Podcasts about red bull air force

Text Me Your Thoughts On This EpisodeMy guest today has truly lived a life that transcends even the wildest dreams of a successful career in skydiving. With over 500 BASE jumps and 17,000 skydives, Jon Devore is a highly respected camera flyer, BASE jumper, wingsuiter, world champion free flyer, and stunt performer. His work has been featured in major films such as 2015's Point Break, Iron Man 3, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning, and Ad Astra.Jon also serves as the event coordinator for the world-renowned Red Bull Air Force, one of the most exciting and recognized demonstration teams globally. In 2023, he was inducted into the International Skydiving Hall of Fame.Despite his incredible achievements, Jon remains as humble as he was when he first arrived at Skydive Arizona over 30 years ago, dreaming of completing 500 jumps to become a tandem instructor back in Alaska. Along the way, he encountered a few remarkable individuals who would forever change the course of his life.MEDIA VIDEO: Jon on the Ellen Degeneres ShowVIDEO: Jon landing in downtown Los AngelesVIDEO: Jon in the iconic wingsuit scene in Point BreakVIDEO: Wingsuit Formation: Flying the CrackPODCAST: Red Bull Bulletin with Jon DevoreJOIN OUR COMMUNITYLove the show? Help support it by becoming a member of the 20 Minute Call Community! Supporting the show gives access to a private group page where you can:- suggest who you'd like to hear on the podcast- learn what interviews will be upcoming- submit questions for future guests-receive show swagJoin our community and support the pod!Link: patreon.com/The20MinuteCallPodcastADVERTISEAre you interested in partnering with the 20 Minute Call as an advertiser? Let's work together! E-mail us at podcast@beyondmarketing.xyz

Send Us Feedback via TextAmy Chmelecki has spent nearly three decades pushing the boundaries of human flight, amassing over 20,000 skydives and 2,000 hours of wind tunnel time. A true trailblazer, Amy holds an astonishing 25 skydiving world records, 3 world titles, and 9 national titles across disciplines like freefly, freestyle, vertical formation skydiving, and dynamic 4-way.Amy began her skydiving journey in 1995 at The Ranch in New York and has since become one of the sport's most recognizable figures. As a proud member of the Red Bull Air Force since 2013, Amy has performed jaw-dropping stunts like flying a wingsuit formation over Manhattan and landing on a barge in the Hudson River. She's also taken her skills to Hollywood, serving as a skydiving stunt double in films like The Mummy and San Andreas, and performing in high-profile commercials for brands like Verizon and Kia.Off the screen, Amy is a co-owner of Broken Records LLC and the Highlight Pro Skydiving Team, where she continues to inspire others by organizing groundbreaking events and world record attempts. In 2022, her incredible contributions to the sport were recognized when she was inducted into the International Skydiving Hall of Fame.With a career defined by innovation, passion, and precision, Amy's story is nothing short of extraordinary. MEDIA Website: International Skydiving Hall of Fame MemberWebsite: Red Bull Air Force Team ProfileVideo: Skydivers Fly Over New York CityVideo: 96 Skydivers Break Head-Up World Record Video: Miles Above Season 1, Episode 7Video: Amy Jumps in ManhattanVideo: Amy Chmelecki: Her JourneyVideo: Highlight HerStoryVideo: Meet the 65 Skydivers that Broke a World RecordVideo: Wingsuit Flying Over Heart of CroatiaSupport The ShowLove the show? Help support it by becoming a member of the 20 Minute Call Patreon Community! Supporting the show gives access to a private group page where you can:- suggest who you'd like to hear on the podcast- learn what interviews will be upcoming- submit questions for future guests-receive show swagJoin our community and support the pod!Link: patreon.com/The20MinuteCallPodcastADVERTISEAre you interested in partnering with the 20 Minute Call as an advertiser? Let's work together! E-mail us at podcast@beyondmarketing.xyz

In this episode, Laurent sits down with Jon Devore.  Jon is a professional skydiving stuntman, aerial stunt coordinator, and captain of the Red Bull Air Force team. This episode is rich with insights and full of contrast. From his beginnings as an educator, to pioneering freeflying, to doubling as Johnny Utah in the Point Break remake - Jon shares how teamwork, and dedicated training were vital to his accomplishments. Jon also discusses the delicate balance of humility and excellence, and how crucial both are to his success and the sport as a whole. In contrast to his many amazing accomplishments, Jon shares some very personal stories such as the loss his teammate Eli Thompson, his recent near-fatal speed flying accident, and the immense physical and mental hurdles he had to overcome and still deals with daily. Finally, John gives us a glimpse into the future of the Red Bull Air Force and the rigorous process of integrating a new team member. Our conversation offers a deep dive into the mind of one of air sports' most accomplished figures.  This independent project is only possible with the support of our listeners.  You can contribute by visiting: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/exitpointsupport Exit Point For more info visit exitpointpodcast.com Host: Laurent Frat Sound: Mark Stockwell Music credit: Staccato Strings by Andreas Beats 

Send Us Feedback via TextMy guest today has truly lived a life that transcends even the wildest dreams of a successful career in skydiving. With over 500 BASE jumps and 17,000 skydives, Jon Devore is a highly respected camera flyer, BASE jumper, wingsuiter, world champion free flyer, and stunt performer. His work has been featured in major films such as 2015's Point Break, Iron Man 3, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning, and Ad Astra.Jon also serves as the event coordinator for the world-renowned Red Bull Air Force, one of the most exciting and recognized demonstration teams globally. In 2023, he was inducted into the International Skydiving Hall of Fame.Despite his incredible achievements, Jon remains as humble as he was when he first arrived at Skydive Arizona over 30 years ago, dreaming of completing 500 jumps to become a tandem instructor back in Alaska. Along the way, he encountered a few remarkable individuals who would forever change the course of his life.JOIN OUR COMMUNITYLove the show? Help support it by becoming a member of the 20 Minute Call Community! Supporting the show gives access to a private group page where you can:- suggest who you'd like to hear on the podcast- learn what interviews will be upcoming- submit questions for future guests-receive show swagJoin our community and support the pod!Link: patreon.com/The20MinuteCallPodcastADVERTISEAre you interested in partnering with the 20 Minute Call as an advertiser? Let's work together! E-mail us at podcast@beyondmarketing.xyz

Jeff  Provenzano is an American professional skydiver, wingsuit flyer, BASE jumper, HALO jumper and stuntman. He is a member of the Red Bull Air Force, and is considered to be a pioneer of the skydiving discipline of swooping.  ⁣ Provenzano started skydiving in 1995. In 2009, he joined the Red Bull Air Force, Red Bull's official aerial sports team. He has invented several acrobatic skydiving moves, the best known of which is The Miracle Man. As of October 2016, he has over 17,000 jumps logged. As a member of the Red Bull Air Force, Provenzano participated in and helped organize a wingsuit flight over Manhattan to promote the 2014 Bethpage Air Show at Jones Beach on Long Island. ⁣ After jumping off a plane 7,500 feet above Manhattan, they traveled two miles in two minutes, from the Financial District to the Hudson River, flying up to 120 mph in their wingsuits. Other notable jumps include: on August 27, 2013, Provenzano and fellow Red Bull Air Force member Miles Daisher BASE jumped off the 45-story Four Seasons Hotel Denver; Skydive Chicago in 2015, where Provenzano was part of a team of 164 linked skydivers flying in a predetermined formation at speeds up to 175 mph to set a new vertical freefly world record; and on February 29, 2016, the Red Bull team skydived out of a helicopter, with Provenzano and Jon Devore performing aerial tricks before landing in the middle of the lawn in front of the National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri.

In a world dominated by convention, Miles Daisher stands out. Raised in an adventurous Air Force family, he never settled for a regular 9 to 5. Instead, Miles pursued his passion for skydiving and BASE jumping, amassing over 10,000 skydives, 7,000 BASE jumps, and breaking records, including 63 BASE jumps in 24 hours in 2017. He's an innovator in the sport and a member of the prestigious Red Bull Air Force. While he's a thrill-seeker, Miles is also a dedicated father and husband based in Twin Falls, Idaho, where he mentors upcoming BASE jumpers.SHOW NOTES The Beginning of the JourneyHow Skydiving Saved Miles' SoulMaking His First BASE Jump (head down)Remembering mentor Frank GambalieJoining the Red Bull Air ForceDoing Stunts with Tom CruiseA Gnarly BASE JumpMiles' BASE Jump PreparationWalking Away from a Jump Low Pull off the Perrine Bridge Expectations from Red BullThe Key to Longevity63 BASE Jumps in 24 HoursMEDIA LINKS FROM THIS EPISODEShane McConkey | Trailer Shane McConkey | Documentary Miles Above | Red Bull SeriesBehind the Scenes: Mission Impossible Dead ReckoningHelmet Cam POV -  Jumping In the Gaylord National HotelOutside POV - Jumping In the Gaylord National HotelBASE Jump: The Lost City of PetraJOIN OUR COMMUNITYLove the show? Help support it by becoming a member of the 20 Minute Call Community! Supporting the show gives access to a private group page where you can:- suggest who you'd like to hear on the podcast- learn what interviews will be upcoming- submit questions for future guests-receive show swagJoin our community and support the pod!Link: patreon.com/The20MinuteCallPodcastADVERTISEAre you interested in partnering with the 20 Minute Call as an advertiser? Let's work together! E-mail us at podcast@beyondmarketing.xyz

Luke Aikins, the Skydiver for Red Bull Air Force, joins the show to share his journey from 3rd-generation skydiver to breaking boundaries through over 20,000 skydives of his own. Hear his role in Red Bull Stratos, the time he skydived 25,000 feet without a parachute, how many times his mom skydived while pregnant with him, his pre-skydive ritual, and high-flying questions from Wild Listeners. Connect with Luke on Instagram @LukeAikins

This week on the aviation avenue podcast. We are going to be revisiting are episode on the BO-105 Helicopter. Our special guest returning from that episode is Aaron Fitzgerald. Who is a pilot for the Red Bull Air Force and is a former Army Paratrooper. We hope you guys enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/braden-piscopo/support

This week on the aviation avenue podcast. We are discussing the light twin engine aerobatic helicopter developed by German aircraft company Bolkow of Ottobrunn in West Germany. That's right. Today we are talking about the BO-105 Helicopter. Joining us to help discuss it is Red Bull Air Force pilot Aaron Fitzgerald. We hope you guys enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Talk of Fame Podcast got to interview Amy Chmelecki! She is a Red Bull Air Force member, World Champion, World- Record holder and Sky diving coach. FOLLOW ME: INSTAGRAM: Officialkyliemontigney Talkoffamepod Twitter: Kyliemontigney4 ABOUT ME: Hi, I am Kylie! I love sports, spending time with my family, traveling, and meeting people that inspire me. I love listening to other people's stories and sharing their journeys --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kylie-montigney/support

Pete Moran has been a lot of things: ski instructor, snowshoe mountain marketing manager, 'People Magazine's "Most Eligible Bachelor," Red Bull marketing manager, agent, and entrepreneur. But really, Pete is a people person, and his natural ability to build relationships has helped him create an incredible life. On the podcast, we talk about all of the above and some great athlete stories revolving around Shane McConkey, Kasey Keller, and Marshawn Lynch. Recording episodes with my good friends are always fun. Pete Moran Show Notes: 5:30:  Judging his Virginia accent, knowing everyone, owning radio stations, skiing, and tennis 15:00:  Ski instructing at Wintergreen in HS, Davis and Elkins College, and Snowshoe Mountain 19:00:  The Intrawest factor, People Magazine's Most Eligible Bachelor of the Year 20:00:  Stanley:  Get 30% off sitewide with the code drinkfast Outdoor Research:  The best outerwear ever built just got better GoPro:  The only POV cam that matters 23:00:  Spreading the Snowshoe Gospel, meeting McConkey, and getting hired by Red Bull 31:00:  Launching the Mid-Atlantic, The Red Bull Air Force, moving to Seattle to win back the market, and the Seahawks 42:00:  Peter Glenn Ski and Sports:  Over 60 years of getting you out there 10 Barrel Brewery:  Buy their beers; they support action sports more than anyone Elan Skis:  Over 75 years of innovation that makes you better 44:30:  The NBA, money, big marketing spends, leaving to start his own marketing firm, Josh Brown, Kasey Keller, Marshawn Lynch, and his Caesars Palace Jump that I Emceed 60 :00:  Inappropriate Questions with Bob Snyder

If you've ever watched and airshow, you know the feeling of watching aircraft do things that seem to defy the laws of physics. But, Aaron Fitzgerald takes it to a whole new level while piloting BO 105 helicopter as part of the Red Bull Air Force. Aaron is an ATP-rated helicopter pilot with more than 9,000 flight hours. He built his career focusing on film and television productions and has worked on countless movies and shows. He has also worked as the aerial coordinator for several world-record aviation projects and his ongoing aviation work includes utility flying, offshore support and flight test programs for NASA and Lockheed/Martin. If that weren't enough, Aaron flies UH-60 Blackhawks on firefighting contracts with the Forest Service battling forest fires in the Western United States. “SocialFlight Live!” is a live broadcast dedicated to supporting General Aviation pilots and enthusiasts during these challenging times. Register at SocialFlightLive.com to join the live broadcast every Tuesday evening at 8pm ET (be sure to join early because attendance is limited for the live broadcasts).

https://www.milesdaisher.com/ Produced by the Team at Rinard Media: https://rinardmedia.com/

Once Amy Chmelecki set foot on a drop zone and experienced freefall for the first time at age 18, she knew she could do nothing else but skydiving for a career. She moved from New York to Arizona out of college and never looked back. Since 1998 Amy has made over 19,000 skydives and flown over 4000 hours in the tunnel. Her accomplishments include 5 world titles, 10 national titles, 20 world records as well as the first female member of the Red Bull Air Force. In this episode, Amy shares how she's navigated highs and lows in the skydiving profession and what it took to break in as a female pioneer in a traditionally male-dominated field.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Once Amy Chmelecki set foot on a drop zone and experienced freefall for the first time at age 18, she knew she could do nothing else but skydiving for a career. She moved from New York to Arizona out of college and never looked back. Since 1998 Amy has made over 19,000 skydives and flown over 4000 hours in the tunnel. Her accomplishments include 5 world titles, 10 national titles, 20 world records as well as the first female member of the Red Bull Air Force. In this episode, Amy shares how she's navigated highs and lows in the skydiving profession and what it took to break in as a female pioneer in a traditionally male-dominated field.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Award wining commercial and adventure photographer Michael Clark makes his third appearance on the podcast for a fitting May 4th conversation about gear and current technology.  Make sure to check out Michael's biographical conversation back on episode #42 to hear the story of his journey into photography.  During this conversation we talk about how Covid affected his work and life and some of the projects he was able to be a part of over the last year, what it was like flying with the Red Bull Air Force, his relationship with Fujifilm and his thoughts on the new GFX 100s, how he feels about the future of digital camera equipment, what he sees the most in his younger workshop students, and so much more.   To Learn More About Michael Clark Visit: https://www.michaelclarkphoto.com And Follow Him on Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/michaelclarkphoto/ To Learn More About Visual Revolutionary Visit: https://www.visualrevolutionary.com   And Follow On Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/visualrevolutionary/    

What does it take to be the best in the world? This week on Dustin, The Wind we are joined by Jeff Provenzano- professional skydiver-  who joins us to share some stories from his life of adventure and how he managed to, not only carve out a career in an obscure profession like skydiving, but also how he become one of the most skilled parachutists in the world. I wanted to know what characteristics does he possess that give him the confidence to ditch the traditional model of today's society. How did his background and life experiences shape him along the way? What habits or routines does Jeff incorporate into his life to that allow him continue pushing the limits of human flight?  It's all here and more! I had a great time hearing from Jeff and I hope you enjoy our conversation.Chain Reaction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmBvgs-qqPY^^Red Bull Air Force project that Jeff was a part of combining 8 disciplines of flight.Heaven Sent: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WTTOnvvEpn0^^Luke Aikins parachuteless jump which Jeff participated in. Jeff's Book Recommendation: Think Like a Monk written by Jay ShettyConnect with Jeff:IG: @jeffprovenzanoWebsite: www.jeffprovenzano.com"Dustin, The Wind" podcastWebsite: www.dustinthewindpodcast.comIG: @dustin_thewind_pod

What does it take to be the best in the world? This week on Dustin, The Wind we are joined by Jeff Provenzano- professional skydiver-  who joins us to share some stories from his life of adventure and how he managed to, not only carve out a career in an obscure profession like skydiving, but also how he become one of the most skilled parachutists in the world. I wanted to know what characteristics does he possess that give him the confidence to ditch the traditional model of today's society. How did his background and life experiences shape him along the way? What habits or routines does Jeff incorporate into his life to that allow him continue pushing the limits of human flight?  It's all here and more! I had a great time hearing from Jeff and I hope you enjoy our conversation.Chain Reaction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmBvgs-qqPY^^Red Bull Air Force project that Jeff was a part of combining 8 disciplines of flight.Heaven Sent: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WTTOnvvEpn0^^Luke Aikins parachuteless jump which Jeff participated in. Jeff's Book Recommendation: Think Like a Monk written by Jay ShettyConnect with Jeff:IG: @jeffprovenzanoWebsite: www.jeffprovenzano.com"Dustin, The Wind" podcastWebsite: www.dustinthewindpodcast.comIG: @dustin_thewind_pod

Miles Daisher is an accomplished canopy pilot with more than 10,000 skydives and 6,00 BASE jumps. In 2005, he set a BASE jumping record by launching 57-times in a single day, climbing a total of nearly 29,000 vertical feet, and performed a record-setting 737 BASE jumps in one year. In June 2017 he reclaimed this record by completing 63 BASE jumps in 24 hours. Miles also created two new sports skyayking and rope swing BASE jumps. Miles has been a professional parachutist since falling in love with canopies in 1995. He is a member of the Red Bull Air Force, a specialized team of expert pilots. Miles is experienced in demonstration jumps, Hollywood stunts, aerial camera work, coaching, and motivational speaking. Twin Falls, Idaho, home of the I.B. Perrine Bridge, has been his home for the past decade where he coaches Miles D's BASE camp, trains for stunts, and jumps for fun.

On this episode of Seasoned Athlete, we're talking to professional sky diver Amy Chmelecki. She's done over 19,000 sky dives, broken 20 sky diving world records, holds 5 world titles and 10 national titles…and that's just some of it!In this episode, we discuss…-  How participating sports can help you find confidence-  Why trying new things (even if they scare you) is so important-  Why having a growth mindset helps with achieving your goals-  What it means to be a woman in a male dominated sport…and more!Connect with Amy here: https://www.instagram.com/amychmeleckiHere are some highlights…Amy's early athletic lifeI didn't discover athletics until about 14 and when I finally did, something completely changed in me. I remember realizing like, ‘wow, I'm good at this,' and before that, I never really had felt good at anything. As a child, I was like, ‘I'm not smart, you know, just like kids stuff.' And on the field, I felt good. Things were moving fast, I could really see things more clear and I could move better. I had asthma growing up, really bad, so it didn't come easy running around on the field, but there was something about it [field hockey]. The moment I discovered athletics as a young girl, it completely changed my life.The first time she went sky divingI went to a sky diving facility with a friend of mine, who I still skydive with to this day, he's on the Red Bull Air Force with me. That first day when I walked on to a drop zone, which is another name for a coding facility, I saw just all these amazing, happy people, and that was in New York. I grew up outside of New York City, and people weren't always happy like that. This was in 1996, it was a different time. People are happier in New York these days.I walked into the ski facility and I realized that it was something that you could do [professionally], that it could be part of your life. Until that point, I just thought you did it once or you were in the military. I didn't really understand. And pretty much from that moment on, I never looked back.All about the sky diving community It's like-minded people that are enjoying [the same thing.] It's people from all walks of life. Maybe you're hanging out with a brain surgeon, and a lot of times you don't even know what they do for years, and it'll be someone in this intense insane career. I was a bartender to pay for my skydive in the first five years when I was becoming a professional sky diver. So you have really this big range of people, but everyone enjoys sky diving and for the most part, everyone is so nice and happy. It's a total sub culture once you're in it.What it means to be a pro sky diver There are a lot of different avenues you could take to become professional in the sport, believe it or not. There's a lot of opportunities and different roads you could take. It's also a nice sport that you can do into your 40s and 50s. I have friends that are still going strong in their 60s as professional skydivers so it's really a great sport. I have one friend that was on his way to being a professional soccer player, and he was sky diving too and he saw that as having more longevity, he could do it for longer, so he decided to take that path and he excels now.Right now I have three main aspects to my hustle. I work with Red Bull, they sponsor me on part of the Red Bull Air Force, and that's about a third of what I do. We do demonstration jumps, and we do project-based social media projects and VIP tandem experiences. We'll take the IPs on tandems and they're such an amazing company to work for. They hired me when I was 36. A lot of people think that Red Bull doesn't work with older athletes, but yeah, they hired me when I was 36.I also coach different groups within the military, and that's also a big part of what I do. And then I work with a non-profit called the Women's Skydiving network It's a great endeavor. When we can, we're gonna do a world record, but it's a huge endeavor getting 100 women together to break a world record for sky diving.Amy shares why it's important to uplift other women sky divers It's always been a drive of mine from the beginning. There are not a lot of women that sky dive at all, and I always used to wonder why. I would hang around the drop zone and it would be like me and 20 guys. That is still a lot of the normal though it has changed in the last 25 years since I started sky diving, but I was always thinking ‘Gosh, it'd be nice to jump with a bunch of women. So even as a very young sky diver, I would get groups of women together and say, ‘Hey, let's all do jump together.”And it really was just a different feeling because it was so rare to get to do it. It was just usually a lot of men, which I'm really not complaining, that was also kind of fun... Let's face it as a 18-year-old girl. That was fun.It also became apparent that other people wanted to do it, so it was an easy way, not only to do things that got me motivated and were helpful to other women, 'cause it was inspiring when people saw women reaching certain goals and making this great things happen, but it was also something I could hustle, something I could do and make a business out of, so it was kind of an easy, clear path for me.Robin shares her own goals for helping women become athletic It's nice to help other women see the side of themselves that you were able to see at a much younger age. This is something that I really stand for too, as a coach, and part of this podcast is that I want to help women see this potential in themselves. When many women have been conditioned to think that things like skydiving are just not for them, and to be able to open up that opportunity and you're doing it by example, you're showing what's possible, you're helping to create opportunities for other women. I think it's so important because we are under-represented in many sports, it's just how it is.Amy's experience working on stunts in HollywoodI feel like a lot of my career, I can't deny it it has to do with luck. I met some really amazing people early on in my career, and they got to kind of watch me grow, including the Captain of the Red Bull Air Force. They also do a lot of stuff in Hollywood, they're based in LA and we do a lot of cool stunts. Generally, if I fit the description, so it's gotta be kind of a blond woman around my height and around my build, I will get that job. That doesn't always happen, but when it does, it's so awesome 'cause Hollywood, anything you do where it's like a big stunt like that, it's always so challenging and you're with a group of extreme professionals!The challenges of breaking world recordsWorld records are a little bit like that. They're brutal through the process. It's freezing, you're jumping over and over again. You're getting the same sky dive over and over again. People are getting exhausted. You're having to cut people from the sky dive 'cause they're not performing, which is always heart breaking. But the whole thing is, it's about the journey. Every job we're getting better, but really it's like, it's about the journey. When you're done with it and now that's in the record books, that's where the reward is.Amy's perspective of the unique challenges of being an athlete over 40 I was afraid getting a bit older. I started thinking, how much longer can I do this? And am I still valuable? I wasn't sure. I was so used to this concept of like “Oh, I'm gotta be young to do this.”Then there was this awakening in my 40s where I'm like, ‘Wow. I still have a lot to offer.' I have so much experience to offer people, and although I've had to refine my performance and my strategy where I'm not doing 12-15 skydive a day, every day training for world championships like I used to, I'm bringing all my skill set and all my connections and all the experience I have,So it really, it has been nice that discovery of how much you do have to offer.I would say on the physical side, obviously any athlete in their 40s knows that it gets harder. You have to take more care of yourself. Big time. It used to be that I could stay up and hang out and socialize and have beers and then just travel across the world and get somewhere and then go to work the next day, and now I'm like, I have to really plan more strategically, make sure, I'm hydrated, make sure I'm rested.Amy's Parting Words of WisdomI would say be open-minded. Be in that growth mindset. I can't imagine a life without trying to wake up every day and be open-minded to being a better person. Don't limit yourself. There's so much more possible than you think.If you enjoyed this episode, leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and connect with us on Instagram too!ageUP! is a revolutionary membership community for women over 40 who want to age like athletes. This is your fast track to becoming fearless, feeling ageless and living LIMITLESS! Discover the life-changing benefits that come with exploring your athletic potential at any age or fitness background - join ageUP at https://robinlegat.com/ageupSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/seasoned-athlete/donations

Amy Chmelecki is a skydiver and a member of the elite Red Bull Air Force. She holds 15 world records and five world titles, and today on Ironclad's Built for More podcast she opens up about chasing big dreams, staying focused in intense situations, and a living a life of purpose. Today's show is brought to you by Organifi. Go to https://organifi.com/ironclad for 20% off. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sean MacCormac, legendary Red Bull Skysurfer, perfected the skill “INVISIBLE MAN” - a self-propelled spin exceeding 12 revolutions per second. He also participated in the development of the Space Games Free Fly Competition , but in this podcast interview we discuss the sport of Skysurfing and Sean tells us what its like to fly in a thunderstorm! It's an interview you won't want to miss!! “There's no more surreal landscape than the sky,” MacCormac says. “And jumping through clouds is the most magical thing in the world. You're shooting towards a cloud at 100 miles per hour, flying along a face, and you're seeing all these different colors that you don't see anywhere else. And then there's lightning, and the whole cloud around you illuminates. It's terrifying and beautiful at the same time.” Currently, MacCormac is a member of the Red Bull Air Force, promoting the sport of skydiving around the globe. He is also a stuntman who performed stunts for movies such as “Iron Man 3,” “Godzilla,” “Point Break” (the 2015 remake) and “The Hangover Part III.” Follow Sean and his adventures here: https://www.redbull.com/ca-en/athlete/sean-maccormac https://www.instagram.com/seanmaccormac/ =======================================   NEXT WEEK: Mr. Hardy Fink, the former Director of Education at the Olympic Gymnastics Federation (F.I.G), discusses how traditional education systems are developed in Olympic Sports, how the sport of trampoline developed and where it is going! Follow The Roe Show on our other channels: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1y8ueOEA4YdY5hVwaPnXcX?si=qzoKt0LgT0uOXBm5Ch5fmw iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-roe-show-action-sports-68526747/ Google (Apple Podcast): https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mcmVlc3R5bGVzcG9ydHMucG9kYmVhbi5jb20vZmVlZC54bWw= Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-roe-show-freestyle-action-sports-podcast/e/76219998?autoplay=true   See our FREE online hub of Influencer videos to learn from leaders of the industry: https://www.freestyletrampolineassociation.com/online-training #GRTcertified

Join the Gray Beards as they have an in depth conversation with Red Bull Air Force Captain Jon Devore. His experiences as a professional skydiver have enabled him to identify some incredible life lessons and principles for success he is graciously sharing with the Gray Beards and our listeners. For more info and to connect with Jon Devore, visit his website https://www.jondevore.com/  

On this weeks episode, the guys welcome on Miles Daisher of the Red Bull Air Force, an elite group of aviation experts that participate in BASE jumping, sky diving, wingsuit flying, & other extreme sports. Miles shares his stories of his world record, his time on set of Iron Man 3, & conveys his love for his sports with an obvious passion. In addition to the interview, the guys talk the snowball ban in Wausau, the 104 y/o who bagged a deer this year in Wisconsin, & the Narwhal tusk wielding hero of London.

Travis Pastrana and Luke Aikins, both extreme athletes, came on Helmets Off to talk latest projects, biggest jumps and dumbest stunts. Last night Aikins flew into Salt Lake City over the capitol building to usher in this year's Nitro World Games. Scott asks the duo why they do what they do and when enough is enough. They talk their biggest goals and how their interest is now in helping the next generation of extreme athletes succeed. 

Jeff Provenzano, aka Jeffro, makes his living skydiving, BASE jumping and wingsuit flying as a member of the Red Bull Air Force. Jeff is a stuntman who has appeared in films including Ironman 3 and Godzilla and he is a champion competitor with over 20,000 jumps under his belt. He has trained elite military units in canopy flying and has been part of multiple world record-setting group jumps. He has insane energy and if you follow him on Instagram @jeffprovenzano, you’ll see that he trains as hard as any pro athlete in the NFL, NBA or other pro sport. In this interview, we talk about how he forged his own path from art school and skateboarding to becoming one of the foremost human flyers on the planet and what he had to give up to make it happen. I originally connected with Jeff because of something he posted on Instagram that is the embodiment of what it means to choose the hard way (you can see the original post on Instagram here): “I want to share something with all of you. In case you were wondering, or maybe this just gives you insight on how my world works on a professional level. I receive many messages from you, my followers, showing positive support and encouragement and I appreciate that and love you. On the flip side I also receive messages like, “must be nice to get everything for free” or “how do I become a Red Bull athlete and just travel around like you?” Some people have never made a single Skydive and they want to do what I do. Seriously. I get messages like this all the time and I am blown away (also somewhat entertained) by how blind and lazy people are. It’s good to be a dreamer and I am one too, but if you want to know how I got to where I am today it is simple. The answer is so simple, but no one wants to hear it. First of all, if anyone knows anything about sponsorships and working relationships with companies you will know that nothing is free. It’s a real job. Second, if you are looking for the magic wand, well, there is no such thing as magic. The simple answer is you gotta do the work. You have to be the hardest worker. You have to want to work and be driven to work. By no means am I sitting around playing video games waiting for the phone to ring because I am a world class champion skydiver and I think I deserve this or that. No one wants to work with that person. Instead put the controller down and start doing something that will get you one step closer to your dreams (unless you want to be a pro gamer then that’s cool) So instead of waiting for the genie to pop out and turn your lazy ass into a successful whatever it is you dream of becoming, try clearly defining your goals, create a realistic plan on how to get there and start grinding, today. There is no other way. Be relentless and work your ass off to get there. Life is what you make of it. So dream big, make a plan and work on that plan every damn day! If that seems overwhelming, take it one step at a time like a marathon runner. Start with a clear understanding of what needs to happen to cross that finish line. It’s not an uber. There are no short cuts. Determination will get you there.” -Jeff Provenzano  Thanks so much to all of you who have given me a shout to let me know you’re digging the show. Very much appreciated ! If you enjoy this episode, please get a friend to listen to it, too, and take a second to rate the show and leave a review. You can find more about the show at www.choosethehardway.com and you can get in touch with feedback, questions or what have you on Twitter or Insta @hardwaypod, or send an email to choosethehardway@gmail.com.

Romeo Hotel is live with Mike from Flying and Life podcast broadcasting before the Twilight Flight Fest featuring EAA S.T.O.L. Invitational, the Paradigm Aerobatic Team, a demonstration by the Red Bull Air Force, and 3D RC demos which includes large-scale RC aircraft with lights, lasers, and smoke effects!  What a great day at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2019! The show was amazing but . . . the S.T.O.L. competition was moved to 8am tomorrow due to some logistical issues.  RH loved the RC demos!  They were awesome! A special thank you to Mike from Flying and Life Podcast!  Have a great week and thanks for listening!  Visit our website at OpposingBases.com You can now support our show using Patreon or visiting our support page on the website. Keep the feedback coming, it drives the show! Don’t be shy, use the “Send Audio to AG and RH” button on the website and record an audio message. Or you can send us comments or questions to feedback@opposingbases.com. Find us on twitter @opposing_bases. Legal Notice The hosts of Opposing Bases Air Traffic Talk podcast are speaking on behalf of Opposing Bases, LLC.  Opposing Bases, LLC does not represent the Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation, or the National Air Traffic Controllers Association.  All opinions expressed in the show are for entertainment purposes only.  There is no nexus between Opposing Bases, LLC and the FAA or NATCA.  All episodes are the property of Opposing Bases, LLC and shall not be recorded or transcribed without express written consent.  For official guidance on laws and regulations, refer to your local Flight Standards District Office or Certified Flight Instructor.  Opposing Bases, LLC offers this podcast to promote aviation safety and enhance the knowledge of its listeners but makes no guarantees to listeners regarding accuracy or legal applications. Support the show

Skydiving. Wingsuit flying. BASE jumping. Megamovie stunts. With over 20,000 jumps to his name Professional Skydiver Jeff "Jeffro" Provenzano has done it all. We talk life in the Red Bull Air Force, managing risk, training the military and some of Hollywood's biggest stunts. Then, John Shull explains the benefits of his new Boat Shoe lifestyle. And we unveil a secret Top 5. Jeff Provenzano: 01:48 John Shull: 41:26 Top 5: 01:01:30 Contact the show Instagram   Facebook Twitter Jeff Provenzano Instagram Jeff Provenzano Facebook Red Bull Air Force NVIDIA - Rule the living room https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZcQNb8_j0s   Godzilla 2014 HALO Jump scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0dwPo2zyC0   Iron Man 3 Barrel of Monkeys Scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-mw9Yu7Yqk   Red Bull Chain Reaction https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmBvgs-qqPY    

Jeff Provenzano is one of the world's most famous skydivers. He jumps for the Red Bull Air Force, movies, sporting event and for Endangered Species Day he joined EDGE in South Africa for a special experience. Hear about it here in a special episode of the EDGE Conservation Podcast as President of EDGE Nathan Edmondson sits down with Jeff in Limpopo. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/edgeconservationpodcast/support

Miles Daisher is a legendary canopy pilot and wingsuit flyer with more than 7,200 skydives and 4,500 BASE jumps. That’s more known BASE jumps than anyone on the planet. He may also well embody more stoke than any human on earth. He’s a member of the Red Bull Air Force, a specialized human flight team of expert pilots and has worked as a stuntman flying in films including Ironman 3. In 2005, Miles set a BASE jumping record by launching 57-times in a single day, climbing a total of nearly 29,000 vertical feet and performed a record setting 737 BASE jumps in one year.  In June 2017 he reclaimed this record by completing 63 BASE jumps in 24 hours. He lives in Twin Falls Idaho which conveniently has a bridge where he can BASE jump whenever he wants and the conditions permit. Miles is also a dad, husband and motivational speaker. In this conversation we discuss filling sandbags, how Miles came up in the sport with his close friend Shane McConkey, when you should be your own biggest critic and why he likes to take walks. Catch Miles on Instagram @miles_daisher and at www.milesdaisher.com. If you dig this episode, please do me a huge favor and rate the show + subscribe on iTunes or go to www.choosethehardway.com to get it on all platforms. If you’re already onboard, please share this episode with a few friends or on Insta @hardwaypod or Twitter, also @hardwaypod.I find the stories of my guests to be moving and transformative and I want to share them with as many people as possible. Thanks for helping me make it happen! I’ll be back with another great guest soon. Want to be in touch? Hit me up on social or just drop an email to choosethehardway@gmail.com. You are what you overcome. Choose the hard way.

When a pro athlete makes their living jumping out of an airplane, it’s easy to think they’re super human with an immunity to fear and the mental minefields of emotion. That’s not the case for professional skydiver and Red Bull Air Force member Amy Chmelecki. Throughout her life, self doubt and emotional turmoil was as consistent as Amy’s need to pursue skydiving; from low self esteem and dyslexia in childhood to a constant desire to control outcomes in adulthood. But with the help of therapy, Amy was able to decrease her need for rigid control and became more malleable with her approach and reactions to life. Amy used flexibility to find success.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeffro is part of the Red Bull Air Force and gets to make some of the coolest jumps all over the world.  You can follow Jeffro on: Facebook: @freeflyjeffro Instagram: @jeffprovenzano    Gravity Lab Radio is hosted by DJ Marvin and Nick Lott with our favorite lab rats, Justin Grubbs and Ben Nelson. You can find us on the web at www.GravityLabRadio.com on Facebook at www.facebook.com/gravitylabradio/ and on Vimeo www.vimeo.com/user73147073 DJ owns and operates The Ratings Center, where he trains skydiving coaches and instructors. TRC also provides canopy coaching. You can find TRC on the interwebs at www.TheRatingsCenter.com and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/theratingscenter Nick Lott is the Director of Video Marketing for Skydive Spaceland and has a wonderful nack for producing videos. You can follow Nick's work for Spaceland on the video page of Spaceland's Facebook www.facebook.com/spaceland2/ 

Jeff Provenzano studied at New York City’s School of Visual Arts, but the last thing he wanted to do after college was get a job in graphic design. After taking a break from the books and tackling his first tandem jump with friends, he was absolutely hooked. In episode 47, we talk about the #hurdlemoment he faced post-grad, diving head first into his passions (pun intended), relocating to Arizona and buying a trailer to work at the no. 1 skydive school in the country. More than 20,000 jumps later, he’s one of the pioneers of the high-speed, high-stakes skydiving discipline of swooping and just can’t get enough. We chat about how he hooked up with Red Bull Air Force, what it’s like to train government agents, and the insane jump he did landing on a barge in the Hudson River. SOCIAL@jeffprovenzano@redbullairforce@hurdlepodcast@emilyabbate OFFERSATHLETICS GREENS | Head to athleticgreens.com/hurdle to get 20 free travel packs ($99 value) with your first purchase, no code necessary. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hurdle/message

Miles Daisher has BASE jumped more than 4,600 times (and holds the world record for the most unassisted BASE jumps in 24 hours). Why does this Red Bull Air Force athlete, professional BASE jumper and adrenaline junky call Southern Idaho home? From the waterfalls to the Perrine Bridge, hear why he thinks it’s “a magical place” to live life on the edge.   Learn more about Miles: milesdaisher.com Find out more about Red Bull Air Force: redbull.com/us-en/athlete/miles-daisher Follow Wings for Love on Facebook: facebook.com/wingsforlovepage Watch “Miles Above” on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2sLgtNl   Experience the Southern Idaho lifestyle: southernidaho.org/lifestyle Explore career opportunities in Southern Idaho: southernidaho.org/jobs

Jeff Provenzano is a professional skydiver, wing suit pilot, and BASE jumper with over 20,000 jumps. He is a current member of the Red Bull Air Force, traveling the world representing the sport of skydiving while shooting content for movies, sponsors, and executing demonstration jumps.  Links to videos from the conversation:  Fall Swoopers Chain Reaction NYC Wingsuit Flight Thor No parachute jump

This episode we are extremely lucky to be joined by adrenaline junkie Miles Daisher. Miles is a professional Base Jumper and part of the Red Bull Air Force team. Miles was the first to hold the world record for the most amount of Base Jumps in a 24 hour period. Miles talks about the sport and how it has given him the opportunity to travel the world. Miles gets to see amazing landmarks in a unique way, from above.  https://www.milesdaisher.com/ www.redbullairforce.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EMAIL: withyoueverystep@gmail.com Instagram - @withyoueverystep Facebook -  @withyoueverystep Twitter  -     @withyoueverystp https://www.mishellee.com/

Luke Aikins is a skydiver that is known to the masses as the guy who jumped out of a plane at 25,000 feet without a parachute and lived to tell the story.  That is only part of his story.  From personal tragedy to finding the dream sponsor that enabled him to have a career, Luke has always defied the “adrenaline junky” stereotype thrust upon skydivers of his caliber.  On the podcast, we talk about some incredible projects that he’s been a part of and the one he’s currently planning, which will be one of the most insane stunts of all time.    Luke Aikins Show Notes:  2:00:  His property in Shelton, Pearl Jam 5:00:  Military brat, growing up Washington, and family skydive operation 10:00:  What is he into growing up and the family practice of starting skydiving 15:00:  What does he do after high school, thoughts on being a skydive bum, and college 20:00:  Close calls in the beginning, Point Break, 21:30:  Evo (Use the code TPM10 for 10% off at checkout) RESQWATER (enter the code resqwatertpm for a 20% discount on a 12 pack) The 10 Barrel Brewery:  My favorite is Out of Office Pilsner 24:00:  What parts of skydiving is he into in the 90’s, branching out, and niches 29:00:  The accident 34:30:  Red Bull changes his life path  37:00    The Felix Jump from space 44:00:  Hollywood, movies and traveling 46:00:  Shane McConkey 50:00:  Heaven Sent: When Luke jumped out of a plane without a parachute 59:00:  His next stunt 62:00:   Inappropriate Questions asked by guest Andy Farrrington 

74 Red Bull Helicopter Aerobatics Air Show Performer – Aaron Fitzgerald Live Interview Your Cirrus Specialist. Call me if you're thinking of buying a new Cirrus SR20 or SR22. Call 1-650-967-2500 for Cirrus purchase and training assistance. Max talks with Aaron Fitzgerald at AirVenture about how he got inspired as a child to fly helicopters, and how he came to fly aerobatics for the Red Bull Air Force. After serving as a paratrooper in the Army’s 82nd Airborne Division he began flight training in 1994. Next he began flying news helicopters in Los Angeles. Today, he’s CEO of Airborne Images, and he has over 8,500 flight hours. He’s worked all over North America on over 100 film and television projects. He recently joined the Red Bull team flying aerobatics in a helicopter and his debut air show was earlier this week at AirVenture. Question of the Month Send us your audio recordings by August 12, 2018 answering this question: What did you learn after you got  your private pilot certificate that you wished you learned while working on your private certificate? Click here to record  your answer.  If you love the show and want more, visit my Patreon page to see fun videos, breaking news, and other posts  in the Blog section. And if you decide to make a small donation each month,  you can get some goodies! Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we'll make a couple of dollars if you do.  Check out our recommended Aviation Headsets, and order one for yourself! Send us an email - http://www.sjflight.com/Forms/inquiry.htm If you have a question you'd like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone.

On this episode, CodeRed talks about his recent trip to Switzerland where he was hired to fly with the Red Bull Air Force. You heard that right folks, CodeRed went to the Swiss Alps on Red Bull's dime to fly his miniquad down the side of some of the biggest mountains on the planet, all the while chasing the Red Bull Air Force's wingsuit pilots. Can you say BIG BALLS ! Please visit our sponsor here: WWW.FURIOUSFPV.COM  Visit the Red Bull Air Force here: WWW.REDBULLAIRFORCE.COM

The Most Useful Podcast Ever is tired of being practical. So this week we threw caution to the wind to learn about some bonkers extreme sports. First, Jacqui jumps out of a plane with Red Bull Air Force member Jeff Provenzano. Then, Popular Mechanics tech editor (and former surf instructor) Alex George talks getting started in surfing, Matt Allyn tests gear on a 50k trail race, and Eleanor comes up with some fascinating slack (line) facts. 

Miles is an accomplished canopy pilot with more than 7,200 skydives and 4,500 BASE jumps, which is more known BASE jumps than anyone on the planet. He is a member of the Red Bull Air Force, a specialized human flight team of expert pilots. Miles also holds the world record for the most human-powered BASE jumps in 24 hours. With Dasher’s record of 63, he climbed a total of 30,618 feet in 24 hours. For reference, Mount Everest — the tallest mountain in the world — towers at 29,029 feet. Or, in Daisher’s case, 60 BASE jump cycles. On this episode, we learn how a single moment at the age of 25 changed the trajectory of Miles' life, as well as the importance of taking calculated risks and having a lust for life.  

In a world of big personalities, adrenalin fueled exploits and high risk, Andy Farrington is the calm voice of reason.  The youngest member of The Red Bull Air Force, Andy is looked at as the quiet, badass who can pilot a wingsuit like no-other.  From cancer at age 2 to 25,000 skydives at age 33, to wingsuits and Hollywood, nothing can stop Andy Farrington Andy Farrington Show Notes 1:51:  His last big trip to Jordan with Miles Daisher 3:20:  His family history of skydiving starting with a downed plane in the war 6:54:  Checking skydiving off their bucket list 7:44:  Jumping in the womb and growing up with skydiving in the blood 9:36:  Cancer at two years old 11:48:  Making money in skydiving in the 90’s 12:07:  What sports did he play growing up?  Traveling the world for Paraskiing with his parents 13:40:  How many kids in the Farrington family and what’s the craziest thing that happens when the family gets together? 15:19:  Who sponsors Andy these days.  Red Bull, Squirrel Wingsuits, Smith and K2 16:20:  Evo (listen for special offer) and Diecutstickers.com (Listen for 10% off your first order with DCS 15)  17:56:  How are they traveling all over the world on a skydiver’s salary? 19:09:  Getting his first tandem jump in Austria at age 12 and then waiting for four years to really jump while dreaming of being a skysurfer 22:46:  Jumping 16 times on his 16th birthday 24:20:  Spending his life in the air and close calls 27:00:  How many people close to him has he lost and what does he think of the risk? 29:40:  How has technology changed everything that he’s doing? How has it changed in wingsuits?  The flying up video 32:19:  How has proximity flying upped the game? 33:18:  Being in the movies:  Transformers, Godzilla, Iron Man 37:00:  Speed riding and when he started doing it and the Red Bull Unrideables 39:17:  Red Bull Aces and how competitions change the game 42:58:  What’s next?  How do you push it?

Chris Santacroce has been a pillar in human flight for nearly thirty years. A long time Red Bull Air Force athlete; co-owner and founder of Superfly Paragliding in Utah; founder of Project Airtime which allows the disabled to fly; total air Jedi on anything that flies- from powered trikes to wingsuits and everything in between, Chris has been one of the most requested guests for the show and now here it is.

Miles Daisher  www.redbull.com www.milesdaisher.com Show Notes 1:54:  Air Force Brat, High School, College  6:30   Being a College Mascot and Fraternities 9:30:  Evo and Diecutstickers spot and redemption code 10:46:  Post Grad year in Squaw and meeting Jimbo Fritsch, Jay Mueller, Shane McConkey, Frank Gambali. Kreitler and MC, Primal Instinct Bungee House 15:25 Mentor in B.A.S.E. 18:06 Living in a tent 21:35 Ski B.A.S.E 24:22 Spy and Sierra at Tahoe spots and redemption codes 25:37 Year in Chicago 29:18 Back to Squaw 31:30 Crazy Schedule 32:30:  try.outsidetv.com spot 41:16 Instructing 45:42 RedBull Airforce 48:38: Dealing with people thinking he’s selfish/crazy 50:27: Jumping out of planes without parachutes 53:08 Recent video of wingsuit guy crashing into trees and living

In this episode follow Colleen and I as we take a sight-seeing flight along the south shore of Long Island. We start of from Brookhaven airport (KHWV), fly along the south shore beaches and then circle the Montauk lighthouse. This was Colleen's first flight in the PiperSport and her first time flying with me since I received my private pilot's license.I try my hand at recording in-cockpit audio. I hope to show everyone how to get flight following and how easy it is. Even in the busy New York airspace.During my flight I make 4 mistakes. Have a listen to find out what they are and I hope others will learn from them.Shoutouts:1) PJ Gustafson and The 1940 Air Terminal Museum in Houston, TX.Each year the museum gives away a vintage Cessna aircraft in a raffle to raise money for the continued operation and restoration of the museum building. The airplane is given away on the 3rd Saturday of July each year. Please support this cause and maybe you might win this beautiful airplane.For more information on the museum and the raffle, you can visit their website at http://www.1940airterminal.org, on Facebook by searching for The 1940 Air Terminal Museum, or Follow the museum on Twitter at http://twitter.com/1940ATM. The raffle plane also has its own Twitter account at http://twitter.com/N9379B.2) Jones Beach Airshow. http://jonesbeachairshow.comEach Memorial Day weekend there is an airshow at Jones Beach in Wantagh Long Island. It is a spectaculart show. This year the Blue Angels are the headlining show. Also performing will beUS Army Golden Knights, Canadian Forces CF-18 Demonstration Team, Sean D. Tucker and Red Bull Air Force to name a few.3) Joe Rejeske Joe is a new private pilot. I look forrward to many $100 hamburgers with Joe. Congratulations to Joe.4) Piper Aircraft.Thanks for bringing the PiperSport to the market. Also, personal shoutouts to Mark Miller, Chief Corporate Spokesperson and Bart Jones, Chief Pilot of Piper Aircraft for taking time to tlk to me about the PiperSport. This will be in the next episode.5) Our Military personnelOn Memorial Day we should all think about the sacrifices they have made to preserve our way of life and allow us our freedoms and to thank them. My prayers and best wishes go out to them.Thanks for listening.Blues skies everyone!You can reach me at TheNewPilotPodBlog@gmail.comPlease send comments and suggestions.You can follow me on Twitter at twitter.com/NewPilotPodBlogAnd LIPilot on myTransponder.comPlease join the myTransponder group Friends of The New Pilot PodBlog.The intro and closing song is John Mellencamp's My Aeroplane.Direct access to the mp3 is here.