Podcasts about Ripeness

Evo Hass chief executive Troy Agosti joined Ross Stevenson and Russel Howcroft to discuss a new Australian AI technology that determines a fruit's exact ripeness through a simple smartphone scan. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Washington state is widely known for the red raspberries they grow for the frozen market, most of them in the northwest corner of the state.

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The Hamlet Podcast - a weekly exploration of Shakespeare's King Lear. Act V Scene ii - Edgar and Gloucester take refuge under a tree. Written and presented by Conor Hanratty

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

Discover the two predicted global harvests and which one to be ripe for.

In this episode of The Writing Life, acclaimed British author and academic Sarah Moss (known for Ghost Wall and Summerwater) joins us to discuss her latest novel, Ripeness, ‘a breathtaking story of love and the search for belonging, from 1960s Italy to present-day Ireland.' Sarah reflects on the novel's dual structure, which follows Edith both as a young girl and as an older woman, and explores how dance, movement, and the body shape the story's emotional core. She also talks about her fascination with flawed characters and considers what it means (or doesn't mean!) to be a ‘political' writer. Sarah Moss has written several novels including the Sunday Times top ten bestseller Summerwater (being adapted for television by Channel 4) and Ghost Wall, which was longlisted for the Women's Prize. She has also written two works of memoir, Names for the Sea, an account of her year living in Iceland, and My Good Bright Wolf which will also be published in Spring 2025. Sarah Moss was born in Glasgow and grew up in the north of England. After moving between Oxford, Canterbury, Reykjavik, west Cornwall and the Midlands, she now lives in Dublin.

Researchers have developed a smartphone-based AI system that accurately predicts the ripeness and internal quality of avocados, and the Association of Equipment Manufacturers' monthly Flash Report shows the sales of all tractors in September were up 4% from last year.

Researchers have developed a smartphone-based AI system that accurately predicts the ripeness and internal quality of avocados, and the Association of Equipment Manufacturers' monthly Flash Report shows the sales of all tractors in September were up 4% from last year.

In “The Seeker and the Sage” a traumatised journalist is given a dream assignment - track down the mayor of a mysterious town whose citizens are the happiest people on Earth. She wants to learn how to live a good life but the town’s mayor wants to protect his dominion from the modern world. In what is an allegory for our times; Delaney poses the question: can the ancient philosophy of Stoicism help us create our own utopias in an increasingly troubled world? + Short fiction set in the Pacific Islands was a popular genre in the early 20th century. Associate Professor Mandy Treagus offers a deep analysis of the adventuring writers whose stories were set in these islands, such as Robert Louis Stevenson, Jack London and W. Somerset Maughan. + Our random reader, Lesley, introduces us to Jan Morris’ book “Conundrum” in which Jan shares a grippingly honest account of her ten-year transition from man to woman. On first publication in 1974, “Conundrum” generated enormous interest around the world and was chosen by “The Times” as one of the '100 Key Books of Our Time'. GuestsBrigid Delaney, author of “The Seeker and the Sage” Mandy Treagus, Associate Professor in English and Creative Writing at the University of Adelaide, author of “The Pacific Tale: Short fiction from 1890 - 1950” Other books that get a mention: Cath mentions Richard Osman’s “The Impossible Fortune”, Mick Herron’s “Clown Town” and “Peter Ackroyd’s “The English Soul; Faith of a Nation” Annie mentions “What we can Know” by Ian McEwin, “Ripeness” by Sarah Moss and “Novacene; The coming of age of hyper intelligence” by James Lovelock INSTAGRAM @allenandunwin @palgrave_macmillan @brigidwdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In “The Seeker and the Sage” a traumatised journalist is given a dream assignment - track down the mayor of a mysterious town whose citizens are the happiest people on Earth. She wants to learn how to live a good life but the town’s mayor wants to protect his dominion from the modern world. In what is an allegory for our times; Delaney poses the question: can the ancient philosophy of Stoicism help us create our own utopias in an increasingly troubled world? + Short fiction set in the Pacific Islands was a popular genre in the early 20th century. Associate Professor Mandy Treagus offers a deep analysis of the adventuring writers whose stories were set in these islands, such as Robert Louis Stevenson, Jack London and W. Somerset Maughan. + Our random reader, Lesley, introduces us to Jan Morris’ book “Conundrum” in which Jan shares a grippingly honest account of her ten-year transition from man to woman. On first publication in 1974, “Conundrum” generated enormous interest around the world and was chosen by “The Times” as one of the '100 Key Books of Our Time'. GuestsBrigid Delaney, author of “The Seeker and the Sage” Mandy Treagus, Associate Professor in English and Creative Writing at the University of Adelaide, author of “The Pacific Tale: Short fiction from 1890 - 1950” Other books that get a mention: Cath mentions Richard Osman’s “The Impossible Fortune”, Mick Herron’s “Clown Town” and “Peter Ackroyd’s “The English Soul; Faith of a Nation” Annie mentions “What we can Know” by Ian McEwin, “Ripeness” by Sarah Moss and “Novacene; The coming of age of hyper intelligence” by James Lovelock INSTAGRAM @allenandunwin @palgrave_macmillan @brigidwdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Caplin says Tesco are trialling tech that knows if avocados are ripe while Waitrose is testing ways of paying for shopping without needing to check out. Chinese scientists have developed houseplants that light up while, in Taiwan, they think lives could be saved if couriers carried defibrillators. Steve's kettle has told him it's time he cleaned it out. A new Kickstarter project will locate objects with RFID tags. And a venture capitalist rues using AI, which maliciously deleted his database and months of work in seconds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Sean Thomas reflects on the era of lads mags (1:07); John Power reveals those unfairly gaming the social housing system (6:15); Susie Moss reviews Ripeness by Sarah Moss (11:31); Olivia Potts explains the importance of sausage rolls (14:21); and, Rory Sutherland speaks in defence of the Trump playbook (18:09). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Sean Thomas reflects on the era of lads mags (1:07); John Power reveals those unfairly gaming the social housing system (6:15); Susie Moss reviews Ripeness by Sarah Moss (11:31); Olivia Potts explains the importance of sausage rolls (14:21); and, Rory Sutherland speaks in defence of the Trump playbook (18:09). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textOn this episode we drop in to the Carlow University Pittsburgh MFA summer programme in Trinity College, Dublin to interview Sarah Moss about her latest novel, Ripeness. 'Tender and rueful . . . Sarah Moss is a marvel of insight and eloquence' - Emma Donoghue'One of our greatest living writers' - Katherine May, author of WinteringMore Praise for Sarah Moss:'Throws much contemporary writing into the shade' - Hilary Mantel‘One of our very best contemporary novelists' - Independent'A brilliant mind' - The Guardian'Moss has quietly been putting out some of the most interesting and carefully sculpted novels of recent years' - Financial Times'One of the finest contemporary writers working in Britain today' - StylistIntro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry' from The Hare's Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it. Logo designed by Freya Sirr.Support the show

Sarah Moss, the celebrated author of Ghost Wall, discusses her new novel Ripeness, which oscillates between tension-filled contemporary Ireland and a heady summer in 1960s Italy. Dylan Jones discusses his new book 1975: The Year The World Forgot and debates whether this was the best year for music with chief music critic of the Daily Telegraph, Neil McCormick. After reports of an emerging deal between the UK and Greece around the status of the Elgin Marbles, we talk to Geoffrey Robertson KC, campaigner for their return, about the legal ramifications. A new statue of Stalin has appeared on the Moscow Underground at Taganskaya station. After de-Stalinisation in the 60s it seems that the Russian authorities are now reintroducing images of the former leader, showing him in a positive light and ignoring his reign of terror. Tom speaks with the BBC's man in the Russian capital, Steve Rosenberg, about what this might mean. And we finish the programme with a specially written poem from Fred D'Aguiar, Professor of English at the University of California, about the government response to the migrant deportation protests.Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Simon Richardson

Worship Leader Taylor Cummings uses the analogy of a fruit tree to illustrate how our connection to Christ—as the true vine—naturally produces the fruit of the Spirit in us over time. Just as an apple must stay on the branch until fully ripe, our spiritual growth depends on remaining closely attached to Jesus.

Fruit color plays a crucial role in its marketability, signaling things like ripeness and quality, and Cultiva's Kallur is a great way to achieve that.

Constitutional Law Lecture 1 - Structure of Government and Separation of Powers Introduction This lecture provides an overview of the structure of the U.S. government, emphasizing the doctrines of separation of powers and checks and balances, alongside foundational constitutional principles like federalism, judicial review, and constitutional supremacy. Key themes include: Separation of Powers: Division of authority among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches to prevent tyranny. Checks and Balances: Mechanisms for interbranch accountability. Federalism: Division of powers between the federal government and states. Judicial Review: Courts' power to declare laws unconstitutional. Constitutional Supremacy: Federal law and the Constitution take precedence over state law. Part 1: Constitutional Foundations Overview of the Constitution: Articles I, II, and III establish legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Article VI's Supremacy Clause ensures federal law overrides state laws. Marbury v. Madison (1803) established judicial review, making courts coequal enforcers of the Constitution. Federalism: Balances federal and state authority: Federal powers: Taxation, interstate commerce, national defense (e.g., Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)). State powers: Police powers, education, intrastate commerce (reserved via the 10th Amendment). Key cases: McCulloch v. Maryland (1819): Established federal supremacy and implied powers. Arizona v. United States (2012): Reinforced federal preemption over conflicting state laws. Printz v. United States (1997): Limited federal overreach on states' autonomy. Part 2: The Separation of Powers Doctrine Legislative Powers (Article I): Bicameral Congress enacts laws using powers such as: Commerce Clause (e.g., Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) expanded federal power; United States v. Lopez (1995) limited it). Taxing and Spending Power (e.g., South Dakota v. Dole (1987) upheld conditional federal funding). Necessary and Proper Clause: Authorizes laws to execute enumerated powers. Limits: Nondelegation Doctrine: Congress must set clear guidelines when delegating authority. Presentment Clause: Bills must pass both chambers and be presented to the President (INS v. Chadha (1983) invalidated legislative vetoes). Executive Powers (Article II): Includes: Commander-in-Chief authority. Appointment power (subject to Senate confirmation; limited by NLRB v. Noel Canning (2014)). Veto power and foreign affairs authority (United States v. Curtiss-Wright (1936)). Limits: Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer (1952): Prohibited unauthorized presidential seizure of private property. United States v. Nixon (1974): Limited executive privilege, affirming no one is above the law. Judicial Powers (Article III): Supreme Court exercises judicial review (Marbury v. Madison) and hears cases involving federal law or constitutional issues. Justiciability doctrines: Standing: E.g., Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife (1992). Ripeness, mootness, and political questions limit courts' jurisdiction. Federal judges' independence is ensured through life tenure and salary protections. Part 3: Checks and Balances in Practice Interbranch Conflicts: Legislative Checks on Executive: Impeachment (e.g., impeachments of Johnson, Clinton, Trump). Control of funding and oversight hearings. Executive Checks on Legislative: Veto power, executive orders, and signing statements. Judicial Checks on Both: Judicial review (e.g., Brown v. Board of Education, Cooper v. Aaron (1958) reaffirmed federal judicial supremacy). Balancing National Security and Civil Liberties: Cases such as: Korematsu v. United States (1944): Upheld controversial wartime actions, later repudiated by Trump v. Hawaii (2018). Hamdi v. Rumsfeld (2004): Affirmed detainees' due process rights. Ex parte Milligan (1866): Limited military tribunals where civilian courts are operational. Practical Applications and Exam Strategies Hypotheticals to Consider: Delegation of power to agencies --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

Welcome back to Threshold Moments! This week I'm joined by Ginny Muir who was the co-leader of the Scotland trip I just shared in my Summer Adventure Series. Ginny is a highly sought-after ceremonial facilitator, and she's here to talk about ritual, wellness, and the rich ripeness that is possible in midlife. If you're interested in learning how your life might be filled with safer relationships that have more aliveness, eroticism, pleasure and vitality, then listen in as we discuss: The balance of curation and letting go Dancing with the eros of life Ginny's story of finding herself Why you have to be honest to get what you want Letting your soul sit in the driver's seat How to heal in relationship And if you love what Ginny shares, you can explore her upcoming program RIPE which she's co-hosting with Nisha Moodley this fall. Connect with Sarah Follow Sarah on Instagram Learn more about Sarah's work Join Sarah for 21 Days of Untapped Support Connect with Ginny Follow Ginny on Instagram Sign up for RIPE with Ginny & Nisha Moodley

Introduction to Constitutional Law Overview of Constitutional Law Definition and Scope Importance in the Legal System History and Development of the U.S. Constitution Historical Background and Framing The Federalist Papers Key Influences and Philosophies Structure of the Constitution Preamble Articles and Amendments Principles of Constitutional Interpretation Part I: The Federal System Federalism Definition and Significance Dual Sovereignty The Tenth Amendment Interstate Relations and the Full Faith and Credit Clause Separation of Powers Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Powers Checks and Balances Non-Delegation Doctrine The Supremacy Clause Federal Preemption The Hierarchy of Laws The Commerce Clause Historical Development Modern Interpretation Impact on Federal and State Powers Part II: The Judicial Branch Judicial Review Marbury v. Madison Scope and Limits of Judicial Review Judicial Power and Jurisdiction Article III Courts Original and Appellate Jurisdiction Justiciability Doctrines (Standing, Mootness, Ripeness, Political Question) The Role of the Supreme Court Case Selection and Certiorari Process Influential Supreme Court Cases Interpretation of the Constitution Part III: The Legislative Branch Powers of Congress Enumerated Powers Implied Powers and the Necessary and Proper Clause Legislative Process Bill to Law Bicameralism and Presentment Limitations on Congressional Power Enumerated and Implied Limits Enforcement and Interpretation by Courts Commerce and Taxing Powers Regulation of Interstate Commerce Taxing and Spending Powers Limits on Commerce and Taxing Authority Part IV: The Executive Branch Powers of the President Enumerated and Implied Powers Executive Orders and Presidential Directives Foreign Affairs and War Powers Treaty-Making Authority Commander-in-Chief Powers War Powers Resolution Administrative Agencies Creation and Regulation Rulemaking Authority Checks on Presidential Power Impeachment Congressional and Judicial Oversight Part V: Individual Rights and Liberties Bill of Rights Purpose and Historical Context Application to Federal and State Governments First Amendment Rights Freedom of Speech and Press Freedom of Religion (Establishment and Free Exercise Clauses) Freedom of Assembly and Petition Second Amendment Right to Bear Arms Individual vs. Collective Rights Debate Due Process and Equal Protection Substantive and Procedural Due Process Equal Protection Clause Standards of Review (Rational Basis, Intermediate Scrutiny, Strict Scrutiny) Privacy Rights Right to Privacy Landmark Cases (Griswold, Roe, Casey) Modern Implications Rights of the Accused Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Amendments Miranda Rights Exclusionary Rule Part VI: Application and Contemporary Issues State Action Doctrine Definition and Scope Public Function and Entanglement Tests Incorporation Doctrine Selective Incorporation through the Fourteenth Amendment Impact on State Laws Modern Constitutional Controversies Same-Sex Marriage and LGBT Rights Voting Rights and Election Law Affirmative Action Gun Control and Second Amendment Issues Emerging Issues in Constitutional Law Digital Privacy and Surveillance Healthcare and the Commerce Clause Immigration and Executive Power --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

Apeel's new RipeTrack platform enables produce growers, packers, shippers, wholesalers and retailers to digitize and track ripeness.

Apeel's new RipeTrack platform enables produce growers, packers, shippers, wholesalers and retailers to digitize and track ripeness.

Join me for an episode about resting between runs, tester seeds, freebie seeds, and harvesting seed crops!

Rulemaking Notice-and-Comment Rulemaking under the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) A process that requires agencies to publish proposed rules, allowing the public to comment before final rules are enacted, ensuring transparency and public participation. Exemptions and Exceptions to Notice-and-Comment Requirements Certain situations, such as emergencies or matters of minor significance, may exempt agencies from the full notice-and-comment process. Final Rule Issuance and Publication After considering public comments, agencies finalize and publish rules in the Federal Register, making them official and enforceable. Legislative vs. Interpretative Rules and Policy Statements Legislative Rules: Have the force of law and affect individual rights and obligations. Interpretative Rules: Clarify or interpret existing statutes or regulations without the force of law. Policy Statements: Indicate how an agency intends to exercise its discretionary powers. Adjudication Formal vs. Informal Adjudication Formal Adjudication: Involves a trial-like hearing with an administrative law judge. Informal Adjudication: Less formal processes without a hearing, often based on written submissions. Due Process Requirements in Agency Adjudications Agencies must follow due process, providing fair notice and an opportunity to be heard, ensuring decisions are made impartially and based on evidence. Hearings, Evidence, and Decision-Making Hearings allow for the presentation of evidence and arguments. Agencies must base their decisions on the evidence presented, adhering to legal standards. Appeals and Judicial Review of Administrative Decisions Decisions can be appealed within the agency and may be subject to judicial review, where courts examine the agency's compliance with the law and due process. Judicial Review of Agency Actions Standards of Review: Chevron Deference, Skidmore Deference, Arbitrary and Capricious Standard Chevron Deference: Courts defer to an agency's interpretation of ambiguous statutes it administers. Skidmore Deference: Courts give weight to an agency's interpretation based on its persuasiveness and expertise. Arbitrary and Capricious Standard: Courts review whether an agency's action was based on a consideration of relevant factors without clear error in judgment. Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies Individuals must typically go through all available administrative remedies before seeking judicial review. Standing, Ripeness, and Mootness in Challenges to Agency Actions Standing: The right of an individual to bring a lawsuit based on their stake in the outcome. Ripeness: Whether a dispute has developed sufficiently to be ready for judicial review. Mootness: Whether there is still an actual controversy to resolve, affecting the court's ability to provide relief. Administrative Procedures Act (APA) Overview and Significance of the APA The APA is a key statute that governs how federal administrative agencies may propose and establish regulations, ensuring transparency, fairness, and public participation. Procedural Requirements under the APA for Rulemaking and Adjudication The APA sets out detailed processes for rulemaking and adjudication, including notice-and-comment procedures and requirements for formal hearings. Judicial Review Provisions in the APA The APA provides standards and procedures for courts to review agency actions, ensuring they comply with the law and respect individual rights. Open Government and Accountability Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) FOIA allows for the full or partial disclosure of previously unreleased information and documents controlled by the United States government, promoting transparency. Government in the Sunshine Act This act requires that meetings of certain federal agencies be open to the public, further ensuring transparency and accountability. Ethical Standards and Conflict of Interest Regulations for Agency Officials and Employees --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

We're back after a brief hiatus due to a guest cancelling, the holidays, and me feeling a bit under the weather, but our third season is still off with a bang. If there was a fascinating episode to drop after being away, this is IT. International playwright Ren Powell visited remotely with an aspect of playwriting and theatre I couldn't have been prepared for. We discuss going international, cultural differences, and the task of tackling translating from a cultural perspective as well as playwriting and also as an approach to learning a language. We touch upon Norwegian playwriting on the page and stage and their appeal to deconstructing theatrical works. Ren also speaks of her use of "erasure" in her adaptation of Shakespeare's King Lear and her advocacy of free speech against literary prosecution in the realm of human rights and human obligation. We also talk about new or obscure forms of theatre including pub theatre, pantos, and Norwegian variety/vaudeville style theatre (revits (sp?)) and Norwegian improv. I also chime in a bit (a lot) with my frustration of authority in academia. It truly is a fascinating conversation I hope you will enjoy. My guest today is a poet, playwright and teaching artist born in Anaheim, California and currently based in Oslo, Norway. She has a Ph.D. in Creative Writing from Lancaster University in England, a BA in Theater Arts from Texas A&M University, and teaches at Vågen Upper Secondary School for the Visual and Performing Arts. Her work often juxtaposes mindsets with landscapes, culture with nature and often reflects on the themes of identity, place/displacement, mental disorders, human rights and obligations. Her plays include - Ripeness is All (An erasure/adaptation of King Lear), Light as Her Bones, and The Ant Farm.To view the video format of this episode, visit -https://youtu.be/Tr_EPp7V7K8Links mentioned in this episode -dv8 theatre -https://dv8.co.ukForced Entertainment -https://www.forcedentertainment.comPEN International and America -https://www.pen-international.orghttps://pen.orgThe Muse - https://muse.jhu.eduWebsites and socials for Ren Powell -www.renpowell.comNew Play Exchange -https://newplayexchange.org/users/80012/ren-powellEmail -renpowell.writer@gmail.comIG - madorphanwriterWebsites and socials for James Elden, PMP, and Playwright's Spotlight -Punk Monkey Productions - www.punkmonkeyproductions.comPLAY Noir -www.playnoir.comPLAY Noir Anthology –www.punkmonkeyproductions.com/contact.htmlJames Elden -Twitter - @jameseldensauerIG - @alakardrakeFB - fb.com/jameseldensauerPunk Monkey Productions and PLAY Noir - Twitter - @punkmonkeyprods                  - @playnoirla IG - @punkmonkeyprods       - @playnoir_la FB - fb.com/playnoir        - fb.com/punkmonkeyproductionsPlaywright's Spotlight -Twitter - @wrightlightpod IG - @playwrights_spotlightPlaywriting services through Los Angeles Collegiate Playwrights Festivalwww.losangelescollegiateplaywrightsfestival.com/services.htmlSupport the show

On this episode which we recorded one day before Jenna's due date (spoiler alert: she's still pregnant) we talked about cervical ripeness, my buying pre-peeled hard cooked eggs because I'm a “useless sack of shit,” how to properly boil eggs at home, mint ice cream and whether it's gross or not (#AL and #ALISON say it is), Greg officiating at his sister's wedding, books vs Kindles, eating dogs and cats, googling upsetting things, massages at barbershops, sunglasses and rudeness and so much more. Plus we did a round of Just Me Or Everyone. (Original airdate: Nov 12, 2015) Get yourself some new ARIYNBF merch here: https://alison-rosen-shop.fourthwall.com/ Products I Use/Recommend/Love: http://amazon.com/shop/alisonrosen Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   Buy Alison's Book: Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me)  https://amzn.to/2JuOqcd You probably need to buy the HGFY ringtone! https://www.alisonrosen.com/store/ Try Amazon Prime Free 30 Day Trial

This week we do feminist analysis of Bro instacart delivery workers who are doing ableism by deciding to cancel my order of buffalo wings and get their hair cut instead Also, a City Council member of a Missouri town tries to publicly shame a local restaurant for refusing to serve him 20 minutes before closing, and an aggressive vietnam veteran comes to his aid in the comments. Finally, we check out how Herschel Walker's campaign is going with a recent debate between the democratic candidate. A fake-badge-wielding psychopath VS. a police-loving minister/landlord. How can the people of Georgia lose? Help us do the show for only $3.11/month and get a bonus episode every week, as well as instant access to hundreds of bonus episodes, right in your podcast app or browser. Sign up at http://patreon.com/miniondeathcult

There's a lot of moral outrage around the harvesting of agave that hasn't yet reached maturity. But … when exactly is agave mature? By whose standards? And if the agave is getting harvested before it can produce seeds — which is always the case when you're using the agave to make spirits — how is it a morals issue whether you harvest that agave a week before or a couple years before it reaches maturity? We light the fuse in this episode of Agave Road Trip!Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.comHeritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.

In this episode I answer Patreon Questions about A Pollen Question, A Dry And Cure Machine, CBD Ripeness and More! Support the show on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/growfromyourheart Visit our sponsor https://www.seedsherenow.com/breeders/irie-genetics/ Use Coupon Code GFYH10 to save 10% For Questions, Corrections, Comments or Concerns send an email to GrowFromYourHeart@hotmail.com Thank you for watching! Take a fat dab and give your mom a hug for me!