Podcasts about rivets

PANTS! They were essential to Western Expansion in the 1800s... but damn if they didn't suffer frequent "blow outs" to the pockets and crotch! That's embarrassing! Luckily, a tailor named Jacob Davis took up the challenge to reinforce denim and found a partner in a certain famed jean magnate, way before he was even a jeans gent! Fast forward to today and we're all pretty much always wearing jeans because we love the look and that sweet sweet indigo weave. This episode, we discuss the FIRST LEVI'S JEANS! We also get buggy in the MouthGarf Report and silly in I SEE WHAT YOU DID THERE! Sources:https://www.levi.com/US/en_US/blog/article/lvc-first-blue-jeanhttps://www.levistrauss.com/levis-history/https://www.firstversions.com/2015/03/levi-strauss-co-blue-jeans.htmlhttps://www.beyondretro.com/blogs/news/the-history-of-levis-jeansPlease give us a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts! Want to ask us a question? Talk to us! Email debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!Next time: First Bird

Join us for a discussion with John and Jenn Rivet. John & Jenn Rivet have been living the dream together for over 32 years as avid outdoorsmen, big game outfitters, and chefs. Listen in as Cam, John and Jenn talk about the misconceptions behind bear meat, bear encounters and more! Follow along: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cameronrhanes Twitter: https://twitter.com/cameronhanes Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camhanes/ Website: https://www.cameronhanes.com   Follow John: https://www.instagram.com/johnnyrivet/  Follow Jenn: https://www.instagram.com/jennrivet_  Thank you to our sponsors: MTN OPS Supplements: https://mtnops.com/ Use code KEEPHAMMERING for 20% off and Free Shipping Sig Sauer: https://www.sigsauer.com/ use code CAM10 for 10% off optics Montana Knife Company: https://www.montanaknifecompany.com/ Use code CAM for 10% off  Hoyt: http://bit.ly/3Zdamyv use code CAM for 10% off Grizzly Coolers: https://www.grizzlycoolers.com/ use code KEEPHAMMERING for 20% off GoHunt: https://gohunt.com/ use code CAM when you sign up for $50 towards the gear shop + 10% off the GoHunt store Timestamps: 0:00:00 Intro: Bear Meat is a Novelty 0:10:12 Using Bear Meat for Cooking 0:11:03 John & Jenn's Part in the Lift. Run. Shoot. Event 0:14:04 John's LRS Highlight: Cam Shooting an Apple 0:15:19 John & Jenn's Bow Setups 0:16:35 2024 Success for the Rivet's Guide Service 0:19:21 The Views on Hunting & Getting Close to Bears 0:26:54 Ad Break 0:28:59 Eating Wild Game, Pet Cemetery & Old Bears 0:32:05 Big Bears & the Key to Killing a Big Bear 0:38:50 The Grind: Filming for the Movie DREAM 0:40:40 August: Baiting Bear 0:43:19 Hunting the Backwoods 0:49:24 Not Just Your Regular Black Bear 0:50:26 Tips for Preparing to Hunt with the Rivets 0:55:47 Losing an Animal After a Bad Shot 0:57:50 Why Cam Likes Bringing People to Hunt with the Rivet's 0:59:40 The Best Way to Contact the Rivet's

Join Cam and James G. Williams as they cover their recent travels, races and podcasts from Texas and Los Angeles. How much did Cam's GUCCI outfit really cost…listen in to find out! Follow along: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cameronrhanes Twitter: https://twitter.com/cameronhanes Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camhanes/ Website: https://www.cameronhanes.com Thank you to our sponsors: SMUDWTR: https://mudwtr.com/cam use code CAM for 15% off MTN OPS Supplements: https://mtnops.com/ Use code KEEPHAMMERING for 20% off and Free Shipping Ketone IQ: https://hvmn.com/CAM use code CAM for 20% Montana Knife Company: https://www.montanaknifecompany.com/ Use code CAM for 10% off GoHunt: https://gohunt.com/ use code CAM when you sign up for $50 towards the gear shop + 10% off the GoHunt store Hoyt: http://bit.ly/3Zdamyv Timestamps: 0:00:00 Intro: Archery Country & the MTN OPS 10K 0:10:50 Interview with Andrew Huberman  0:14:30 Rodeo Drive & GUCCI 0:23:56 2 Bears 5K 0:27:07 Jelly Roll 0:31:53 Ad Break 0:33:55 Cam's Experience in the 2 Bears 5K Run 0:42:55 2 Bears 1 Cave Podcast 0:47:02 Los Angeles Diners & Cafes 0:50:31 Lena Miculek & SIG Sauer 0:53:03 Outro: Bear Hunt with the Rivets & Hollywood

Sarah Langford, author of Rooted: How Regenerative Farming Can Change the World, joins the Slightly Foxed Editors and presenter Rosie Goldsmith round the kitchen table to tell us how and why she gave up her career as a criminal barrister to become a farmer, and about the woman who was her inspiration: Eve Balfour, the extraordinary aristocrat, founder of the Soil Association and author of The Living Soil. Farming was in Sarah's family. So when her own family's circumstances changed and her husband was looking for a new direction, they said goodbye to the city and moved with their two young children to Suffolk, where they found themselves taking on the running of her father-in-law's small arable farm. It was a steep learning curve and Sarah soon realized that the farming landscape had changed dramatically from the one she remembered: ‘My grandfather Peter was a hero who fed a starving nation. Now his son Charlie, my uncle, is considered a villain, blamed for ecological catastrophe and with a legacy no one wants.' Needing to learn more, she describes how she travelled the country, hearing moving and inspiring human stories from small farmers who are farming in a new – but completely traditional – way, working to put more into the land than they are taking out of it, relying on natural processes like crop rotation and grazing animals rather than using chemicals to give life to the soil. This is regenerative farming – a hard row to hoe but with huge potential benefits for the planet as well as for us and other species. Sarah and her husband are now practising it on their own farm. It's a huge and fascinating topic, and other farming books and writers are touched on – A. G. Street's Farmer's Glory, Adrian Bell's Corduroy trilogy and Apple Acre, today's James Rebanks's English Pastoral. Other related recommendations are From Mouths of Men by the rural historian George Ewart Evans, and the delightful Rivets, Trivets and Galvanized Buckets, the story of a village hardware shop by Tom Fort. For episode show notes, please see the Slightly Foxed website. Opening music: Preludio from Violin Partita No. 3 in E Major by Bach Hosted by Rosie Goldsmith Produced by Philippa Goodrich

NHRA's Brian Lohnes & HOT ROD Magazine's John McGann take the podcast to Pomona, California for Day 3 of HOT ROD Power Tour West 2023! The guys chat with Hollywood Hot Rods Owner, Troy Ladd, about where it all began, the "One-Day Hot Rod", how he built Hollywood Hot Rods, Road Thrash in 2008, his creative process, behind-the-scenes stories from the Gauntt Coupe & Mulholland Speedster builds, firing customers, working with other shops, working with clients, and HOT ROD Power Tour West! 0:07 - About today's guest - Troy Ladd. 0:53 - Welcome to Moviefone! 2:44 - Where it all began - the business plan. 7:39 - The One-Day Hot Rod! 11:50 - Rivets!? 16:04 - Genesis of Hollywood Hot Rods. 20:28 - Road Thrash, 2008. 22:49 - Scope of HHR's style. 27:09 - Troy's creative process. 29:14 - The Gauntt Coupe, '32 Roadster. 30:15 - The Mulholland Speedster. 35:22 - Behind the business. 36:41 - Firing customers. 38:15 - Friends & Frenemies. 42:18 - Timelessness of Model A's & Coupes. 45:44 - 3D Printing? 48:33 - Working with Clients. 55:23 - HOT ROD Power Tour West!

Spencer sat in with Jaymes and Ryan to discuss the opening of big league camp, Sal Frelick's positional wanderlust, the missing Sanchize and where things stand with ownership these days, plus a whole bunch of questions. Support the podcast on Patreon and receive the Monthly Minor League Extra and Weekly Packers Preview. Music: Fair Weather Fans by The Baseball Project recorded live at WFMU --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mketailgate/message

DESCRIPTION: Come along with Aaron as he is joined by Ritchie Daize to explore the fascinating world of signage, delving into the evolution of vinyl and plotters with an Arlon industry veteran. Discover Arlon's transition from a tape converter to a vinyl production pioneer in the mid-80s, leading innovations in reposition-able adhesives and advanced color ranges. We'll debunk myths about calendared and cast films, spotlight the versatile DPF 4600, and clarify product naming conventions like the "x" in GLX for bubble-free installation. Explore marketing shifts, graphic longevity, and the importance of UV inhibitors in laminates. Appreciate Arlon's commitment to sustainability and their "Master the Wrap Initiative," bridging educational gaps in commercial van graphics and beyond. Tune in for expert insights, industry secrets, and a deep dive into the transformative history of Arlon and vinyl in the signage industry! Ritchie Daize is the Director of Technical Solutions at Arlon, bringing 30 years of industry experience. With a background in sign shops and business ownership, he offers valuable insights from technical, design, user, and business owner perspectives. Whether providing creative solutions or technical advice, Ritchie is a versatile asset. Outside of work, he enjoys pursuits like skiing and sailing, embodying a well-rounded approach to life and business.

This weeks TCD (sorry, Lucy) feels like a bit of a run-on episode. What I mean by that is just before we recorded it, Ant &I had been creating a bit of extra content for our lovely bunch of purple patrons.Such, was the flow that we had got ourselves into (and because we hadn't got through all of the allotted questions) we decided to power on through and finish them off.So a big thanks to David Beckwith, Mark Griffin and Drew Crissman for posing the questions and I hope you enjoy the peek into the world of patron bonus content.Love'n'practical motoringhThe Coming Storm Podcast British Scandal - Boris Johnson British Scandal - Liz TrussTCD Merch StoreBecome Purple and support the showThe Invisible Man Volume 1: 1991-1997The Invisible Man Volume2: 1998-2014FacebookInstagramWebsite

Mon invité du jour est Bruno Rossetti, petit-fils d'immigré italien débarqué en France en 1924 avec 137 autres familles pour pousser des rivets sur les chantiers navals de Saint-Nazaire. Pourquoi le sujet est-il si passionnant ? Parce que la ville, bombardée durant la Seconde Guerre Mondiale, n'a gardé quasiment aucune trace de la Little Italy de Saint-Nazaire, une ville dans la ville qui regroupait à l'époque toutes les familles venues prêter main forte sur les chantiers et échapper aux difficultés économiques de l'Italie de l'époque. A mon micro, Bruno nous raconte l'histoire de sa famille, de cette Little Italy, comment on a remis la main sur l'unique maquette du lieu totalement par hasard, et comment cette passion pour cette partie de l'histoire des chantiers navals l'amène aujourd'hui à parcourir la France au fil des conférences qu'il anime. Avec Bruno, on a aussi parlé de la conduite des Italiens, écouté Dalida et Laura Pausini. Pour le suivre et connaitre les dates des prochaines conférences, direction son compte Linkedin. A presto !

Ask us a question at:ask.forgecast@gmail.comfind us at:https://www.instagram.com/the.forgecast/https://www.facebook.com/TheForgeCastPodcast/Sam Townshttps://www.instagram.com/samtownsbladesmith/https://www.facebook.com/SamTownsBladesmithhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaJMbidCdie0rbmfN9ckkqwZac Nesbitthttps://www.instagram.com/laughingfishforgehttps://www.facebook,com/laughingfishforgehttps://www.tiktok.com/@laughingfishforgehttps://youtube.com/@laughingfishforge

Dan, James, Andrew and Ella Al-Shamahi discuss hops, hominids, Spitfires and Socotra. Visit nosuchthingasafish.com for news about live shows, merchandise and more episodes. Join Club Fish for ad-free episodes and exclusive bonus content at apple.co/nosuchthingasafish or nosuchthingasafish.com/patreon

I interview Tom Fort, author of “Rivets, Trivets and Galvanised Buckets” and Kate Foster, author of “The Maiden”. Plus I review “The Stranger You Know” by Jane Casey (audiobook), “Happy Head” by Josh Silver and “Are You There God, It's Me Margaret” by Judy Blume. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Carlos, Matt, Nev, a virtual Armando and John Jester for this week's episode. In this week's show one pilot steps in & saves the day, BA are on the hunt for pilots, and a 717 takes a mid air leak. In the military Armando takes a look at Rivets & its F15's to the rescue. Don't forget you can get in touch with us all at : WhatsApp +44 757 22 491 66 Email podcast@planetalkinguk.com or comment in our chatroom on YouTube. Here are the links to the stories we featured this week : COMMERCIAL Gibraltar Airport tunnel opens on Friday https://www.chronicle.gi/airport-tunnel-opens-on-friday/ Pilot from another airline helps land Southwest flight after captain falls ill https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/pilot-another-airline-helps-land-southwest-flight-captain-falls-ill-rcna76275?cid=sm_npd_nn_tw_ma Delta Air Lines Boeing 717 Leaks Fuel Soon After Taking Off https://simpleflying.com/delta-air-lines-boeing-717-leaks-fuel/ Nepal suspends two controllers after flights avert midair crash https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/3/27/nepal-suspends-two-controllers-after-flights-avert-mid-air-crash Loganair to expand Heathrow operations after leasing slots https://www.flightglobal.com/networks/loganair-to-expand-heathrow-operations-after-leasing-slots/152649.article ALPA: We don't have a pilot shortage https://airwaysmag.com/alpa-no-pilot-shortage/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email Cuban migrants fly into Key West airport on motorized hang glider https://abcnews.go.com/US/2-cuban-migrants-flew-hang-glider-key-west/story?id=98123929 https://onemileatatime.com/news/cubans-fly-hang-glider-key-west/ Recruitment Drive: British Airways & BA Euroflyer Seek Direct Entry Airbus A320 Pilots https://simpleflying.com/british-airways-direct-entry-airbus-a320-pilot-recruitment/ Private jumbo jet sold for scrap after just 30 hours in the air https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/private-jet-jumbo-747-sold-scrap-b2285748.html MILITARY U.S. RC-135 Surveillance Jet Has Flown Unprecedented Mission Over Finland https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/u-s-rc-135-surveillance-jet-has-flown-unprecedented-mission-over-finland US Deploys F-15 Fighters To Launch Retaliatory Strike In Syria After Iranian Drone Hits US Military Base https://eurasiantimes.com/us-deploys-f-15-fighters-to-launch-retaliatory-strike-in-syria/ Ukraine's air force is now allowing foreigners to sign up as pilots as it pushes for Western fighter jets https://www.businessinsider.com/ukraine-air-force-allow-foreigners-to-serve-specialists-western-aircraft-2023-3

Double T Mornings is the morning show on 96.7 The Eagle in Rockford, Illinois. Not only does Double T play Rockford's favorite Classic Rock each day, he's also joined by many fascinating guests including music legends, comedians, pro athletes, and his own stable of experts on random subjects. Plus, it's a local show, so he's all in for Rockford.

Liam floats away in the Balloon Flyer while his friends come up with plans to get him back to ground safely. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leilani-hargreaves/support

Marvel Reread Club does it all with smoke and mirrors in June 1964, featuring Amazing-Spider-Man #13, Daredevil #2, Fantastic Four #27, Journey Into Mystery #105 with Thor, Strange Tales #121 with Human Torch and Dr. Strange, Tales of Suspense #54 with Iron Man and the Watcher, and Tales to Astonish #56 with Giant-Man and the Wasp. Sketchy psychiatrists! Instant welding! Observing the memory images of a passing fish! Unwisely stenciled windows! Moist acorns! Ectoplasmic goons! Rivets! Two heroes with unused engagement rings!

The magic school bus of Garmology stops today in rainy Manchester to take onboard Joe Schindler for a salty chat about denim, small-scale production, how to stumble and keep going in business, how being your own boss means working all hours and the value in making only stuff you really like yourself. Oh, and what customer segment actually bought those very expensive jeans?You can find Joe & Co on the web here and on Instagram as @joeandcodenimGarmology is researched, booked, hosted, edited, published, paid for and everything else by Nick Johannessen. There is no advertising or sponsorship, but you are welcome to support the podcast at buymeacoffee.com/garmologyNick Johannessen is also the editor of the WellDressedDad blog and WellDressedDad on Instagram. You can email Nick as Garmology (at) WellDressedDad.com.Garmology theme music by Fabian Stordalen.

How does someone become financially free by age 27 using virtual assistants? In this episode my guest, Jonathan Farber discusses how he hires and uses VAs to outsource tasks that are not within the manager's skill set. Jonathan explains how he underwrites deals and trains his employees. He also talks about using quantitative methods to measure things like the number of colleges in an area, new hotel construction, and reviews of current hotels.   Jonathan Farber is a side hustle real estate investor.  He was able to achieve financial freedom at 27 and leave his corporate enterprise technology sales job to focus on traditional rentals, short term rentals, airbnb arbitrage and wholesaling, podcasting and course creation. [00:01 - 04:22] House Hack Your Way to Financial Freedom    How Jonathan started house hacking and found success by speaking to realtors and getting deals Reaching his financial freedom goal of $30,000 in just 27 months Different levels of financial freedom depend on how much money and time you want to spend   [04:22 - 14:48] Using VA's to Scale Your Business   How to utilize VA s to help manage and easily find underwriting sources and property acquisitions Quantifying everything is important for efficient processes and training Creating a process that can analyze an area based on 10 criteria is essential for furnished rental companies How AirDNA provides furnished rental companies with accurate data so they can make good decisions   [14:49 - 21:03] Monetizing Social Media    How to turn down deals from brokers  Always get back to a broker and provide feedback on deals Brokers respect estate investors who are serious about their work You don't need to do everything – Stay in your area of expertise and buy skills and leverage in places you can grow  The power of delegating tasks according to the strengths of others    [21:02 - 22:38] Closing Segment   Reach out to Jonathan!  Links Below  Tweetable Quotes   “So one thing that I always try to do is just make everything quantifiable and measurable. It's good for our processes, it's good for training VAs and it's also good for teaching students.” - Jonathan Farber   “Get help! What I have found is most real estate operators are great at real estate operating horrible at social media or marketing. So stay in your area of expertise, buy skills and buy leverage in places that you can just get better.” -----------------------------------------------------------------------------   Visit Jonathan Farber's website https://jonfarber.co and connect with him on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanfarber1/ you can also follow him on IG: https://www.instagram.com/jonjfarb/?hl=en   Listen to his podcast Millennial Millionaire Real Estate Podcast:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/millennial-millionaire-real-estate-podcast/id1490528162   Connect with me:   I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns.     Facebook   LinkedIn   Like, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on.  Thank you for tuning in!   Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below: Jonathan Farber  00:00 Just make everything quantifiable, everything measurable, it's good for our processes. It's good for training vas. And it's also good for teaching students because no one wants like a like a hazy, like, you know, maybe so I kind of look at it like that old adage, if someone can't explain it to you simply they don't know how to do it. You know? So if you ask someone, Hey, what are the five drivers of a market? What websites do you go on? What boxes do you need to check to see that this neighborhood is good for where you're looking? Most operators have no idea how to do that. They're just going off. Oh, a realtor told me this was a good area or, you know, I have another deal nearby and it's pretty good.    Intro  00:37 Welcome to the How to Scale Commercial Real Estate Show. Whether you are an active or passive investor, we'll teach you how to scale your real estate investing business into something big.   Sam Wilson  00:49 Jonathan Farber started investing when he was 22. And after a lot of experimenting and speaking with mentors and taking action, he achieved financial freedom at age 27 through real estate, specifically through Airbnb, and wholesaling. Jonathan, welcome to the show.   Jonathan Farber  01:04 I appreciate you having me on excited to be here.   Sam Wilson  01:06 Hey, man, the pleasures mind. same three questions I ask every guest to come on the show in 90 seconds or less. Can you tell me where did you start? Where are you now? How'd you get there?   Jonathan Farber  01:14 Okay, I started in Raleigh, North Carolina, with a strategy that a lot of your listeners may know or maybe not house hacking. I was hooked. I was in a corporate job making pretty good money out of college. But I did not like it. There's a big layoff at the company. And I felt like I needed security. So started the house hacking year out when I lived for free that first month that was kind of like my lightbulb moment that this was possible. How I tactically started with that it was just really speaking to realtors looking at houses. I really didn't know what I was doing. But yeah, that was it. I started with House hacking, got my next deal, then went after that and just started to kind of roll them together. But yeah, it was hooked. And it was like, how many of these do I need to become financially free, my goal is 30, I was able to kind of get lucky and do it at 27. So that was the start house hacking multiple times in Raleigh, North Carolina.   Sam Wilson  02:05 Interesting when you say your goal was 30, you meant by age 30. achieved financial freedom has that number, not your age number, but has the term financially free changed for you, the more success you've had.   Jonathan Farber  02:18 That's like one of the biggest things I think people make a mistake with is thinking that financial freedom is actually their salary, when in fact, it's just your cost to live. So financial freedom is just based on whatever your cost of living is, you could live on $1,000 a month, or you could be a baller and live on $30,000 a month, whatever it is, you know, I make more money now than I've ever made. And I live in Colombia, my living expenses are like $2,000 a month. So, you know, it all depends. There's different levels of financial freedom where maybe like stage one that you just cover your living expenses basics, and then you can improve that scale that, do more things have a family, I'm a single person, I don't have a family, I don't have a dog, you know, whatever. It's just me. I'm just married to the golf game right now. So as long as I could join a country club, wherever I live, I'm happy. And as long as I could buy the best equipment and have the best coaches and all that, like, that's what I need. I wear the same shirt every single day. It's a shirt that I can golf in work in a workout in. I'm a minimalist, so I just like anytime I like that I can buy simple, I'll pay for it. So for me, if I can buy simple and time, that's how I'm achieving financial freedom. I don't cook I get every meal delivered to get all my laundry done for me, massage to the house. Anything you could think of to buy time I do it personal assistants, virtual assistants, I just want to focus on what I like to do what I'm good at. Now, at the beginning, I couldn't do that. But I had to buy more of that time and simplicity back. And yeah, same thing. Even when we set up a property in the US. I'm not there. I'm not the one finding and I'm not the one designing it. Virtual Assistants are doing the analysis of it, I give the direction I give the final review. But for me, that's financial freedom at my level, you know, I make more and more, but I just live on the same amount. If I needed more, to live on to be happier, I would just do it. I don't want to think about money. So it definitely changed. My original financial freedom number was like 2500 When I was living in Raleigh, and I was living like has it. But you know, I loved it. It was what I wanted to do. And I just I wanted to get to that number to leave it. But now it's you know, I want to go back to the US. So it'll be more, which is kind of why I was here over the winter. But yeah, so it changes for sure.   Sam Wilson  04:22 Yeah, absolutely. Well, and you know, there's always that the idea that the more you make, the more you spend, and you know, there's that scope creep, that always just tend to like go along with rising income rising expenditures, rising lifestyle, and I just wondered how you combat that. And it sounds like you've done that fairly well. But yet at the same time protecting the things that it's most valuable thing to all of us, which is our time. So tell us about your use and scaling your company with the use of VA s I mean, I know this is virtual assistants. I think the new term is virtual professional, whatever it is, you know, you've done this and we've talked about this on this show, you know pre easily but I love hearing real world stories of hey, this is how I've done it. Here's the mistakes I made. This is what I've done, right? Walk us through especially, I mean, as you're acquiring underwriting sourcing property, I mean, that's a pretty robust system. Talk to us about that.   Jonathan Farber  05:14 If anyone has questions, just feel free to hit me up all my socials, I'm sure I'll be linked in the show notes. I probably hired trained and kept or fired probably about 100 Vas in seven years. Could be more could be less. But really, what more than one a month? Yeah, I mean, you know, now we have like eight that are just like, you know, with us, I would say that's the number consistently across everything between property management, acquisitions, social media, personal assistants, and then just filler tasks for our communities and things like that. But you know, for me, it's like, I would love to always try to, you know, at the beginning, I was thinking, I'm not gonna have enough work to give a VA, that's the complete wrong mindset. If anyone is listening to this right now, you're just you couldn't be more wrong. One, you can give a VA an hour work a day, you could say, I'm gonna pay a va $6 an hour, one hour a day, to just analyze deals that get sent to me every single day, you know, I need to film loom videos and do step by steps of how to do it. They can't just do that for you. They need instructions. But that's anyone you know, you needed instructions to when you were figuring out how to buy a house, you couldn't just wing it, and a VA can't do that either. So that's where most people go wrong. But for most people going wrong as far as like the setup, it has to do with just not thinking that they have enough work for one, if there's anything that can be done on a computer or a phone, or any editing anything, just like digital, it can be done. So for me, I started small it was just with small tasks, things that I didn't like doing I wasn't good at doing and just scaled it from there. It's easy. Just starting with like, for real estate, for example, podcasting. You know, like, we got our podcast production down to about $12 An episode, we did a daily podcast for 250 shows. So I didn't know how to edit. But all I wanted to do was do the video, but we had VAs doing the guest outreach, the editing, the production of social media, the only thing I wanted to touch was the actual conversation with the person to build relationships. And I love that, but I didn't like the other ship. Same thing with real estate. I don't like analyzing deals, I just like relationships, creating content, you know, building systems, coming up with a better vision, that sort of thing. But you know, the day to day I don't want to be on call. That's just not what I want to do. It's not a good use of my time. So what I would say for anyone is start with one task that you understand how it works, that you can just come up with a checklist of the steps film a loom video loom we use 20 times a day in the business, we don't have meetings, we just do loom videos, it's the best thing ever. And just walk through the steps. And when you walk through the steps, you can just send that to a VA as far as where to find them two places, very simple, where you can go with an agency. So you can go with Upwork, which is free and then just paid per job. You can go with online jobs pH it's best $50 a month, but the talent is awesome. And there's tons of little bells and whistles that you can tweak to find candidates. And then if you want to pay an agency, which in a lot of cases, it could be a great thing hit me up, I have a whole freebie on it, just of all the agencies that I recommend to we have guides for all this stuff. But you know, there's 24/7 us virtual assistants, there's bolay, and they can do the training and hiring and interviewing for you. They'll bring them to you. And they're still like maybe $10 an hour. And some of those are US people or it's maybe $20 an hour for higher skilled work. But these people are impressive. And it just became a game for me of how to get more stuff that I don't like doing off my plate and how to use my time better. But all that stuff can be outsourced. I remember on BiggerPockets once I love Joe Fairless I mentored for him, but someone on his team commented on one of my bigger pockets post once and I was like Hey, has anyone heard of outsourced deal underwriting? I really hate the process. And I got crushed. This was like four years ago, I got crushed all these keyboard warriors coming out of the woodwork. One of them was Joe's friend on Steam. And they were like it's that's just stupid. It's not possible. I'm like, You're stupid. You think Bill Gates skills, that company doing everything himself? He's got 400,000 employees. Do you think Jeff Bezos is screwing bolts together in a factory? You don't understand business, you need to scale with people, systems, processes operations. So like, Yeah, I mean, hey, I'm a solopreneur. But I love having just outsourced contracted labor. I don't want employees either. But you know, there are people that are competent can do these jobs. I mean, it gets me fired up. It's just funny, but it's just like, do it. So that's what I would say start with one task, a small simple task. It can be creating a banner for your Facebook group, or your Facebook profile, or Instagram posts. If you want to grow your social media. We just hired a full time social media manager. I started with one task on social media create banners for my Facebook groups. And I was like, that's kind of cool. I don't know how they did that. But it just scales and then it's like you figure it out. So but hit me up and ask questions. Again. I'm really into So I love it.   Sam Wilson  10:00 Yeah, absolutely. I think that's a great way to build, like you said, wanted to offload tasks that you don't need or should be doing or want to do. I mean, that's the thing is it's not even, I think it goes beyond even one to do. It's even what's the highest and best use of your time. You need to focus on, you know, revenue, creating value, creating tasks inside your company, not creating banners for Google, or for your Facebook, whatever group you were talking about there. So that's really, really important. I love that. How have you strategically, I mean, there's a lot of art in underwriting deals. And I think that's maybe where you got the blowback, right, where it's like, oh, like, there's as much local knowledge, there's as much interfacing with the realtor figuring out, especially if you're doing Airbnb properties, what the demand generators are, like, how do you overcome some of those more subjective things in underwriting a deal, and then teach someone else how to do that.   Jonathan Farber  10:55 So one thing that I always try to do is just make everything quantifiable, everything measurable, it's good for our processes. It's good for training vas. And it's also good for teaching students because no one wants to get like a hazy, like, you know, maybe so I kind of look at it like that old adage. If someone can't explain it to you simply they don't know how to do it. You know? So if you ask someone, Hey, what are the five drivers of a market? What websites do you go on? What boxes do you need to check to see that this neighborhood is good for where you're looking? Most operators have no idea how to do that. They're just going off? Oh, a realtor told me this was a good area or, you know, I have another deal nearby and it's pretty good. That's bullshit.   So you know, originally with this, I was following Neil Bala. He's awesome. I would say more into Airbnb and furnished rentals just for the returns, Neil is amazing. He's, I would aspire to be like, Neil, but in the short term space, Neil Bala he has virtual systems run his multifamily business. He's got a couple of US based managers, and then a lot of his operations is run by vas. But yeah, as far as like, how to underwrite a deal or analyze an area, it's, I mean, it's really just coming up with that process. So for me, as far as like analyzing, and this is furnished rentals and Airbnb ease, we have a process to just scan areas off 10 different criteria. So it's like how many drivers are there in an area as far as colleges, natural attractions, parks, hospitals, new development, new hotels, things like that. So we have maybe like five to seven of those drivers that will form in an area. And what we ideally like to see is, you know, new construction of hotels. So we'll keep all that documented, and kind of just like a step by step sheet if we're looking at a new area. So how many new hotels are being developed? How many reviews of the current hotels have called the hotels and see how booked they are in peak season, speak to the person see if you can get a room for 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, a lot of times, you can't, then we have a process to look at comps in the area, we'd like to find the top 10 comps in any area to see what they're charging per night. And for how long? If their calendars blocked off? We'll reach out to the host and see is it blocked off? Because you're staying there? Do you have an off platform booking? Or is it an extended stay guests? And from there have a good enough? And then we also have a deal with AirDNA where you know, we have a country license, and we can look at a lot of the revenue and you know, that's just basically got a good data scraper. It's probably equivalent to like, what's that multifamily tool?   Sam Wilson  13:22 Coaster?   Jonathan Farber  13:23 It's equivalent to costar? Yeah, exactly. So between those things, and obviously there's some more detailed to it. But we just want to have a process that's measurable. Are there multiple hotels? Are there attractions that have over let's say, 100 reviews? Are there other 10 other really good Airbnbs in the area that you can model and comp and look at their calendars? And then from there, what's their DNA, say? And then running the actual numbers on the deal? They can all do that. What I usually do the one thing that's not I would say as measurable and this is just a little thing is that usually you can't really measure like design elements. So if I say this house is nice looking or you know, it's designed well, that's tough to quantify, you know, we couldn't go through it and say, Do you think the finishes are within three years old? Does it have quartz countertops? Does it have laminate? You know, is it well kept in front? To me, that's not worth it, I will still go through the pictures of any property that gets reviewed or submitted. And I'll vrna those at the beginning. And then those will go off. If I favorite a property, it'll go off to VA, and then they'll look at it and they'll do the analysis. But the analysis doesn't take that long. It just again, going through a checklist and then we'll talk to a broker then we'll talk to a property manager, and we'll get a feel for the area. And then usually if we need to, if we want to get a property under contract, we'll offer first and then someone will go see it. And then you know, that sort of thing. It's not need to see it first before offering which I know is a little different than other people.   Sam Wilson  14:49 Right? Yeah. I wonder well, there's a question that goes along with that. Do you get blowback when you make an offer before you see it?   Jonathan Farber  14:56 No, honestly the thing that I see no and this is just like a tip that I had to learn, and I think a lot of beginners get wrong is the only blowback I see working with brokers is just ghosting them when they send you a deal. You know, like people think, Oh, I'm gonna hurt the brokers feelings if I see a deal that's not good. And I don't want to tell them that, like tell them that, like they need feedback. I was like I don't want to hurt their feelings, that's bullshit, let them know the numbers don't work, send them back the analysis if you send them back the analysis and tell them why they'll actually respect you more because now they know you've healed criteria, but just not responding though. But brokers I found they it's the opposite. They respect us so much more. The second we start making offers they're like this person is serious, not another tire kicker you know, as estate investor. So any deal we send them or pre approval or lending docs, we send them a screenshot of our bank statement showing we have cash, we're ready to go and then when we get a deal within 24 hours it's sending back why I like it, why I don't like it. And let's keep moving you know, that sort of thing. Tactical dynastic,   Sam Wilson  15:59 absolutely love that. Talk to us. One more thing I want to highlight here before we have to sign off, which is monetizing social media. That's something else that you're known for. And a lot of people especially in the commercial, real estate's bass really struggled just getting content out there. But talk to us about what that means for you and how you do it   Jonathan Farber  16:17  First thing, and these aren't like strings attached, asked if anyone is looking for a social media manager. I just did like a round of hiring. And I have like probably eight that were great, but I just there was one that I had a better connection with. So I can recommend and introduce you know, your listeners, are you. I'll probably just make a social media post about the next week. But yeah, if you just DM me or say like social media manager, again, one of my assistants can tee that up again, not me because it's just great to have that you know, but we'll do it because it's good value, but they were great people so get help. Like, what I have found is most real estate operators. They're great at real estate operating horrible at social media, horrible at marketing, like it's just cringe. So get help, like stay in your area of expertise, so stay in your area of expertise, buy skills and buy leverage in places that you can just get better.    Jonathan Farber  17:11 So yeah, first off, social media is crazy. I started it originally with like Joe Fairless when I was like alright, syndication podcast, I gotta raise money, did the daily podcast for a long time started a Facebook group stayed super consistent. Now it's just trying to do more on everything and just trying to cultivate where the attention is, which two years ago was like Tik Tok, and I know Tik Tok. It's a weird thing. It's a kid's place. It's girls dancing. It's all this weird crap. But it's where attention is. So I just started going hard on tick tock, and again, it was simple tips. It was, here's how you find a realtor. Here's how you analyze a deal in 60 seconds. It was, you know, here are the five areas I'm looking at and why super simple stuff that like most operators with experience would roll their eyes at but the beginner or the person who's in their job that they hate is like, I love this guy, right? And within three months, that account hit 100,000 followers. Okay, so goes to 100,000 then all those people start going other places, they start touching other parts of your brand, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, other places that you can monetize. And just by having now I think about 150,000 on Tik Tok, maybe like, and again, I had 2000 followers on Instagram last year or a year and a half ago, this time, I had no tick tock a year and a half ago this time. Now, Instagram, maybe like 28,000 just from brands and affiliates and sponsorships alone, I make about eight to $10,000 a month just for making five videos just for a brand that says hey, shout us out. That's crazy. Or we'll have an affiliate link for a product that I already use, like AirDNA, or a course that I took on notion or productivity. I just put it in my bio, every couple of days someone buys it when they buy it, I get to 300 bucks. That's just for having a brand. I like money that comes in while I sleep. Rivets through real estate, if it's through affiliates, if it's through content, whatever if it's from cutting up clips of this podcast, these are gonna be 50 tiktoks Like literally what this is. So it's that sort of stuff repurposing, but yeah, I mean, then it's sponsorships for Facebook group sponsorships for podcast, AdSense from YouTube, all these things like we have a high ticket program for teaching. We have a low ticket program for teaching and then the sponsored stuff all because of social media. And again, I was adamantly against social media like two years ago I was like, That is so weird. Like this dude is trying to be an influencer. Now. I'm like, It's easy money, like it's money that you could just make.   Jonathan Farber  19:41 So I'm still scratching the surface. I have friends that are making 2030 $40,000 a month from like five posts. And I'm like, What is going on here? They have bigger followings than me but I'm like, why not just do that like take do that take that money invested in real estate like That sounds pretty Be good to me. Like, I know how the real estate works. Like I'm learning more about social media, but why not? And so my advice for that, I don't know when this is gonna be out. We're filming this March 15 2020 to make three tiktoks a day. It should be prioritizing your business. I have a calendar event on my calendar every day, make three tiktoks It doesn't matter what I'm doing. That is one of the biggest drivers for me financially. Anytime I don't make tech talk. I don't think about it. Like I'm not making money. I think about it. I'm losing money, right? Because even my video on Tiktok gets 800 views. That's 800 new people that see my face 800 people that could give me money to teach them we're invest in a deal or to bring me a deal or partner in a deal. You just you want attention attention is currency. It's like you never know who can help you with what. So social media I think he's a beast. If anyone is against it, get help hire somebody or just Buck up, start creating tiktoks or YouTube YouTube is phenomenal. We're doubling down on YouTube and Tiktok just for repurposing. There's so many repurpose potentials in those. And that's pretty much it.   Sam Wilson  21:02 I love it. Jonathan, thanks for taking the time to come on today and just share us kind of your behind the curtain secrets of what it is that you were doing, you know, scaling your business with the use of virtual assistants and monetizing social media. There was so many things in there that yeah, we're just absolutely awesome. So thanks for taking the time today to come on. If our listeners want to get in touch with you or learn more about you. What is the best way to do that?   Jonathan Farber  21:23 Probably Instagram on social media, everything is just @jonjfarb. Shoot me an Instagram message we give away most of our templates had analyzed in Airbnb, we have a wonder comparison, we have a market comparison template, we have a furniture checklist. So we give all that stuff out just in return to hopefully get more followers on the stuff on the channels. So hit me up on any of those if you just maybe even googled my name Jonathan Farber real estate, we have a website you know, probably the last place I check if everything in our like thing. But yeah, we just tried to create content and our whole brand is you know how to get someone their first Airbnb deal in 90 days. totally doable. But yeah, all those platforms. So hit me up. I love interacting with people and seeing if we could help. Awesome. Thank you,   Sam Wilson  22:09 John, and have a great day. Alright,   Jonathan Farber  22:11 see you later. Thank you again.   Sam Wilson  22:12 Hey, thanks for listening to the  How to Scale Commercial Real Estate Podcast if you can do me a favor and subscribe and leave us a review on Apple podcast, Spotify, Google podcasts, whatever platform it is you use to listen if you can do that for us. That would be a fantastic help to the show. It helps us both attract new listeners as well as rank higher on those directories. So appreciate you listening and thanks so much and hope to catch you on the next episode.

They're a small thing, and a tiny part of cookware building, but rivets really matter! The science of what rivets to use, why they work the way they do, and what it takes to replace and restore them is all stuffed into this episode with coppersmith Sara Dahmen. For other episodes, or to ask your own questions for the cookware doctor, visit www.housecopper.com/podcast and submit them!

#2899 Nov. 21, 2021: And thus a great masterpiece irresistibly rivets your attention (this title from The Book of Tea by Tenshin Okakura) Today's pure primal piano music here. Happy if this music makes you feel peaceful.. : )　 Looking for absolute natural beauty every day for Piano Ten Thousand Leaves. Target number is 4536 and 2899(63.9%) achieved. Find my project.. : ) This piece may might have good 1/f fluctuation characteristic although I stopped investigating it each piece. ######## NEW 20th SELECTION ALBUM JUST RELEASED ######## "illusion of astronaut - the 20th selection album of piano ten thousand leaves" * spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/4yMbZ8RjbqZEEnRCZkRfWf?si=BLzRjQguSAmaLCeT5kDV-g * apple music: https://music.apple.com/jp/album/1593370277 * amazon music: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=chair+house+illusion+of+astronaut&i=digital-music&ref=nb_sb_noss_2 * line music: https://lin.ee/dFwc5Ud * AWA: ** All Music Streaming Services Index Page https://linkco.re/namgUndZ Free Piano Score pdf of this new album: https://chairhouse.club/score-of-20th-selection… Track List: 01 lady in abyth 02 it's pretty good though 03 all the sails that ever went to sea 04 reiwa 05 but I couldn't take my eyes off that picture 06 and I begin to hear the words 07 loved him now even more 08 I move in dimension 09 but there are other meanings of the word 10 she pulled her long black hair behind her 11 where you from originally 12 for thirty seconds he stood there 13 he smiled at her as she fussed with the coffeepot 14 and he fell in love with her 15 touching and whispering 16 in a tether of some kind 17 no wind grass still 18 she rested beside him and looked out the window 19 in the time since she'd met him 20 all she ever said w [New] Gentle Piano Music Bath proposal video with English narration of Galamin , with voice by yukako https://youtu.be/pknFApcEZ9Y [New] Gentle Piano Music Bath Lifestyle with Piano Ten Thousand Leaves https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5RWMyKH1IlfGWc9BoiX3EW?si=8088d269d01f49ce [NEW] My strings music is licenced in AudioStock: pls see the following URL https://audiostock.jp/audio/1087373 https://audiostock.jp/audio/1087368 chairhouse-strings music video: "Thyristal for stringed instruments" https://youtu.be/o2YjaTMk3c0 chair house: Video introducing the refreshing effect of chair house music (sorry in Japanese only) https://youtu.be/sScwbjV5rWE https://youtu.be/zD3Br0Jsn2k Playlist for chair house's piano music life in your Music service: https://www.chairhouse.club/playlist-index https://www.chairhouse.club/%E8%A4%87%E8%A3%BD-neo-japanese ######## NEW 20th SELECTION ALBUM JUST RELEASED ########

This week Ike and Steve talk about the JLR Pride event, the Metal Dash Weekend, Goodwood Festival, Britain's Top Model: the NADA 6 cylinder Series IIA, a Tip Top Tool Tip about Semi Tubular rivets and everyone's favorite segment Famous Land Rover Owner of the Week.

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We love how willing folks have been to share their knowledge with us, and Dr. James Campbell goes above and beyond in this episode! Dr. Campbell is the head of the Architecture Department at the University of Cambridge, and Chair of Construction History Society. We poke a few holes in the prevailing historical narrative of hard hat history, revisit bowlers from a different perspective, and talk about hats in academia. Check out Dr. Campbell's book, "Brick: A World History." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/deathtaxesandhats/support

New Gen has arrived in episode 104.  Callan and Karl review Ratchet and Clank Rift Apart, Karl speaks of some snowboarding title and the guys discuss on what it will take for a company to win E3 this year. A footnate:  Callan gets Rivets name constantly wrong in the ep, he was a very tired boy, apologies to all

This week, LeRon, Nellie, and Austin are joined by Pow Block's Eddie Varnell to talk recap the recent Sony State of Play show, talk about Housemarque and their Returnal debut, PlayStation Plus and Now freebies for May, and Insomniac's next big move. Watch or listen to Cross Roads: The PlayStation Podcast wherever you consume your podcasts Anchor | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google | Overcast | Pocket Casts | Twitch Follow LeRon: Twitter | Twitch Follow Austin: Twitter Follow Nellie: Twitter | Twitch Follow Edward: Twitter | Instagram | Twitch Follow Cross Roads: The PlayStation Podcast on Social Media. In collaboration with Exodus803. Twitter | Discord | Instagram | Twitch | YouTube | Facebook Group | Facebook You can find Cross Roads: The PlayStation Podcast Live on Exodus803's Twitch every Tuesday night or on YouTube and your podcast service of choice every Thursday. Remember if you're watching on YouTube to follow the channel. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, leave us a review and five-star rating. Thanks for listening!

Rusty and Ruby help the police! --- This episode is sponsored by · Music + Talk: Got an idea for a Music + Talk show? Get started by downloading the free Anchor app or going to anchor.fm/musicplustalk anchor.fm/musicplustalk

Mr D, Craig, Sinead, Ryan and Nic look at what is going on outside the parks, including Wandavision, the launch of Star and our thoughts, and more. Join the new and improved Facebook Group - The Official After Dark Podcast Network Mail us at disafterdark@gmail.com https://www.patreon.com/afterdarknetwork if you want to support Disney Parks & Beyond and That Universal Podcast and get access to early episode releases and exclusive shows you cannot get anywhere else! Check out some of the other shows on The After Dark Podcast Network such as; Dis Is Your Life, Disney Parks and Beyond, Universal After Dark, Everybody's Got One, Disney Dream Girls, Bif! Pow! Bam!, Mickey Waffles - An Irish Disney Podcast, Sixth Year Seniors, Time Limit Draw, Discover DLP - A Disneyland Paris Podcast, Alice's Magical Podcast, Pop After Dark, The Best Album You've Never Heard, Ghost, Aliens & Beyond, The Opinionated Optimist, That Kevin Smith View Askew Review, The Customer is Always Weird, , Better Call Paul, Hell Hath No Fury - HHN 30 Podcast, Simon Says, My Bench and The Half and Half Scarves Podcast. We have podcasts about Theme Parks, Movies, Pop Culture, Comic Books, Orlando, Wrestling, US College Sports, Football and Comedy. Something for everyone!

Mr D, Craig, Sinead, Ryan and Nic look at Port Orleans, the new mask restrictions and what Joe Rhode is doing next Join the new and improved Facebook Group - The Official After Dark Podcast Network Mail us at disafterdark@gmail.com https://www.patreon.com/afterdarknetwork if you want to support Disney Parks & Beyond and That Universal Podcast and get access to early episode releases and exclusive shows you cannot get anywhere else! Check out some of the other shows on The After Dark Podcast Network such as; Dis Is Your Life, Disney Parks and Beyond, Universal After Dark, Everybody's Got One, Disney Dream Girls, Bif! Pow! Bam!, Mickey Waffles - An Irish Disney Podcast, Sixth Year Seniors, Time Limit Draw, Discover DLP - A Disneyland Paris Podcast, Alice's Magical Podcast, Pop After Dark, The Best Album You've Never Heard, Ghost, Aliens & Beyond, The Opinionated Optimist, That Kevin Smith View Askew Review, The Customer is Always Weird, , Better Call Paul, Hell Hath No Fury - HHN 30 Podcast, Simon Says, My Bench and The Half and Half Scarves Podcast. We have podcasts about Theme Parks, Movies, Pop Culture, Comic Books, Orlando, Wrestling, US College Sports, Football and Comedy. Something for everyone!

What you will hear by tuning in to my Personal Favorites audio stream. https://chrisjonesradio.com

Welcome to this weeks show everybody. This round, we talk about everything from brass repair to comic books:-). Thanks for listening!

In episode 16, Will tries to teach you about the history and origins of those weird copper buttons / rivets on the pockets of your jeans, but not without being sidetracked by a bunch of uninvited idiots. Performers: Aaron Stillerman and Frankie Bolda.

This episode is all about...rivets! That's right - the tiny pieces that make it all come together are far more intricate and important for a variety of reasons - and are also one of the reasons cookware can fail or handles get loose or cookware bodies get deformed. If you want to know how rivets make your cookware work, or why your handle is wobbly, listen in to this *riveting* episode!

Do you know what selvedge is? Rivets? Roping? If you're into raw denim, and you probably are since you're listening to this podcast, you've surely read or heard about terms like these. And chances are you already know what they mean. In this episode of the Denimhunters Podcast, Thomas discusses 18 common must-know terms from the denim vocabulary. This should be a good place to start if you're new to raw denim (and denim in general). But it's also relevant if you already consider yourself a denimhead but you're looking to brush up on your vocabulary. The episode is part of the series where we dive into the Denimhunters content archives and our Denim Encyclopedia to discuss some of the essential and most frequently debated topics of raw denim. You can learn more about the 18 terms (and many more) in the Denim Encyclopedia: https://denimhunters.com/denim-wiki/

The Rockford Rivets received approval from state and county health officials to go ahead with a plan to return to action with fans in the stands. Players will begin returning to Rivets Stadium next week in anticipation of a July 1 start to the season. General manager Chad Bauer was instrumental in making this all happen for the Rivets, and is this week’s “Not Just a Game” podcast guest. Bauer discusses all that went in to getting it done, and what it’s going to take to make it work. “We kind of hung in there, and said ’things are going to change over time,’ so let’s adapt as it comes,” Bauer said. “The response we got from the health department was really good. Then they said ’Let’s do this. We think you can do this right, so let’s do this.’” “Not Just a Game” can be found at rrstar.com/sports. Or you can get the latest episode by subscribing for free to “From the Newsroom: Rockford Register Star” wherever you listen to podcasts. Host: Jay Taft: jtaft@rrstar.com; @JayTaft These episodes were produced and edited by multimedia journalist Scott P. Yates.

The Rockford Rivets received approval from state and county health officials to go ahead with a plan to return to action with fans in the stands. Players will begin returning to Rivets Stadium next week in anticipation of a July 1 start to the season. General manager Chad Bauer was instrumental in making this all happen for the Rivets, and is this week’s “Not Just a Game” podcast guest. Bauer discusses all that went in to getting it done, and what it’s going to take to make it work. “We kind of hung in there, and said ’things are going to change over time,’ so let’s adapt as it comes,” Bauer said. “The response we got from the health department was really good. Then they said ’Let’s do this. We think you can do this right, so let’s do this.’” “Not Just a Game” can be found at rrstar.com/sports. Or you can get the latest episode by subscribing for free to “From the Newsroom: Rockford Register Star” wherever you listen to podcasts. Host: Jay Taft: jtaft@rrstar.com; @JayTaft These episodes were produced and edited by multimedia journalist Scott P. Yates.

Rosie & The Rivets: The Premier Retro Rock & Roll Show perform an electrifying female fronted retrospective tribute to the first ten years (1954-1964) of Rock & Roll. Along with early Rock & Roll favorites, you’ll hear Girl Group, Rockabilly, R&B, Surf, and British Invasion featuring Rosie’s powerful and versatile voice and backed by a band with extensive theater/tribute/roots music experience (members of the Rivets have worked in The Million Dollar Quartet, Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story, and The Fab Four: Beatles Tribute).

Elon held a big Starship announcement. Now, it’s made of steel instead of carbon fiber. We might have a new understanding of the mysterious Planet Nine. A conversation on the mystery of antimatter. Got something weird? Email neshcom@gmail.com, subject line “Weird Things.” Picks: Andrew: The Good Place Justin: Andrew Heaton’s Political Orphanage Brian: WarGames Bryce: […]

Brandon Lilly travels down to Sorinex HQ in Lexington, SC to catch up with Richard "Pops" Sorin. They speak on a wide range of topics from his most recent bear camp with The Rivets in Canada to his take on raising children to live a legendary life. 

On this week's Episode, the boys dive deep into the second round of playoff madness. They take look back on the round 1 series winners and how they did it, as well as their predictions for the upcoming playoff semifinals in the Eastern and Western conferences.Email us: podcast.coasttocoast@gmail.comFollow us: @zackets_vogue @_jamesseymourSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/coasttocoastbasketball)

The life of Rick Rivets from the New York Dolls,Brats and Corpse Grinders. The history of all these legendary bands!!!

In this episode, Rachael and Shawn help presenters leverage their voice as a powerful instrument to carry their message.

Shining star Tina Rivets joins Beverly in this 10th episode of ShePropTalk! Tina shares her techniques for applying blood and gore latex makeup fx for her genderbend Two-Face and Edward Scissorhands costumes, cosplaying many versions of the (don’t call me) Ash from Evil Dead, Lady Killer, her viral Ash Wednesday Addams mashup, Gary’s mom and more!

It might seem basic but I used a rivet gun for the first time. It's a really useful way of securing two metal parts together...

Professor Shaum and Radd Flink, make progress in there ever continuing battleSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=Q91uQqJxSb9Ng0XA85GsUBl0O21pDCnGbIOxUcPdzvtI94fMZsrRErLS8WpWYKrSXXb4w0&country.x=US&locale.x=US)

Building the Harbour Bridge was no easy feat, taking over 8 years, 6 million hand-driven rivets, 1400 labourers and the lives of 16 people.

Podcast: Big Brew 2018, with a home run line-up of home brewers and an extra innings bottle share! This home-brew podcast goes remote to Rivets stadium in Rockford, IL with the Forest City Brewers and friends. We took in the sun and fun at the old ballpark to celebrate the largest group brewing event in the world (AHA Big Brew is the 40th anniversary and the farewell to Charlie Papazian, the father of home-brewing!). Home Brew Rock Stars interviewed people that brewed beer for the upcoming Brews On First beer festival on Saturday June 2. And with an impressive bottle share and some baseball meets Cinco de Mayo meets Kentucky Derby, all bets were in. It was an interesting day of four brewers all doing brew-in-the-bag beers, but with 4 unique setups. Leading off with his Cincinnati Irish Red was Ron Derry, who once did a 3-day try-out with the Reds back when the players were "pumped" and the bats were corked. Batting second was Mike Bohn with his Belgian Dark Strong Ale and primed to move the Irishman into scoring position. Batting third was Jerry Machula and his Hefeweizen that's leading the league in RIMS (see pics for this fun brewing setup). And batting clean-up was Mike Coisman switch hitting for the first time with a brew-in-a-bag lawn-mower bee featuring Centennial hops. Good times for all that attended, and for those that chose not to, next year looks to be even more fun, so make plans now so you don't miss out! Next podcast will be another remote occasion at the Olympic Tavern on Wednesday May 16 with FCB, Zak Rotello and friends. #drinkitup  

Motorcycles, Rivets, Women Riders, Challenge, Tacos! Welcome to episode 118 of Creative Riding. Sit back and enjoy two buffoons as they wade through the murky waters of the motoswamp that is - The Motorcycle Industry!! There will be motorcycle news. There will be co-host updates. There will be nonsense. There will be women. And there will be much talk of tacos. It was good to be feeling 100 percent better and also to have Wiggins back in studio. Speaking of which, thanks to Kevin for setting up the internet in the new digs so that we can bring you this moto s-show. Thanks to Nerissa, Stephanie, Briget & Jennifer from the Milwaukee Rivets for hanging out and talking about MKW life. It's a fun interview, and it will make you want to visit the City of Beers. Chris and I wrap up the best Craigslist bike challenge, and it's amazing. I finally win a challenge!! Spoiler alert! And we answer some listener mail. Ask Wiggins anything : askwiggz@gmaill.com Ask Junk anything: creativeridingpodcast@gmail.com Send anything for the Solstice Slam: Slam@creative-riding.com We love you all, and we'll talk to you next week.

Posted after episode 58 yet recorded before... Blame the vagaries of warp communication, dark mechanicum data-bunnies... or a massive amount of dust clogging up a computer... SLG: https://www.facebook.com/SLG-Warhammer-531680633683308/ Don't Loose Your Head: https://www.facebook.com/dontlooseyourhead/ https://soundcloud.com/user-469686299 Facebook: The Varangian Heresy Podcast (The Varangian Heresy Podcast Group) Twitter: Varangian Heresy Email: thevarangianheresy@gmail.com Instagram: @VarangianHeresy @ProjectNevindar @PaintingChap 30k global event calendar on Facebook www.facebook.com/groups/147669179268284/ Assault on Amorion Lincon: 9/5-13/5* www.facebook.com/events/164271890830054/ Fields of Megara (Hagvaria): 2/6-3/6 www.facebook.com/events/201442910398676/ The taking of Phyrix act 1: Hubris 1:33 www.facebook.com/groups/Phyrix30k/ The Varangian Hobby Weekend Hobby Camp: 8/8-12/8*** www.facebook.com/events/359803917800688/ Trebizond(Scorpious): 31/8-2/9 www.facebook.com/events/199116697346688/ Siege of Byzantia(Scandus): 6/10-7/10 www.facebook.com/events/494122090969148/

This episode explores the history behind the creation of an immigrant tailor who created one of the most iconic clothing products of all time with the innovation to strengthen sewn pockets with tiny metal fasteners. A series of trademark design features distinguish this brand from all others even today, but one timely feature in particular is rooted in its connection to the westward expansion of the American railroad system and the men who originally made this product famous.

Here we go again, kids! Amber (TokuSwag) forgot about her visit to Kamen Rider Black’s steakhouse when she was recently in Japan, so she’s back to tell Dan all about it! There have also been Build scans, possible rumors, toy reveals, and even Sentai trademarks to briefly touch upon! Build 4 continues to ramp up the intrigue as we wonder what that hot cafe dad Souichi could possibly be plotting. Finally, you have lots of tasty ideas in Feedback as we dream up delectable Rider Diner creations!   0:56 – Opening 10:34 - Happy Birthday (Erika Mori)! 13:32 – News 26:14 – Spoiler Train! 39:58 – Build 4 1:20:39 – Listener Feedback   Website: www.RiderLovePodcast.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/RiderLOVEcast Email: RiderLovePodcast@gmail.com   Theme Music provided by JustinBlocker/Pond5.com

Looking for a way to remove rivet? Drilling out the center of it using the right drill bit is the hot ticket, as long as you're careful. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Looking for a way to remove rivet? Drilling out the center of it using the right drill bit is the hot ticket, as long as you're careful. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Come and learn more about the latest in Blockchain Security Technology with Steven Sprague, Veteran in the field who will be bringing bios level security to a blockchain nearest you. We also learn more about the upcoming ICO and how it will be structured and other factors that are important to investors.

On this episode of The Bonus Material Podcast, Thom Carnell & Langley J West talk with Pacific Northwest cosplay artist, Tina Rivets Cosplay. We'll discuss how someone goes from Fan to Fabricator, how costumes are conceptualized and built, and where does someone go to learn how to make this stuff? As usual, we'll also go over some news, look at a few trailers, and make a few recommendations.

We delve into all aspects of rivets on the Sonex. We’ll discuss the types of rivets used in our construction methods, proper techniques, tools and various tips and tricks learned over the years.

Art Eddy and Zach Rosenberg bring on actor Rob Tinkler to talk about a new show he stars in called Rusty Rivets. They talk to Rob about the different characters he plays and also a bit on fatherhood. Rusty Rivets is a new show on Nickelodeon that follows Rusty, a 21st century kid hero who … Continue reading #40 – Rob Tinkler – Rusty Rivets →

The gang come back for episode 2, featuring scratch builder extraordinaire Joshua Orchard as their first guest. Catching up with RC Pat finally gets the bolt in his plane, Joel flies the Raiden and Mike doesn't get any RC in, all good Mike there's always next week! Josh talks on his scratch building of his favorite WWI planes and techniques and tricks he uses. A fascinating insight into the world of scale building! To get in touch with us:  Email us at ftcommunitypodcast@gmail.com  Web - https://joelcannon.wixsite.com/ftcommunitypodcast  Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/FTCommunitypodcast/ Thank you for listening and subscribing!

Strange things happen. Fish sometimes fall from the sky. Unexplained lights perform strange maneuvers in the night sky. Children claim to 'remember' past lives. While all of these must be taken with more than a modicum of suspicion, there are strange occurrences in history which are without a doubt real and actual events. The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919 is one such event. Be careful. Though you might be tempted to laugh at the idea of a flood of molasses as  ludicrous and unbelievable, the series of tragic events that took place on January 15, 1919 left twenty-one people dead and a score of people injured. As strange and as sickeningly sweet as it sounds, Boston experienced the world's only known disaster caused by a sugar by-product. Molasses was a staple food in colonial New England. Slave ships emptied their cargo in the West Indies and filled their holds with barrels of molasses and then headed to the colonies. Sugar was one of the most expensive staples in the colonial pantry, so molasses was a welcome and much less expensive alternative. Colonists used it in the production of beer and rum and you cannot have true New England Baked Beans, brown bread or pumpkin pie without it. Most people are unaware that molasses had a very important role to play during wartime and it had nothing to do with food. As any home brewer will tell you, sugar and yeast together create something very powerful: alcohol. Ships from Cuba, Puerto Rico and other islands in the West Indies would dock and pump out thousands of gallons to later be carried by rail car to the Purity plant in Cambridge where it underwent the process of conversion to industrial alcohol. Then, the alcohol could be used in the mass manufacture of munitions and explosives, adding to the war effort and making a lot of money for the United States Industrial Alcohol Company. Since the outbreak of war in 1914, overseas demand for alcohol had strained domestic resources and the British, the Canadian and the French governments could not get enough. With a paltry twenty percent of the molasses shipped to American converted into rum, a whopping 80 percent of the substance was turned into a major ingredient of weaponry, especially of dynamite, smokeless powder and other explosives. In order to facilitate the collection and distribution of the molasses, the company built a massive holding tank, fifty feet high and ninety feet in diameter capable of holding as much as 2,300,000 gallons of molasses. The tank stood in the North End, near Boston Harbor and the historic section of town that housed the Old North Church and Paul Revere's House. The tank was very to close the Copp's Hill Burying Ground and Commercial Street. It was one of the largest structures in the area and it towered over many houses and commercial buildings in the area, always in the background. It was built the same way that metal ships like the Titanic were built at the time with sheet steel and rivets overlapping at the edges. Like the Titanic, the Boston tank had a major flaw in the steel common to all steel manufactured in the early part of the century: it was made with very little manganese, an element that strengthens steel making it capable of withstanding great pressure without cracking. From the very beginning, people became used to seeing the dark brown stain of molasses running down from rivet holes all over the structure. Children would be dispatched with containers to visit the plant and collect as much of the run-off as they could. Though most of the people who actually lived in the area were Italian immigrants and therefore out of the mainstream of Boston life, it became a problem for the company that owned the tank. They did not want word to spread that there was a problem with it. Something had to be done. In their wisdom, the people at the US Industrial Alcohol Company found a way to fix the issue: they ordered the structure to be painted a molasses brown, so the leaks could easily be masked. Although the structure was only ever filled to capacity three times before the accident, it was on constant use and was never shut down and emptied for a complete inspection. Perhaps no one could imagine that a substance so obviously harmless as brown liquid sugar could ever be deadly in another sense, a very real and overwhelming sense, without ever being converted into alcohol. January 15, 1919 should have been a quiet day at the molasses tank. The ship Miliero had unloaded her cargo two days ago. It had taken everything that the pumps had to urge the semi-solid sticky substance through the tubes in freezing weather, but after this unloading, there wouldn't be another ship for at least three months. During those three months, the molasses would be slowly shipped to the Purity plant to be converted into alcohol bound for munition factories. A few who survived the event can remember hearing the shifting and gurgling that occurs when molasses is actively fermenting and perhaps that process helped speed along the final conditions that led to the failure of the hoops at the bottom of the tank and the rivets along the seams. At 12:41 PM, the tank gave way. The headline of the Boston Daily Globe for the next morning read "Molasses Tank Explosion Inures 50 and kills 11. Death and devastation in wake of North End Disaster." By the time they found all of the bodies glued to the ground in the muck and immovable mire, the number of dead had risen to twenty-one.  What happened directly after 12:41 was witnessed by hundreds. A black wave of death flowed much more quickly than might be imagined, twenty-five feet high and one hundred and sixty feet wide.The wave was so heavy that it essentially smashed the waterfront like a bomb. One half-mile of Commercial Street was destroyed and it flowed in all directions. Rivets snapped off and turned into projectiles: steel bullets randomly filling the air as the tank continued to break. The Engine 31 Firehouse was ripped from its foundation and almost made it to the dark waters of the harbor. "Men and women, their feet trapped by the sticky mass, slipped and fell and were suffocated," reported the Boston Globe in a remembrance of the event in 1968.  Brick tenements, storefronts, various wooden structures were all torn and shattered. Anything that stood in the path of the oncoming molasses was hit by the heavy liquid hammer of the cascading molasses. What wasn't destroyed or swept into Boston Harbor was glued to the ground or covered by the rubble. Cellars were filled with molasses. Electrical poles and live electrical lines snapped and popped in the thick detritus of the event. The rescuers were stunned when they arrived. How does a person move in waist-deep molasses? It is even possible? Horses were frozen on the ground, drowning in the thick goo and one of the first things that had to be done was to quickly dispatch them, leaving their fallen forms glued to the ground. How could the rescuers tell where a human form might be beneath the deep mass of molasses? So many died because they could not be reached in time or because they were simply overwhelmed and died of asphyxiation. Some were able to rise from the sticky mass and ride on small flotillas of flotsam and jetsam. Rescuers at the Haymarket Relief Station risked death as their boots bogged down in the mire. At the stations set up to process the injured, teams of rescuers worked tirelessly to remove the hardening molasses from breathing passages and remove the sticky clothing of the victims. Doctor and nurses soon became covered in molasses and blood. Nothing like this had ever been experienced before. When the time came to clean the molasses, sea water became the only solvent that was plentiful and able to cut through the thick, heavy goop that covered Commercial Street.  It would take weeks in the wintry weather to even begin to make a dent in the destruction. Boston Harbor went brown. How could this have happened? The company that was responsible for the tank had a theory: anarchists. Italian anarchists were immediately labeled as the mad bombers of their day. Surely, given the disproportionate amount of discrimination that Italian Bostonians had to endure, it was easy to imagine that they might have struck back with such an act. Boston had been the hotbed for Italian anarchist activities. Why not a bomb and why not terrorism? In August of 1919, the US Industrial Alcohol Company lost two of its molasses ships, without a trace. These unexplained losses seemed to point toward the same source again: anarchists. The Boston Molasses Disaster had ramifications that continued to run through the courts and the halls of industry. If no identifiable person or persons could be found, someone would have to bear the burden of the property damages and that had leveled Commercial Street in Boston. The US Industrial Alcohol Company would be taken to court . Valued at today's prices, over $100 million dollars worth of wreckage was claimed. We know from examining the records that no engineer or architect was ever consulted during the design and building of the huge tank. The tank was built quickly with an eye on spending as little as possible. Six years later the good people who lived in the North End and who lost their lives or their their homes, each received around $7000 each from the US Industrial Alcohol Company which had been found liable for all damages by the Massachusetts Superior Court. Never again would the state of Massachusetts allow such a structure to be built without state supervision and construction codes. Could such a thing ever happen again? Surely not. But it did. A more recent molasses spill occurred in 2013 in Honolulu, Hawaii. A faulty pipe poured over 1,400 tons of the sticky mass into Honolulu Harbor. All sea life in the harbor was killed due to the de-oxygenation of the water caused by the molasses covering the entire bottom. Sources Puleo, Stephen, Dark Tide: The Great Molasses Flood of 1919, copyright 2004, Beacon Press, Boston. Schworm, Peter "Nearly a century later, structural flaw in molasses tank revealed," Boston Globe 01/14/2015

Dan Provost of Studio Neat talks about clean & simple solutions that his clean & simple two-man company has used for support over the last four years. Whether things were sailing smoothly or descended into momentary "fiasco," their customers have stuck with them & grown in number for very good reasons.

Find out what exactly AppLinks are, how they work, and how you can use Rivets to add support for them to your own .NET apps.

I was intimidated by sewing well fitting jeans, in addition to learning how to achieve an authentic jeans-styling look when it comes to fabric, hardware, and embellishment. So, I put aside fit issues, for the time being,  and created a jeans-style skirt.

Things that proved effective in the first century church to make disciples often still find success today. What can we learn from our predecessors about connecting people with Jesus today?

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week.

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week.

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week.

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week.

Hidden Forms Radio is Chicago's longest running Electronic and Industrial radio show broadcasting from WNUR 89.3 FM. Listen LIVE every Saturday night from 7-9pm CST or catch the podcast every week.

Charlie Carter, S.E., P.E., Ph.D.-AISC Vice President and Chief Structural Engineer. Tune in to hear Charlie tell me about his grad school days at Penn State, his collection of interesting steel mementos, and his 20-year career at AISC.

Will fastener importers soon receive good news about shipping rates? How do successful fastener companies achieve top search engine rankings? Why are the world’s hottest cars burning up the highways for real these days? Hosts Brian Musker and Eric Dudas are joined by Allan Weitzman, of Jay-Cee Sales & Rivet (28:08), Chris Donnell, of Scanwell Logistics (56:47), and analyst Holden Lewis, of BB&T Capital Markets (11:46), as they examine the answers and engage in desultory fastener-related conversation. Run time: 01:31:40

L'importance du chant dans le jeu du batteur et comment chanter un rythme de batterie.

L'importance du chant dans le jeu du batteur et comment chanter un rythme de batterie.

Les Tablas, instrument emblématique de la musique classique indienne, sont aujourd'hui utilisés dans tous les styles de musique. Très différents des percussions occidentales, ils nous apprennent beaucoup sur les sonorités et les phrases rythmiques. Interview de Frédérique Golard.

Les Tablas, instrument emblématique de la musique classique indienne, sont aujourd'hui utilisés dans tous les styles de musique. Très différents des percussions occidentales, ils nous apprennent beaucoup sur les sonorités et les phrases rythmiques. Interview de Frédérique Golard.

Voici les trucs pour avoir le son d'une cymbale rivetée sans percer votre cymbale !

Voici les trucs pour avoir le son d'une cymbale rivetée sans percer votre cymbale !