4633-s-4643-s-4705-s-4998/

In 2002,, according to this legend, a special forces unit which had been sent to find a missing patrol  in the remote mountain area of Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, encountered a 12 foot tall giant just outside a cave mouth, the floor of which was littered with bones and pieces of communication equipment. The Giatnt carried a spear, with which he attacked on of the soldiers, running the spear through him, all the while growling and showing signs of wanting to kill them all. They began firing and eventually the giant fell dead. he was picked up by a helicopter using a cargo net and removed from the area. The soldier who had been speared died. The event was hushed- again, according to legend. Author and giant hunter L.A.Marzulli and partner have brought the story to life through  books (The Long Walker- The Return of the Nephalim) and Interviews (On The Trail of the Nephalim) as they continue the search for biblical creatures called Nephalim which may still inhabit remote areas of the Kandahar Province.  In this story we also dig into the biblical accounts of giants (Nephalim) and giant folklore home and abroad, including written accounts of giants given by Capt. John Smith, A Paiute storyteller,  and hunter-showman Buffalo Bill Cody. 

The Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe will use $17 million to strengthen parts of the lower Truckee River bank along with other flood mitigation projects. The money is from an agreement with the Truckee River Flood Management Authority.

Allow us to introduce you to the people who called the Black Rock Desert “home” way before we did. This is your backstage pass to the original Burners of the Great Basin: The Pyramid Lake Paiute. Strap in for a road trip that's part history lesson, part cultural exchange, and essential listening for when you wonder, "Who lived here before we showed up in tutus?"We're not just passing through, we're digging deep with…Billie Jean Guerrero: Director of the Pyramid Lake Museum Mervin Wright: Environmental Manager James Phoenix: Former Chairman Steven Wadsworth: Current ChairmanDean Barlese: Elder and Spiritual Leader"Double D": A tribal member at at the Golden Spike CeremonyHelpful links:Donate your leftover, non-perishable food to the Pyramid Lake Paiute. Drop it off at Bunny's Tacos in Nixon! Here are Google Map Directions from playa to Bunny's. Camp or recreate at Pyramid Lake. Buy a permit here.Volunteer at the Pyramid Lake Visitor Center and Museum. Help build out the new medicine garden or improve the museum's new haba (traditional Paiute shade structure). Contact Billie Jean Guerrero at bjguerrero@plpt.nsn.usDonate to the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. Stop by the Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitor Center. You can donate in person! Gifting! You can also write to the Tribal Secretary at tribalsecretary@plpt.nsn.us with which program, department, or tribal office you'd like to direct your donation. LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG

Maiku. Yá'át'ééh. And hello!   You can't really know a place without hearing from the people who have always been there. Utah is the sacred and ancestral home of eight different tribal nations, including the Paiute, Navajo (Diné), Shoshone, Goshute, and more. And today, we're learning as much about their histories and cultures as we can.   Join us as we listen to Southern Paiute music under the stars, see a traditional Diné fireside dance, sample fry bread with a unique twist, step inside a traditional hogan in Monument Valley, and learn about what being Native American means in 2024.   Thank you to everyone who featured in this episode:   -Daniel Bullets of the Southern Paiute Tribe -The Adventure Tour Company of Kanab -Louis Williams of Ancient Wayves Tours in Bears Ears National Monument -Harold Simpson and Cody of Simpson's Trailhandler Tours, as well as Marilyn, all of Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park -David Libbert of Black Sheep Cafe in Provo -Larry Holliday of Goulding's Lodge   PLAN YOUR UTAH TRIP   If you want to learn more about experiencing the sights and attractions featured in this episode, go to VisitUtah.com or follow along on social media @VisitUtah. International listeners can also book this itinerary directly as a package, with lots of other bonus experiences too -- just visit AmericanSky.co.uk/Utah-Holidays or learn more about all the incredible destinations around the state at VisitTheUSA.com or on social media @VisitTheUSA. SOCIAL Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @armchairexplorerpodcast. Want travel tips and advice? Questions about this episode? Message me! Sign up for the monthly newsletter at armchair-explorer.com. CREDITS This show was produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry. Brian Thacker managed pre-production. Jenny Allison was the in-field producer and wrote the episode. Jason Paton did the recording, mix and sound design. Aaron Millar hosted and served as executive producer.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, host Lyla June interviews Dean Barlese, an elder and spiritual leader from the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe and Max Wilbert, writer and community organizer whose been part of grassroots political work for 20 years, and is the founder of Protect Thacker Pass.Their discussion focuses around the status of the lithium mining project to be built on Thacker Pass, a physical feature located Humboldt County Nevada, a traditional and unceded territory of the Paiute and Shoshone people, and is United States Bureau of Land Management (BLM) public land. The traditional Paiute name of Thacker Pass is Peehee Mu'huh meaning “rotten moon.” Now it is also the site of a massive lithium mine under construction, that is destroying the area and valuable habitat for the creatures who live there.Throughout the episode, our guests touch on how they are fighting against this project, what the lands means to them, and next steps.To learn more or get involved, visit ProtectThackerPass.orgTo donate, visit GiveButter.comTo read the autobiography of Billy Haywood, visit Archive.org

The news coverage of the Silver King Fire and others in the state have kept ATV enthusiasts from riding and exploring the Paiute Trail which is having a negative effect on the small business that relies on those dollars.

Tourism is big money for many tribes and individual entrepreneurs. But it also has the potential to diminish people's quality of life. Residents in Juneau, Alaska are considering a limit on the dozens of cruise ships that unload thousands of visitors there every summer. Among other things, critics say the steady stream of outsiders detracts from what they enjoy about living there. Some tribes have closed off tourist attractions altogether. We'll find out about “overtourism” and ways to avoid it. GUESTS Sherry Rupert (Paiute and Washoe), CEO of American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) Joe Nelson (Tlingit), chair of Sealaska Corporation and co-chair of the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) Cory Mann (citizen of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska), business owner in Juneau, Alaska Ilihia Gionson (Native Hawaiian), public affairs officer for the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority

Send us a Text Message.What if the PGA Tour's traditional tournaments are losing their allure? Join us on this week's episode of The Chasing Daylight as we debate the pressing need for innovation in golf to keep fans engaged. This episode kicks off with a fun jab at our friends in the Pacific Northwest for griping about mild weather while we roast under the Vegas sun. We recount our recent VGN Paiute tournament, showcasing how even tough conditions couldn't dampen our spirits. We also let you in on some exciting news— from hunting for a new producer to revealing the fresh LA Golf shafts being added to Matt's bag, and we question the relevance of the John Deere Classic sandwiched between major events.Will revisiting iconic courses or introducing fresh venues reignite the thrill of PGA Tour events? We discuss how tournaments like the Shriners, Harbortown, and Kapalua spark our interest and the unique joy of watching competitions at courses we've played, like Torrey Pines. Yet, the need for new, captivating courses to maintain viewer enthusiasm is glaring. We delve into how innovative broadcasting and course rotations like LIV Golf could rejuvenate the PGA Tour. We weigh in on Tom Coyne's intriguing foray into golf course design with Craig & Coyne and what this could mean for future play.Finally, a big shout-out to our Paiute tournament champs: Aaron Pusey, Alessandro Giampaolo, Rhett Michelson, and Chris Phillips! We relive some memorable moments, including an initially embarrassing shot turned positive with five birdies. As we look ahead to the Wildhorse tournament, we bring you a spirited conversation about the unexpected yet exciting appointment of Keegan Bradley as Ryder Cup captain. His humble acceptance and potential to bridge the gap between veteran players and emerging talents could signify a significant shift. Don't miss our insights on the importance of playing iconic courses like Bethpage Black and the camaraderie it fosters.Links for this episode:https://www.instagram.com/landscapesunlimited_llc/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/craigandcoyne/?hl=en--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------We have a new partnership with The Golf Stop. Be sure to stop by their new facility and check it out! It's a great spot to practice, hang out, or get some swings with the boys!https://thegolfstop.com/Please check out FN3P Golf, one of our show supporters. You can save money by using our code "CDPODCAST" when you check out.https://bit.ly/3yWe9plThe Las Vegas Golf SuperstoreThe premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!The Golf StopAn indoor Trackman Lounge in the south end of the valley featuring four bays, a snack bar, and beer!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!

Send us a Text Message.Ever wondered why East Coast teams always seem to edge out wins in the Five Iron Golf League? Or how some golfers achieve personal best scores despite missing a few crucial putts? This episode of the Chasing Daylight Podcast is packed with insights and anecdotes from our recent rounds, including a memorable golf outing with Mike from Beautiful Golf Courses at Paiute. With mild weather and stellar course conditions, Matt managed to post his personal best score at Paiute, though a few missed opportunities on the back nine kept it interesting.Are you curious about the secrets to improving your golf game? We've got you covered with a deep dive into Matt's transformations courtesy of Austin Nutt at the Evergreen Golf Club in Seattle, where he's been critical to Matt's progress, especially with his impressive improvements in his irons and wedges game. We also tackle sun protection and the quest for Matt's better driving distance, with notable advice from Austin. Plus, hear about the trend of restoring classic golf courses to their original design, with a spotlight on the Detroit Golf Club's upcoming renovations to return to Donald Ross's intentions.As we gear up for the Paiute tournament under extreme heat conditions, we'll share essential tips for staying hydrated and safe, as well as our strategies for playing the Wolf Course in the Vegas Golf Network tournament for the first time. Adding to the excitement, we discuss the camaraderie of golf trips, upcoming tournaments like the John Deere Classic and the British Open, and even some gear-swapping stories involving putters. Whether you're a seasoned golfer or just have a love for the game, this episode promises unforgettable memories and valuable insights.We have a new partnership with The Golf Stop. Be sure to stop by their new facility and check it out! It's a great spot to practice, hang out, or get some swings with the boys!https://thegolfstop.com/Please check out FN3P Golf, one of our show supporters. You can save money by using our code "CDPODCAST" when you check out.https://bit.ly/3yWe9plThe Las Vegas Golf SuperstoreThe premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!The Golf StopAn indoor Trackman Lounge in the south end of the valley featuring four bays, a snack bar, and beer!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!

Between the mid-19th century and the start of the twentieth century, the Northern Paiute people of the Great Basin went from a self-sufficient tribe well-adapted to living on the harsh desert homelands, to a people singled out by the Native activist Henry Roe Cloud for their dire social and economic position.  The story of how this happened is told in Northern Paiutes of the Malheur: High Desert Reckoning in Oregon Country (Bison Books, 2022) by David H. Wilson, Jr. By focusing on the human stories that make up the arc of nineteenth century Paiute history, Wilson argues that many historians have gotten the Paiute story wrong, and that greater attention needs to be paid to Native sources, rather than taking the words of American generals at face value. Through characters like O.O. Howard, Sarah Winnemucca, and James Wilbur, Wilson tells the epic story of adaptability and change, even in the face of great tragedy, that sets the Paiute's apart as a singular part of American Western history.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Between the mid-19th century and the start of the twentieth century, the Northern Paiute people of the Great Basin went from a self-sufficient tribe well-adapted to living on the harsh desert homelands, to a people singled out by the Native activist Henry Roe Cloud for their dire social and economic position.  The story of how this happened is told in Northern Paiutes of the Malheur: High Desert Reckoning in Oregon Country (Bison Books, 2022) by David H. Wilson, Jr. By focusing on the human stories that make up the arc of nineteenth century Paiute history, Wilson argues that many historians have gotten the Paiute story wrong, and that greater attention needs to be paid to Native sources, rather than taking the words of American generals at face value. Through characters like O.O. Howard, Sarah Winnemucca, and James Wilbur, Wilson tells the epic story of adaptability and change, even in the face of great tragedy, that sets the Paiute's apart as a singular part of American Western history.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Between the mid-19th century and the start of the twentieth century, the Northern Paiute people of the Great Basin went from a self-sufficient tribe well-adapted to living on the harsh desert homelands, to a people singled out by the Native activist Henry Roe Cloud for their dire social and economic position.  The story of how this happened is told in Northern Paiutes of the Malheur: High Desert Reckoning in Oregon Country (Bison Books, 2022) by David H. Wilson, Jr. By focusing on the human stories that make up the arc of nineteenth century Paiute history, Wilson argues that many historians have gotten the Paiute story wrong, and that greater attention needs to be paid to Native sources, rather than taking the words of American generals at face value. Through characters like O.O. Howard, Sarah Winnemucca, and James Wilbur, Wilson tells the epic story of adaptability and change, even in the face of great tragedy, that sets the Paiute's apart as a singular part of American Western history.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

Between the mid-19th century and the start of the twentieth century, the Northern Paiute people of the Great Basin went from a self-sufficient tribe well-adapted to living on the harsh desert homelands, to a people singled out by the Native activist Henry Roe Cloud for their dire social and economic position.  The story of how this happened is told in Northern Paiutes of the Malheur: High Desert Reckoning in Oregon Country (Bison Books, 2022) by David H. Wilson, Jr. By focusing on the human stories that make up the arc of nineteenth century Paiute history, Wilson argues that many historians have gotten the Paiute story wrong, and that greater attention needs to be paid to Native sources, rather than taking the words of American generals at face value. Through characters like O.O. Howard, Sarah Winnemucca, and James Wilbur, Wilson tells the epic story of adaptability and change, even in the face of great tragedy, that sets the Paiute's apart as a singular part of American Western history.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

For the Paiute of the late 1800s, the “Ghost Dance" promised a new world where the beloved dead would return home and white settlers would disappear into  the earth. It was a dance of hope and rebalance in a world devastated by U.S. policies bent on the destruction of Native cultures and sovereignty. This new dance was – and still is – often referred to as a ‘religion' by outsiders, even though the very words ‘religion', ‘magic', and ‘spirituality' are external ideas historically imposed upon indigenous practices. This story of the Ghost Dance is a story of grief, renewal and political resistance. But the story of Native dances and Ceremonies – and efforts by the U.S. government over the decades to restrict them – is also the story of just how limited the word ‘religion' really is.Featuring Jennifer Graber, Abel Gomez, Tria Blu Wakpa.

Welcome back to the show, fellow weirdos! In this week's episode, Christian takes us through the tale of Lovelock Cave, a battle, and the destruction of a tribe of Red-Haired Giants. Lovelock Cave, nestled in Nevada, has long intrigued archaeologists and folklore enthusiasts alike. The cave bears evidence of human habitation dating back thousands of years, with artifacts and remains shedding light on ancient Native American cultures. However, it's perhaps best known for the legend of the Si-Te-Cah, or "Tule Duck" people, a tribe of red-haired giants supposedly driven into the cave by neighboring tribes. According to lore, these giants were eventually exterminated by the Paiute people through a coordinated effort that involved trapping them in the cave and setting it ablaze. While the archaeological evidence doesn't support the existence of literal giants, the legend persists as a fascinating piece of Nevada's cultural tapestry, blending history with myth. What do you think, were giants real? Was this story fabricated? Where do you stand? Comment below! ----- 0:00 - Legends & Myths of The Cannibal Giants of Lovelock Cave 0:17 - Intro 1:36 - Welcome back, homies 2:28 - We Begin With A Ginger 2:59 - The Origins of Lovelock 6:31 - Honky's Ruin Everything 6:55 - GUANO! -Ace Ventura 8:40 - Does The Smithsonian Have Giant Bones? 11:57 - Enter Llewellyn Lemont Loud 20:02 - Can't Convert Cannibals, Turns Out 21:58 - Coffee Will Be The Death of this Podcast 22:28 - Can Scorch Marks and Black Soot Can Still Be Found in Lovelock Cave? 24:58 - Story Over / Bring On The Discussion! 26:47 - Giants: Supernatural Hybrid Beings or 6 Foot Tall Humans..? 28:36 - Surprise Paracas Skulls Discussion (We spoil you..) 31:33 - Let's Talk Gigantopithecus 32:10 - Did Humans Walk With Dinosaurs? 34:08 - I Guess We'll Talk About "Evolution" 37:22 - Scott Accidentally Watched a Brown Bear Eat a Family of Ducks.. 38:02 - The Importance Of Oral Story Telling Traditions 40:22 - What's The Deal With These Giants Having Red Hair?! -Jerry Seinfeld Probably 44:42 - Separating Fact From Fiction 45:02 - Evolution's Back BABY! 47:28 - Can Giants Exist Without a Supernatural Origin Story? 49:08 - Why We Don't Talk Giants Too Often 52:08 - Why Would the Smithsonian Cover This Up? 54:35 - This is Where We Get Some Hate (It's Fine) 56:45 - Are Paranormal Podcasts Getting Too Clickbait-y & Annoying Now..? 1:00:56 - Beware of Disinformation Folks. Nobody Really Knows Anything ---- Armed with nothing more than a non-sensical soundboard, a fascination for all things unexplained, and a heaping dose of dry humor; TFD is a weekly paranormal comedy podcast featuring real ghost stories, Cryptid lore discussions, and true paranormal experiences catering to the week's theme. Fresh episodes drop every Thursday across all podcast platforms, and feature perspectives from both believer and skeptic sides of the aisle. So if you're a fan of haunted places, terrifying paranormal activity, and true ghost stories from real people, you're in the right place, friend. Recorded in an undisclosed location somewhere in the beautiful woods of Wasilla, Alaska.   ++SUBMIT YOUR STORY FOR OUR LISTENER STORY EPISODES++ Email: thegang@thefreakydeaky.com Voicemail: 801-997-0051 ++WEBSITE & MERCH++ Website: www.thefreakydeaky.com Merch: www.thefreakydeaky.com/store ++FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS FOR EXCLUSIVES++ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3goj7SP Instagram: https://bit.ly/2HOdleo Facebook: https://bit.ly/3ebSde6 TFD Facebook Group: https://tinyurl.com/tfdfb TikTok: https://bit.ly/35lNOlu

Professor Shy joins us again, this time remotely, to continue his presentation of his research on the historical and archaeological evidence for giants. The first half of the show is a deep dive into the subject of the legendary giants of Lovelock Cave. In the second half, we read through multiple accounts of giant encounters and discoveries in Mexico, Central and south America.

Dozens of people gathered at the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe reservation for the third annual missing and murdered Indigenous peoples awareness and solidarity walk on Friday.

Across the U.S., large scale renewable energy projects, transmission lines, and mining sites for critical minerals are built on or near tribal lands. For example, the federal government plans to loan billions of dollars to Lithium Americas to develop a lithium mine in Nevada at a location known as Thacker Pass, sacred to local Paiute and Shoshone people.  With the tumultuous history of energy development on indigenous lands, many tribes are pushing back on citing new infrastructure on their land. So, how is the energy transition impacting Native American communities? And what are advocacy groups and the federal government doing to protect indigenous rights and lands? This week host Bill Loveless talks with Kate Finn about the contentious history of energy projects on Native American lands, how that history influences energy development today, and how her organization is working to ensure Native Americans have a seat at the table in determining how best to use indigenous lands.  Kate is the executive director of First Peoples Worldwide, an organization focused on upholding the rights, sovereignty, and economic power of Indigenous People around the world. She was the inaugural American Indian Law Program Fellow at the University of Colorado Law, where she worked directly with tribes and Native communities. Her recent work focuses on the impacts of development in Indigenous communities, and embedding respect for Indigenous peoples into routine business operations.

Did a race of red-haired, not-quite-human, cannibalistic giants really terrorize the Paiute people in ancient America? For a long time, according to the story, this tale was thought to be little more than a piece of imaginative folklore -- until, that is, the fall of 1911, when guano miners stumbled upon a thousands of artifacts hidden in a mysterious cave just outside of Lovelock, Nevada.They don't want you to read our book.: https://static.macmillan.com/static/fib/stuff-you-should-read/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A crime spree by two Ute youths in 1923 escalated into a mob of settlers bent on suppressing the nearby Ute and Paiute populations in what is now Utah. The conflict led to the deaths of two Paiute men, including William Posey, a leader who was vilified in the press for his resistance to oppressive settler tactics. The ‘posse' formed to retaliate against the tribes imprisoned dozens of Ute citizens in a makeshift stockade. The action, sometimes called the “Posey War” or the “Last Indian Uprising,” forever changed the tribes' access to their land and ushered in a time of forced attendance in boarding schools for Ute children. A new exhibition in Salt Lake City, Utah recounts the Posey War a century later.

“Water, Springs and Biodiversity,” with geologist Andy Zdon about the complex interrelationship between water, ecology, and geology that forms and informs the delicate ecological balance supporting wagon trains and tribal communities alike, including the Paiute, Shoshone, and Chemehuevi peoples, since time immemorial.

Bishop Paiute Chairwoman Meryl Picard is still in her second year in office and confronting the pressures of pit mining on traditional Paiute land. Chairman Andrew Alejandre of the Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians was a voice for California's new Feather Alert MMIP notification system. They are among the 40 accomplished Native Americans being celebrated this week by the National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development. We'll hear what's on the minds of some of this year's class. GUESTS Chairwoman Meryl Picard (Bishop Paiute)  Chairman Andrew “Dru” Alejandre (Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians) Vice Chairman James Silva (Morongo Band of Indians)

The Shoshone-Paiute Tribes of the Duck Valley Indian Reservation held a groundbreaking ceremony on Feb. 9 for the new Owyhee Combined School.

    On February 10, 2024 at Nuwu Art Gallery on unceded Paiute territory (Las Vegas, NV), a group of Indigenous women organized a call to action to change the Kansas City NFL team's name. This press conference occurred the night before the Super Bowl and was moderated by Fawn Douglas from Nuwu Art Gallery. The main speakers--Amanda Blackhorse (nomorenativemascots.org), Gaylene Crouser from the Kansas City Indian Center, and Rhonda LeValdo (notinourhonor.com)--are all longtime activists of the movement to change racist teams names across the US, resulting in many victories.   In July 2020, the Washington NFL team changed their name from the anti-Indigenous R-word slur to the Washington Football Team, and then the Washington Commanders in 2022. The success of this change can be attributed to the women on this panel and their movements. It was expected that the Kansas City team would follow suit, but it has yet to change its racist team name.   On February 7, 2024, Amanda Blackhorse posted this call to action: The Kansas City “Chiefs" once again make it to the super bowl with their mockery of a name, logo, and complete misappropriation and disrespect for real and actual Native people, who have protested their franchise for years. Despite psychological research stating Native mascots and stereotypes of Native people (fryberg, markus, oyserman, & stone 2008) harm native youth, the KC team continues to stonewall Native people and stand on the wrong side of history. We know native cultural appropriation is a billion-dollar industry and the franchise has been living well off of the backs of Native people. With their growing popularity and the "swifting" of the NFL, we want to remind the public that not all franchises last forever. The Washington team and the Cleveland team had their success and downfall. What's been consistent is Native people standing against the theft of their identities and culture. We call on all Indigenous people, tribes, tribal leaders, Native organizations, Native artists, singers, drummers, and allies to stand with us on February 11, 2024 outside Super Bowl LVIII to protest the KC franchise. We ask these organizations and tribes make public statements standing in solidarity with Native organizers, Not in Our Honor, Kansas City Indian Center, Nuwu Art, and AZ rally. Protest will be held at Allegiant Stadium.   Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel   The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr

Send us a Text Message.Floyd Wills is the author of "The Red-Haired Giants of Lovelock Cave & Other Ancient Mysteries." His investigations into sacred sites and out of place artifacts have led him across the globe. Floyd Wills's investigation into Lovelock Cave's mystery reveals compelling evidence that the red-haired giants' Paiute tales were true. Mr. Wills supports his belief with newspaper articles, Native American accounts of giants, eyewitness testimony, photographs of skeletal remains, and artifacts found in and around Lovelock Cave.While researching the Paiute story, Mr. Wills discovered reports of giant skeleton discoveries in the Americas going back over a hundred years and shows how major scientific institutions like the Smithsonian have suppressed these finds.We discuss threads between:Giants (the Nephilim, Red-Haired Giants of Lovelock Cave etc)Aliens, UFOsAngelsThe Shadow GovernmentConnect with Floyd: https://www.theancientgiants.com/SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr0p1zDPaPLmnmI3AIWhDFQFOLLOW US: TikTok - @shiftingdimensions444 Instagram - @shiftingdimensions_podDISCLAIMER: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the guest's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of Shifting Dimensions. The material and information presented here is for general information and entertainment purposes only.

Unrefined hosts Brandon and Lindsy are joined by guest host BT as they interview MK Davis. They explore the mysteries of the Lovelock Cave, red-haired giants, and Nephilim. MK discusses his research, including the legends of the Paiutes' battles with cannibalistic giants, the significance of Sarah Winnemucca, and the migration of the Natchez people. The conversation also covers Bigfoot sightings, the physical characteristics of giant skulls, and the cultural connections between ancient peoples. Additionally, they touch on the reluctance of the scientific community to accept the existence of giants, the discovery of Egyptian artifacts in Alabama, and the potential for undiscovered indigenous tribes in America. The episode concludes with a discussion on the importance of oral traditions and the challenges of conducting non-conventional research to uncover historical mysteries.Timestamps:Discussion about deepfake technology (00:02:20) Exploring the Lovelock Cave and Red Haired Giants (00:03:16)Sarah Winnemucca and her significance (00:04:34)Discussion about the Paiutes and their history (00:05:52) IConnections to the Natchez and Mississippi (00:08:31)Encounters with Bigfoot in Mississippi (00:09:42)Comparing Skunk Apes and Bigfoot (00:11:31)The Nephilim in Lovelock Cave (00:14:33)The story of the giant buried in stones (00:18:07)Other caves with stories of giants (00:21:31)The museum basement adventure (00:23:07)Connections between Paiutes and Peruvians (00:26:55)Discovery of unusual skull in Paiute camp (00:28:02)The skull with a crest (00:29:22)Paiute skull worship (00:31:51)Influences on Native American mounds (00:34:03)Legends of camels and giant sloths (00:37:14)The Choctaw and Bigfoot (00:47:00)Ancient connections and petroglyphs (00:56:19)Mysterious artifacts in New York (00:57:38)The Natchez Indians and the Green Grass (00:57:47)Hidden Indigenous Tribes (00:58:46)Documentaries and Books on Lovelock Caves (01:00:35)Excavation Work at Lovelock Caves (01:01:19)Discovery of Giant Skull (01:05:20)Atlantis and Fertile Crescent (01:07:32)Egyptian Sites in North America (01:09:19)Origin of the Nephilim (01:10:18)Front Porch Conversation (01:14:20)

[TRANSCRIPT] [click, static] Breaker, breaker, this is Whiskey, calling out from Zion National Park. I found an old guidebook to the country's parks a while back—and some history books too, figured I'd finally give myself that higher education I never got—and while I haven't exactly shaped my trip around the thing, I like to take a gander every now and then and figure out if there's anything off my route worth taking a detour for. And while I might be on more of a mission than I have been up to this point, I still  think this detour was worth it.  It's as stunning as the book says it is. And I'd heard about it of course, it's probably one of the more famous parks, but I'm not sure I had any idea what it was supposed to look like. Not that knowing would have prepared me at all.  It's enormous and colorful and…overwhelming. That's the only word I seem to have. Like so much of the land out here—the grand canyon, the pacific coast—it feels like the land of giants. Like I've been shrunk down and need to be careful where I tread, in case I step into the shadow of a canyon and become invisible to the giant stomping around above me, ready to be crushed under its foot.  Zion means something, I think, to people, but hell if I know what that is. Aside from the occasional holiday or, I don't know, food, Harry and I never talked much about religion. But it is a religious word, I'm pretty sure. Or a political one? I remember it being in the papers a few years before everything went all wonky. I never spent that much time on the news beyond who was running for President and lord knows I haven't thought about any of that stuff in years. There's no more news now that there are no more people. I wish I'd paid more attention.  But anyway, I guess it meant something to the Mormons, because that's where the park got its name. Or, something like that, the guidebook doesn't go into detail beyond saying that it used to be called the Mukuntunweap National Monument, which is a Paiute word—and I'm probably butchering both of those pronunciations. But they changed it because it was too hard for people to spell and because the Mormons looked at the land and saw some kind of holy temple, I guess.  I'm not sure what to make of any of that, if I'm honest. Other than to say that I sort of get what the Mormons were feeling about this place—it is so beautiful, I think I would see God in it if I believed that He existed. And I'm glad that people thought to preserve it, make it a park; I'm glad we didn't stick a highway through it or tear down the trees to build a suburb but at the same time… Well, was it holy to the Paiute people too? Did we drive them out before declaring this place ours and worth protecting? That sounds like something we'd do. Were the Paiute the ones that named it Mukuntunweap in the first place or did we do that after we took it from them? I doubt they found that word hard to spell, so why is it that the name had to change? Who gets to make these decisions? And why? I keep thinking about what you said. That I don't belong. And maybe I don't. Maybe I don't belong in Los Angeles, maybe I don't belong in Pennsylvania or New York or America or anywhere. I've talked about my fairly itinerant life and what it means to build a home and maybe home where you hang your hat or maybe it's the people you belong to. I belonged to my parents, I belonged to Pete's crew. I thought I belonged with Har— [click, static] All I know is that you don't get to decide where I belong. And maybe I don't get to decide either, maybe no one is the master of their own fate, or maybe all of us are. Maybe the earth decided that human beings didn't belong in it at all anymore, and like a New York City exterminator trying to get rid of cockroaches just…missed a few. [click, static]

Episode 255 - Where's Dan??Like in the early days of last year, we only had three hosts for this episode. Dan was MIA, and we still don't know where he is.

Have you heard of the ancient race of red-haired giants that dwelt in the caves of Nevada? In this episode, Amy is joined with author Floyd Wills, who wrote the book "Red-Haired Giants and Other Ancient Mysteries." He shares his vast research into the archaeological evidence found in 1911 by miners in the area of the former lakebed of Lake Lohontan. The Paiute natives spoke of a race of red-haired cannibals who attacked and ate members of the surrounding tribes. Eventually, the Paiutes destroyed them in Lovelock Cave. Floyd gives compelling evidence that the red-haired giants' Paiute tales were true and thus also validates the Biblical narrative of Genesis 6, which talks about giants before and after the flood. *Amy is a Christian counselor and coach, to make an appointment: https://www.biblicalguidancecounseling.com/appointments *Floyd's book: https://store.bookbaby.com/book/the-red-haired-giants-of-lovelock-cave-and-other-ancient-mysteries

Visit Kooyooe Pa'a Panunadu (also known as Pyramid Lake) and get to know the Agi/Lahontan Cutthroat Trout! Whether it's a big or small one on the end of your line, there's much to appreciate and celebrate about this remarkable fish and place that the Numu/Northern Paiute people call home. Our guests are Autumn Harry, a Numu & Diné fishing guide, and Roger Peka, a fish biologist with our Lahontan National Fish Hatchery Complex in Nevada.

Episode 246We have a busy week here in Vegas! The Vegas Golf Network is hosting two events this week. On Sunday, we're playing our final regular season event of the year out at Las Vegas National. The guys chime in on why they're looking forward to this one. On Thursday, our King of the Green IV putting contest will take place at Angel Park on the 9-hole, natural grass putting course. We broke down some of the standings for the VGN Season and also talked about how the KOG event will take place.We spent some time at Skill Money Games, a new tech company based here in Vegas, and we all, except Joe, shared our thoughts on the start-up company and how wagering on yourself could be the future of Simulation Sports.Bryson Dechambeau is in the news again. This time for his new adventure in the "Top Golf" style facility he's calling "Underpar Life." Everyone let it be known the concept is solid, but wow, that name is hideous.Joe, Jeremy, and Dan all got some golf in, much to the surprise of Matt! Paiute and Coyote Springs are where they tee'd it up this past weekend.Joe went "off script" about his fear of Robots taking over golf, and we're 100% blaming Joe Rogan for the assist on that one. Matt has some new LAGP Gear headed his way, including the new LAGOLF ball. We wrapped up the show with the odds for the World Wide Technologies Championship in Cabo this weekend. Which will be the first Tour event ever to be played on a Tiger Woods Designed course, El Cardonal at Diamante.-----------------------------------------------------------------If you haven't checked out our NEW YouTube channel, please do and hit that Subscribe Button for us! More content is coming to that channel as Matt learns the ins and outs of making better videos. Each week, we're posting the show on there as well.Please check out one of our show supporters, FN3P Golf. You can save some money using our code "CDPODCAST" at checkout.If you're starting a new podcast or have one and want to make some changes to better your show, we highly recommend RIVERSIDE.FM. Use our affiliate link below to check out the software and do your part to make a better product for your listeners.If you like how the show looks and sounds lately, check out RIVERSIDE.FM, their software is legit.We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!

The Paiute believed the white people would someday come to "heal all the old trouble." Sarah Winnemucca and her people were disappointed how the immigrants treated them. Sarah was considered the first Native American to write her autobiography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Original Air Date: March 28, 1952Host: Andrew RhynesShow: Adventures of Wild Bill HickokPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Guy Madison (Hickok)• Andy Devine (Jingles) Special Guests:• Clayton Post• John Dehner• Herb Vigran• Louis Marcel• Dusty Walker Writer:• Larry Hayes Producer:• Paul Pierce Music:• Dick Aurandt Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny...

“We believe it is our obligation to understand and learn from the past,” Elder Henry B. Eyring, then of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, remarked on Sept. 11, 2007, at an event commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Mountain Meadows Massacre. The massacre is perhaps the grimmest episode in the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — when brewing tensions between early Church pioneers and immigrants traveling through the Utah Territory erupted, resulting in the death of some 100 people. In 2008, the book “Massacre at Mountain Meadows” explored the complicated history of the 1857 event. The sequel, “Vengeance Is Mine: The Mountain Meadows Massacre and Its Aftermath,” is now available. Authors Richard E. Turley Jr. and Barbara Jones Brown join this episode of the Church News podcast to talk about this period in Church history.  The Church News Podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Host Sarah Jane Weaver, reporter and editor for The Church News for a quarter-century, shares a unique view of the stories, events, and most important people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.