Podcast appearances and mentions of Roy Rogers

Is there someone in your life whose forgiveness you need? Legendary cowboy actor Roy Rogers said something profound. He said that sometimes it hurts to do the right thing, but afterwards, you'll feel better. When it comes to forgiveness, this certainly applies to choosing to forgive someone who has wronged you. But have you considered that it can be even tougher to ask for someone's forgiveness? Humans hate to fail, and most of us hate looking foolish. It hurts. Maybe you've hurt someone recently, or maybe the hurt happened a long time ago, and it just festers.Luke 6:37 says, “Do not judge and you will not be judged. Do not condemn, and you will not be condemned. Forgive and you will be forgiven.” Brenda Blakely knows all about this. The daughter of an alcoholic father, she resented both her parents for years. One day though, she realized that she had internalized her anger so much that it in turn targeted her mother. Brenda called her one day and began pouring out her heart, acknowledging that her bitterness had caused her to be difficult growing up. It was a painful revelation. Yet at the end of the call, her mother's heart was moved. She said to Brenda, “I forgive you, and please forgive me.”Choosing to ask for forgiveness might literally be the hardest thing you ever have to do. Maybe you're not there yet, but keep your mind and your heart open. The end result will be well worth the wait, and think of the person whose forgiveness you're asking. Remember the words of Corrie Ten Boom, who nearly died in a Nazi extermination camp. She said this, “To forgive is to set the prisoner free and to realize that the prisoner was me.” Let's pray. Father, our sinful human nature rebels against humbling ourselves and asking for forgiveness, but give us this practical thing, Father, to be objective and really examine ourselves to see if we've hurt someone and never made amends. Help us move towards reconciliation. In Jesus' name, amen. Change your shirt, and you can change the world! Save 15% Off your entire purchase of faith-based apparel + gifts at Kerusso.com with code KDD15.

Memory Mastery and Mind TrainingGrandpa Bill shares his deep engagement with the magnetic memory method—a technique that uses visualization and structured associations to enhance memory and learning. A recent Dr. Anthony Metivier , Giordano Bruno Memory Palace Workshop exercise involving associating specific horses with information to memorize—like GB example of Trigger for Roy Rogers or Oreo for a Dr. Metivier's own personal example.Memory exercises aren't just for memorizing facts; they can improve your focus, problem-solving skills, and mental agility. Grandpa Bill recommends creating vivid associations, such as imagining a favorite horse speaking to reinforce information retention.Grandpa Bill practices daily gratitude, journaling, and mindfulness, including reframing thoughts and acknowledging his journey, including health challenges. His honest reflection on aging, health issues, and personal growth inspires a balanced approach to holistic wellness.Regular self-assessment helps identify areas for improvement, reinforce positive habits, and maintain focus on your goals. Grandpa Bill suggests rating your well-being in categories like health, relationships, and happiness (on a scale of 1-10) to track progress and identify growth opportunitiesFrom vibrational sound therapy(Seth Leaf Pruzansky-Vibrational Tonal Video) to gratitude journaling and memory exercises, integrating these practices can significantly elevate your holistic health journey. Grandpa Bill's experiences serve as a testament to the power of consistent, mindful action.Start with 3-5 minutes of vibrational sound practice dailyKeep a gratitude journal and review it regularlyUse visualization and associations to boost memoryAssess your well-being periodically for feedback and growthWant to explore these techniques further? Follow Grandpa Bill's upcoming shows or visit his recommended resources—like the Magnetic Memory Method—to deepen your understanding and practice.The journey to holistic health intertwines mind, body, and spirit. Grandpa Bill's blend of practical exercises, honest reflection, and spiritual awareness exemplifies how small, consistent habits can lead to profound transformation. Embrace these tools, adapt them to your life, and watch your wellness flourish.Remember: Your mind and energy are your most potent healing tools. Cultivate them daily.How do memory methods enhance personal growth?What lessons can you learn from Grandpa Bill's journey?

The phones are ringing, Evan's yelling, Tiki's laughing, and nobody's in control because it's Cinco time. This one spirals fast when the “final Hooters on Long Island” goes down and Shaun Morash goes full food historian with a Top 5 list of chain restaurants we've lost (or are about to lose) locally. From Roy Rogers nostalgia and Bennigan's smoke-stained memories, to TGI Fridays getting credit for potato skins, plus Friendly's, Sizzler, Ground Round, and the Pizza Hut buffet glory days, this turns into a full-on Long Island food eulogy. Then it gets even better: a caller fact-checks Roy Rogers locations, the crew debates the Mount Rushmore of Wendy's items. Chaos, nostalgia, and food takes that should probably be illegal.

Doug Brown - CEO Sales Strategies On Knowing What to Look For: "Number one, we help companies find revenue, hidden revenue that they already paid for but they haven't collected in their bank." There's a funny thing about business, and that is that your entrepreneurial journey will take you places you may have never dreamed of.  This can often mean that you are in a situation, with a business, that you may not fully understand.  That can lead to you leaving money on the table.  So how do you make sure your business sis as profitable as possible? Doug Brown learned these lessons early on.  Trial by fire, similar to how many of us entrepreneurs get taught.  After years of experience and some profitable success, he decided it was time to share his knowledge. From sweeping floors at his father's electric machinery repair shop as a young child to discovering multi-million dollar opportunities inside companies, Doug Brown shares his journey through entrepreneurship, the lessons learned from the trenches, and the emotional impact of helping business owners transform not just their companies, but their lives. Listen as Dough explains some things to look for in your business to make sure you keep of the cash you have earned. Enjoy! Visit Doug at: https://ceosalesstrategies.com/   Podcast Overview: 00:00 "Entrepreneurial Journey and Business Insights" 05:29 Early Lessons in Business Leadership 15:06 Medicine to Music Business Shift 16:48 From Medicine to Business Success 25:18 "Straight Talk Changed My Life" 26:58 "Moral Obligation to Guide Others" 33:37 "Connection Builds Rapport" 37:36 "Preventing Revenue Leakage" 43:57 Customer Insights Through Questions 47:42 "Seeking Feedback on Past Missteps" 56:06 Effective Prospecting Leads to Opportunities 01:01:24 "Hiring: Learning and Improvement" 01:03:34 "Preparing for Top Talent" 01:10:10 "Skate to Future Success" Sponsors: Live Video chat with our customers here with LiveSwitch: https://join.liveswitch.com/gfj3m6hnmguz Some videos have been recorded with Riverside: https://www.riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_5&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=james-kademan Podcast Transcription: Doug Brown [00:00:00]: So what they would do is they did a two and a half hour business training and at the end of the, toward the end of the training, they would go around the room and say, hey James, what did you find here? And you go, Well, I found $600,000 in my business, you know, and they go from person to person to person. They were small rooms, they were only like 10 to 20 people. But what they were doing after that, you know, I mean, they were literally finding sometimes hundreds of millions of dollars in these trainings. Right? James Kademan [00:00:30]: You have found Authentic Business Ventures, the business program that brings you the struggle stories and triumphant successes of business owners across the land. Downloadable audio episodes can be found in the podcast link phone@drawincustomers.com we are locally underwritten by the Bank of Sun Prairie, Calls On Call Extraordinary Answering Service, the Bold Business Book and Live Switch. Today we're welcoming Slash, preparing to learn from Doug C. Brown of CEO Sales Strategies. So Doug, how are you doing today? Doug Brown [00:00:59]: James? I'm doing great. Thanks for having me here. I'm so grateful. James Kademan [00:01:02]: Yeah, you know, it's funny, I just came back from a trade show in Florida, so. And when you work in a booth, the name of the game is sales. So I'm excited to talk to you now because maybe I should have talked to you last week before I went to this thing. Let's just lay the foundation. What is CEO Sales strategies? Doug Brown [00:01:19]: So the company itself is a company that does primarily four things. Number one, we help companies find revenue, hidden revenue that they already paid for but they haven't collected in their bank. And I don't mean, you know, outstanding invoices, I mean in the whole customer journey, there are places where revenue just stagnated, stopped, not optimized. Could be, you know, something as simple as pricing dormant clients, lack of follow up, something like that. Where we get in there, we find what that revenue is and we, we go, you know, identify it and then help collect it and put that money in the bank for the folks. We also do that with margins, ebitda, so profit, if you will, in some capacities. We manage or build, you know, teams of sales people as well for companies. And then we end up coaching CEOs and founder led businesses on how to do all of the above. James Kademan [00:02:28]: All right, and how do you get involved in something like this? Imagine you don't. Just, you're not born with sales strategies for CEOs. Doug Brown [00:02:37]: No, no, I actually it started when I was very young. I didn't realize it until, you know, I'm 63. This year and I was doing a podcast and somebody asked me, how did you learn what you're doing? And I actually started working for my father's business when I was three years. And. Yeah, three, all right. Yeah, I was sweeping floors for 25 cents a week. I loved it because they used to bring me to the, to the lunches, you know, so we'd go to like the, the local, you know, pub and grub, if you will, or whatever. They prop me up on the bar stool, give me my Roy Rogers and they'd sit and have business conversations. Doug Brown [00:03:19]: I hear my mother wasn't too pleased they took me to the bars. James Kademan [00:03:22]: But, you know, you learn in all kinds of places. So it's all. Doug Brown [00:03:28]: So, you know, a lot of that stuff when we're with children, it sets in. Like you hear CEOs and business owners talking and, and so along the path, you know, we started selling at 5 or 6 to clients, but it was a family owned business, so the family helped me. And one day I sold a part for $20 and we paid 10 for it. And I realized I was making 25 cents a week at that point, which was still pretty good for that time. But I had to work a whole week for 10 bucks. And I just did this in like six minutes. Right. So what I realized is you can make money by looking at ratios and numbers and that's where it kind of started. Doug Brown [00:04:10]: So even in my dad's business when I was a young boy, I mean, 10 years old, I'm looking at his inventory and trying to figure out, because, you know, when you have inventory at the end of the year, you got to pay taxes on it. And so I was looking at, like, how do we widen out the margins in the company? And I, I always had my own businesses growing up since 13, and you know, I always worked my dad until I was up to about 19, before I went into the military. And so I was kind of doing this with all these businesses back then and that's how it sort of started. I didn't realize it, but then as I got into larger businesses, you know, tens of millions and hundreds of millions, I realized that they had the same challenges that businesses in the hundreds of thousands or the millions, multi millions still have, just on a different level. But when you look at the math and metrics in all of this, you can find all these great stories that tell you the story of where you're supposed to be going. Once you figure that out, then you just optimize the point. So it's, I guess I Don't know if I was born with this or it just kind of, you know, it certainly the skill grew over, over time, but I enjoy doing it because to me it's like a treasure hunt. James Kademan [00:05:23]: Sure. Fair. It sounds like you were sent on that trajectory with your dad's business. What type of business did your dad have? Doug Brown [00:05:29]: He had an electric machinery repair company, so industrial machinery, and it was sales and service and you know, so I was constantly around all kinds of different businesses from manufacturing to, I mean, you name it, pretty much we were, we were around anything that had a, like even in an office building, they had a commercial fan or something. We would, you know, we would work on that. So it was a great, wonderful part of my life that, you know, I love doing it. And you know, sometimes when you're a little, little kid, you don't realize some of the things that shape you as you get older. But as I start to look back on things, you know, even my dad ended up in the hospital one time. He had a heart attack and I was 17 years old and I had to run the company for a little while and that was a super learning experience. But I got at certain levels of the books I never got at before, so I was able to kind of look at it. So when he came back, I was like, dad, I think we should do this and this and that. Doug Brown [00:06:33]: And one of the things that was successful in my dad's business was actually raising prices because he hadn't done it in over 10 years. James Kademan [00:06:40]: Oh, wow. Okay. Doug Brown [00:06:41]: Yeah, yeah. So my dad was a brilliant guy. He just wasn't the, he was a guy who knew how to build a business around him, but he didn't know how to build a systematic, functional, you know, business without him being present. James Kademan [00:06:57]: Sure, that's fair. So the inspiration for, I guess growing the business or seeing even that the pricing should be different. Imagine a 17 year old. That's not necessarily something that every 17 year old in the world is going to be aware of or even know that it's a thing, let alone no look at it. Doug Brown [00:07:16]: Well, I mean, Most of the 17 year olds I meet are really smart. They just, they didn't, they weren't around it probably for 14 years. Right. And so, you know, and I, I had, you know, I, I could, I could look and see things that, and spot things that could be monetized a lot of times. So for example, even when I was, I think I was 8 years old and I wanted to, you know,

It was a day like any other Sunday, and Roy sings a song with dale. I come to the garden Alone. Then they found a strange thing. A puppet is…

Longtime friend Ken Loyd returns to Rumors of Doing Good to share a story that has stayed with him for nearly 45 years—about a man named Roy Rogers (not that Roy Rogers!), whose simple, quiet love changed a room and a life. In this conversation, Ken and Rob reflect on the small gestures that stay with us—the way someone looks at you when you speak, the warmth of a hand being held, the feeling of being seen without needing to perform. Ken remembers Roy not for eloquent words or impressive credentials, but for a love that was uncomplicated, sincere, and disarming. As Ken's own life and health have changed over time, he finds himself drawn more and more to that kind of simplicity: a faith made real in presence, tenderness, humor, and humanity. This episode is a reminder that: We are shaped by the ordinary moments. We are remembered for how we loved, not what we accomplished. And sometimes the simplest things are the most profound. Maybe the good life really is that simple.

Clint Black, country music legend, opens up about his remarkable debut album that achieved something unprecedented in music history—five consecutive number-one hits across any genre. The Houston native spent a decade "eking out a living" performing in bars around Houston, Tomball, Clear Lake, Surfside, Galveston, and Spring before his overnight success, including one surreal night performing for an audience of just one—a heavily intoxicated woman who told him he "kicked her in the gut" before rummaging through her purse for what he feared might be a gun. Black shares the origin story of his hit "Killing Time," born from a conversation with songwriting partner Hayden Nicholas about how slowly the music industry wheels were turning during a drive to yet another $50 gig. He reveals that while he believed in his songs and knew he was with a strong record company (RCA), he didn't truly understand how unlikely his success was until articles explained that having the year's number one and two singles hadn't happened for a solo artist since Hank Williams 35 years prior, and five consecutive number-ones had never happened in any music genre in history.The artist reflects on his adventurous Houston childhood, including dangerous bayou expeditions where he nearly drowned being trapped underwater by a fallen tree with a poisonous water moccasin in his face, requiring three attempts to surface before his friend Mark Hogue grabbed the snake by the tail and flung it away. Black offers profound wisdom from his 29-year marriage to actress Lisa Hartman Black, sharing Roy Rogers' advice to "never go to bed angry" and his own communication philosophy learned from studying psychology—never tell someone what their intent was, only how they made you feel, allowing them to correct misunderstandings while assuming the best of their intentions. He promotes his new album "Out of Sane" releasing June 19th with all original songs except a reinvented cover of Harry Nilsson's "Everybody's Talking," and discusses his work honoring fallen Navy SEAL Kyle Milliken through his music video "America's Still in Love with You" and efforts to drive support to the Kyle Milliken Foundation, which assists Gold Star Families and struggling military community members. Black emphasizes the privilege of meeting great Americans who sacrifice so much, encouraging fans to contribute to the foundation because "nickels and dimes add up to millions of dollars and they will change lives."

When a man is in the wrong place at the wrong time, he gets caught stealing from the General Store. Roy and friends do what they can to prove he did not steal anything. Original Air Date: December 25, 1952Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Roy Rogers ShowPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Star:• Roy Rogers Special Guests:•...

People magazine called Laura Wasser “the celebrity of celebrity divorce attorneys,” which makes sense considering she has—according to Wikipedia—handled cases for A+listers like Angelina Jolie, Kim Kardashian, Johnny Depp, Ryan Reynolds, Dr. Dre, Kevin Costner, Maria Shriver, and Jimmy Iovine, among many others. And while “celebrity divorce attorney” might conjure up images of a rapacious shark in Prada boots squeezing every dollar out of her clients' exes, Laura preaches the gospel of divorce with dignity. Her book, It Doesn't Have to Be That Way: How to Divorce Without Destroying Your Family or Bankrupting Yourself is a jungle guide for ending a marriage while preserving decency, values, and a couple's wealth. As she writes, “…the more acrimony, argument, and angst, the more money your attorney makes. We profit from your inability to resolve issues.” In other words, don't pay your lawyer $1,000/hr to determine—as famously captured in When Harry Met Sally—who gets the “stupid, wagon wheel, Roy Rogers, garage sale coffee table.” Her book is a plea to all those going through one of the most stressful human experiences possible to summon your best self and think about who you want to be when the dust settles. Laura and I talk about the fundamental language of divorce, including spousal support, child support, no-fault divorce, community property, and also the more philosophical dimensions of the process, like the concept of “fairness” and how one defines “winning.” Sincere thanks to my former Facebook colleague, Matt Jacobson for making the connection to Laura. I appreciate, Jake! (encore presentation) Follow Laura on ⁠on Instagram⁠ and learn more about her practice ⁠here⁠.   ✍️Subscribe to Paul's Substack ⁠here⁠ ✍️

Fun facts about entertainment legends Bing Crosby and Roy Rogers.

National Love your red hair day. Entertainment from 1973. Guy Fawkes day in England, The game Monopoly went on sale, 1st US president? Todays birthdays - Natalie Schafer, Roy Rogers, Vivian Leigh, Ike Turner, Art Garfunkel, Peter Noone, Mike Score, Bryan Adams, Tatum O'neal. James Clark Maxwell died.Amira Therese - Podcast - Interview with a Foster kid   Watch and listen on YouTubeBook - Disappointed: The Sacred act of Reappointing yourself   At AmazonIntro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran    https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Redheads - Marc DanielsMidnight train to Georgia - Gladys Knight & the PipsPaper roses - Marie OsmondBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent     http://50cent.com/The yellow rose of Texas - Roy RogersRocket 88 - Ike Turner & Jackie BrenstonCecilia - Simon & GarfunkelI'm into something good - Herman's HermitsI ran - A Flock of seagullsSummer of 69 - Bryan AdamsExit - What aI see - Cody Templeton    Cody on Instagramcountryundergroundradio.comHistory & Factoids webpage

This week on The Gospel Jubilee Chip & Denny will be playing music by The Gaither Vocal Band, Jeff & Sheri Easter, Ivan Parker, Scotty Inman, Sunday Drive, Gordan Mote, and The Mark Trammell Quartet.   Here are all of the ways you can listen to the Gospel Jubilee On your Echo device say, Alexa, play the Gospel Jubilee on Apple podcast. For a direct download go to: https://api.spreaker.com/v2/episodes/68245943/download.mp3   Ocean Waves Radio ... every Wednesday at 5:00 PM Eastern time., www.OceanWavesRadio.com   Thursday afternoons at 4:00 PM and Sunday mornings at 9:30 AM  EST on Southern Branch Bluegrass Radio, www.sbbradio.org   Legend Oldies Radio. Our broadcast will be aired every Sunday morning at 9:00 AM CDT. https://www.legendoldies.com   Playlist:   Artists |Song Title   01. The Kingsmen - Running to win   02. 11th Hour - Only You Lord, only You   03. The Williamsons - He's leading the way   04. The Gaither Vocal Band - Everything good   05. The Perrys - Blue skies coming   06. The Down East Boys - Go tell   07. Jeff & Sheri Easter - Living in the rain   08. Soul'D Out Trio - We'll soon be done with troubles and trials   09. Ernie Haase & Signature Sound - He did it all for me   10. The Kramers - Cleft of the Rock   11. Ivan Parker - A little more like You   12. Our mystery artists of the week - More than just a memory   13. Joseph Habedank - Why me   14. Legacy Five - Be alright   15. Scotty Inman - I know it's You   16. Countdown to American's 250th birthday - Roy Rogers & Dale Evans - Happy Trails   17. The Jordan Family Band - Shouting in the middle of my storm   18. Sisters - Here's a reminder   19. Sunday Drive - He'll never stop being good   20. Tim Lovelace - But wait, there's more   21. The Collingsworth Family - That's not the God I know   22. Gordan Mote All things new   23. The Mark Trammell Quartet - Does Jesus care    

The Mysterious Loot at Bad Luck Cave

Memphis Tigers --- Who will be the next Tigers Assistant Coach? Jason & John discussed it

Duffy's Tavern 1946-05-24 (210) Guest Roy Rogers 

On this week's episode of the audio and video podcast, Phillip is joined by Sam Panico from B and S about Movies podcast and Groovy Doom's Drive-In Asylum on YouTube to discuss 1947's On The Old Spanish Trail directed by William Whitney. They start the show by talking about shows they are watching on TV, and then Phillip reads the general information about the movie with some facts thrown in. There are no Listener' Opinions from Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Then they begin to discuss this Roy Rogers starrer and tv westerns and the movie itself. It is a fun conversation that goes all over the place, and that's what happens when Sam joins Phillip on the show. They answer the question of whether they noticed anything from this movie that Tarantino might have liked or used in a film. Then it's time to individually rate the movie. Phillip and Sam then answer the question of whether they would buy this movie, rent it, or find it for free. It's then time for Phil's Film Favorite of the Week; The Set-Up (1949). Sam then recommends; The Sore Losers (1997). Phillip then promotes next week's show when he will be joined for the first time by Cesare Manansala from The Rad Revival Podcast to discuss 1984's Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Thanks for listening and/or watching.Check out Sam's website; https://bandsaboutmovies.com/

Roy Rogers 45-05-08 Porter Hall Villain

Roy Rogers 51-03-04 ep127 Wagon Raiders

Roy Rogers  51-03-04 ep127 Wagon Raiders

Welcome to the gripping conclusion of Crime Time Inc.'s Charles Manson series! In our 30th episode, host Alex delves into the eerie and haunting discovery of James and Lauren Willett's murders that further exposed the chilling legacy of Charles Manson and his sinister Family. Starting with a gruesome find in the woods near Guerneville, California, Alex uncovers the web of murders, betrayal, and revenge that has captivated true crime enthusiasts. From the chilling details of the Willett murders to the dramatic arrests of Manson's followers, including the infamous Squeaky Fromme, we examine how the Manson Family continued their reign of terror even after their leader's incarceration. The episode also explores the staggering revelations made by former Family members, including claims of up to 40 murders, and connects surprising dots from Hollywood to the courtroom. Tune in for this detailed and shocking final chapter, revealing the deep and dark connections of one of America's most notorious criminal cases.00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene01:03 Discovery of James Willett's Body01:54 The Stockton House Raid03:31 Uncovering Lauren Willett's Murder04:38 Legal Proceedings and Guilty Pleas05:57 Connecting the Dots: Ronald Hughes07:52 Sandra Good's Chilling Confession09:04 Manson Family's Continued Reign of Terror12:24 Squeaky Fromme's Assassination Attempt17:07 Impact on Manson Family Members22:28 The Search for Additional Victims28:23 Life After Manson: Key Figures34:32 Vincent Buliosi's Legacy37:08 Charles Manson's Death and Legacy38:37 Hollywood Connections: Once Upon a Time in Hollywood44:50 Final Thoughts and Reflections45:46 Unraveling the Marine Uniform Mystery46:10 Skepticism Around Ronald Hughes' Death49:22 The Enigma of Sandy Good50:53 Squeaky Fromme: Manson's First Lieutenant52:22 Reflections on the Manson Case53:14 The Power of Cults and Law Enforcement Failures55:40 The Circus of the Manson Trial57:29 Roy Rogers and the Lone Ranger Connection01:05:27 Final Thoughts and Future InquiriesTom Wood is a former murder squad detective and Deputy Chief Constable of Lothian and Borders Police in Scotland. Tom worked on many high profile murder cases including Robert Black, Peter Tobin and was part of the team investigating The World's End Murders from day one until 37 years later when the culprit, Angus Sinclair was finally convicted. Tom was latterly the detective in overall charge of The World's End murder investigation. Tom is now retired from the Police and is a successful author.Tom Wood's Books Ruxton: The First Modern Murder https://amzn.eu/d/25k8KqGThe World's End Murders: The Inside Story https://amzn.eu/d/5U9nLoPSimon is a retired Police Officer and the best selling author of The Ten Percent, https://amzn.eu/d/5trz6bs a memoir consisting ofstories from the first part of his career as a police officer. From joining in 1978,being posted in Campbeltown in Argylll, becoming a detective on the Isle ofBute, Scotland, through to the Serious Crime Squad and working in the busy Glasgowstation in Govan.#CharlesManson,#MansonMurders,#truecrimepodcast,#helterskelter,#CrimeHistory,Further reading on Charles Manson which helped influence this podcast:Manson: The Life and Times of Charles Manson by Jeff GuinnHelter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt GentryCharles Manson, the CIA and the Secret History of the Sixties by Tom O'NeillAbout Crime Time Inc.Crime Time Inc. is hosted by Tom and Simon—two ex-cops with decades of frontline experience and zero tolerance for fluff. Tom, a by-the-book former Deputy Chief Constable from Edinburgh, and Simon, a rule-bending ex-undercover cop from Glasgow, bring sharp insight, dark humour, and plenty of East vs. West banter to every episode.Whether they're revisiting cases they worked on, grilling fellow former officers, or picking apart narrated true crime stories, Tom and Simon don't just talk about crime—they've lived it. Real cases. Real cops. Real talk.Our Website: https://crimetimeinc.com/If you like this show please leave a review. It really helps us.Please help us improve our Podcast by completing this survey.http://bit.ly/crimetimeinc-survey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everybody Loves Roy Rogers.

We Fixins Bar hope so

The slide guitar great Roy Rogers does a phoner with host Jamie Coffis on a recent episode of "Neighborhood Night," captured here in our "Pigs In a Podcast" series.

Roy Rogers 48-09-26 Plot Against The Bank

Roy Rogers 45-05-08 Legend Of Pecos Bill

Music in this podcast is courtesy of Nashville Bronze Quartet, used with permission.Find their Christmas schedule (five Monday & Thursday in December) on their website in November Last night, I spent some time with a “horse opera,” a black-and-white western from the golden age of Hollywood, starring Roy Rogers. Roy played a Confederate officer sent to end the guerrilla outrages in Missouri during our Civil War — the activities of each side in Missouri and Kansas bordered on savagery. For no good reason, I had engaged “closed captioning”, and every time partisan warfare was mentioned, the word used was “Gorilla.”

Leonard Franklin Slye was born to humble beginnings in Cincinnati in 1911. Nothing suggested the person he would become - a music, film, TV and radio star who took the world by storm as Roy Rogers.www.ohiomysteries.comfeedback@ohiomysteries.comwww.patreon.com/ohiomysterieswww.twitter.com/mysteriesohio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Roy Rogers 48-03-28 Audition The Case Of The Mysterious Puppet

Send us a textGo back a few years my friends. Back to when you were a kid. This episode will probably take you there when you hear GENE AUTRY, ROY ROGERS & DALE EVANS and then TEX RITTER. Believe it or not, even the great movie star JACK PALANCE did a country album ,as did KEN CURTIS, or as you might recognize him as FESTUS. Hey, LORNE GREEN and DONNY PARENTEAU as well as JERRY LEE LEWIS are all here. All of them HEROES in my book. Hope you enjoy and share.

In the early hours of February 4, 1984, 25-year-old Terri Brooks, a night manager at a Roy Rogers restaurant in Falls Township, Pennsylvania, was found brutally murdered at her workplace. The crime scene suggested a robbery gone wrong, with signs of forced entry and a safe tampered with. However, the true motive remained elusive, and the case went cold for over a decade.Terri Brooks' case remained unsolved for 15 years, but thanks to advancements in DNA technology and persistent investigative efforts, justice was finally served.Sources:An Unexpected Killer S3 Ep3: Fatal Fast Food https://www.nytimes.com/1999/02/07/us/man-arrested-in-84-killing-after-dna-is-matched.htmlhttps://levittownnow.com/2014/05/27/infamous-falls-township-murder-to-be-featured-on-nationial-tv/https://www.wusf.org/2010-08-12/the-vidocq-society-solving-murders-over-lunchSend us a textEmail Residue: residuepodcast@gmail.comFind RESIDUE online:Instagram: @residuepodcastTik Tok: @residuepodcast Facebook: Residue:A True Crime Podcast Credits: RESIDUE is Hosted/Produced/Researched/Edited by Chrissy Champagne THEME SONG: "Dance Of Death" by Purple Planet Music collection written and performed by Chris Martyn and Geoff Harvey. Additional music provided by Epidemic Sound. Residue logo designed by Tricia Cappelli

Pancho Barnes was larger than life. Born at the turn of the century, she spent the next 75 years defying every societal norm she found stuffy, boring or just plain stupid. She rode horses and then flew planes in the movies. She raced airplanes and briefly held the women's airspeed record. She owned a notorious inn/restaurant/club/hotel/airport in the desert near what would become Edwards Air Force Base. The Happy Bottom Riding Club was populated by Pancho, her personality and famous people from Roy Rogers to Chuck Yeager. We're exploring all the excitement that was the life of Pancho Barnes.Thanks to our guest in this episode:Lauren Kessler- Author, The Happy Bottom Riding Club: The Life and Times of Pancho BarnesFind the transcript at here. AirSpace is created by the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum with generous support from Lockheed Martin.

Val Kilmer wasn't just an actor – he was a chameleon who disappeared so completely into his roles that the line between performance and reality often blurred. His journey from Hollywood golden boy to cancer survivor reveals the extraordinary price of his artistic devotion.Born on New Year's Eve 1959 in Los Angeles, Kilmer's childhood was both privileged and tragic. Growing up on Roy Rogers' ranch gave him a playground for creativity, but the sudden drowning death of his 15-year-old filmmaker brother Wesley shattered his family and became the ghost that would drive him relentlessly forward. At just 17, he became Juilliard's youngest-ever drama student, displaying the singular focus that would define his career.Kilmer's method approach yielded unforgettable performances – from the cold, calculated Iceman in "Top Gun" to his transformative embodiment of Jim Morrison that fooled even The Doors themselves. As Doc Holliday in "Tombstone," he delivered perhaps his most beloved performance, crafting a character of lethal charm and vulnerability. Yet his perfectionism and intensity earned him a reputation as "difficult" that eventually overshadowed his undeniable talent, leading to professional exile just when he seemed unstoppable.When Hollywood turned away, Kilmer reinvented himself through a deeply personal one-man show about his hero Mark Twain. Then came the cruelest twist – throat cancer that robbed him of his powerful voice through treatment that saved his life but permanently altered it. Even in this devastating setback, Kilmer showed remarkable resilience, embracing technology to preserve his voice through AI and making a poignant return in "Top Gun: Maverick" that acknowledged his real-life struggle.In his own words: "I have behaved poorly, I have behaved bravely, I have behaved bizarrely to some. I deny none of this and have no regrets." Val Kilmer's legacy transcends his filmography – it's a testament to artistic commitment, personal reinvention, and the courage to face life's harshest challenges without surrendering your essential self.Join Kyle Ploof, Ben Kissel and Alejandro Dowling as they raise a toast to the man, the legend: Mr. Val Kilmer.Send us a message!Support the showDeath in Entertainment is hosted by Kyle Ploof, Alejandro Dowling and Ben Kissel.New episodes every week!https://linktr.ee/deathinentertainment

Comedy on a MondayFirst a look at the events of the dayThen The Charlie McCarthy Show, originally broadcast March 31, 1946, 79 years ago with guest Roy Rogers.  Bergen is the new truant officer! Mortimer recites "Hickory, Dickory, Dock." Charlie and Edgar join guest Roy Rogers for a visit to a ghost town. . Followed by the news from 79 years ago, then The Fred Allen Show, originally broadcast March 31, 1946, 79 years ago, Charlie the Chicken with Monty Woolley.  The Allen's Alley question: "How do you think new scientific developments are going to affect you?" "McGee and McGee" (the songwriters) appear in the alley. Fred is trying to buy a radio, guest Monty Woolley wants to give his away. Fred and Monty act in "Mr. Mob-Buster," a combination of "Mr. District Attorney" and "Gangbusters." Monty is trying to capture "Charlie The Chicken."Then You Bet Your Life starring Groucho Marx, originally broadcast March 31, 1958, 67 years ago, The Secret Word is Name. Wait, what is Ernie Kovacs doing with Groucho?Followed by The CBS Radio Workshop, originally broadcast March 31, 1957, 68 years ago, A Dogs Life.   Tony Schwartz, with his ever-present portable tape recorder decides to adopt a dog and finds that there's more to it than first appears. Finally, Lum and Abner, originally broadcast March 31, 1942, 83 years ago, Diogenes Leaves $10,000.   Diogenes has confessed all, says goodbye, and leaves Pine Ridge $10,000. Thanks to Honeywell for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamIf you like what we do here, visit our friend Jay at http://radio.macinmind.com for great old time radio shows 24 hours a day

The music starts off with Roy Rogers singing, You Are My Sunshine. Perry tells Roy about deciding to run his own ranch, instead of leading the orchestra. Pat Friday sings,…

Yet another whack a doodle shows everybody how to screw up the lives of countless innocent people.

Excerpt of the 17 Mar 1949 Kraft Music Hall, starring Al Jolson with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans join Al Jolson and Oscar Levant in a fanciful look at a western movie. Rogers and Evans sing "San Anton." The complete broadcast circulates with other Jolson radio shows on the Official Al Jolson Website at www.jolson.org.

We talk about menu's from the 80's and 90's of various restaurants like Chi-Chi's Roy Rogers and more

  It was 1956. Jim was eight years old. Elvis Presley had recently been featured on Ed Sullivan's and Steve Allen's television shows. The impression cast was indelible. An unrelenting campaign against his parents finally resulted in a Christmas present. A rough but playable ¾ size guitar. Decorated with a picture of Roy Rogers atop trigger. Jim remembers playing Red River Valley, She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain. They were in the book that came with the guitar, not exactly the rock and roll he envisioned, but it was his start. Today, 2025, 69 years later Jim has created an elaborate music career, which has been his sole income for his professional life. We invite you to visit jimstringer.com to learn more about of his illustrious musical life – that is still going.

ReferencesMol Cell Biol . 2002 Nov;22(22):7758–7768.Front Immunol. 2023; 14: 1151166. Guerra, DJ.2025. Unpublished lecturesBlood . 2017 Nov 30;130(22):2401-2409Blood.2021. 138, Issue 13, Pages 1120-1136Case Reports Immunol. 2020 Aug 26:8841571.Roy Rogers & Dale Evans 1952. "Happy Trails"https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=oG_fSoYFWLA&si=3iDBktoWNVX5LIsdCrew and Guidio.1967. "Cant Take my Eyes Off of You"https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=J36z7AnhvOM&si=M4co5ohwtNGbxV1fPreitti, Creatore and Weiss 1961"Cant Help Falling in Love with You". Elvishttps://music.youtube.com/watch?v=TlrNxJqODBc&si=59b1Bu5zBuW1cNjwMozart, WA. 1785. Piano Concerto #22.in EMajor. K482https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=OWFM3K8jOco&si=A6UiMJ4rmWCYyP3t.

In this episode of The Gate 15 Interview, Andy Jabbour speaks with Allan Liska. Allan Liska, threat intelligence analyst at Recorded Future, has more than 20 years of experience in information security and has worked as both a security practitioner and an ethical hacker. Through his work at Symantec, iSIGHT Partners, FireEye, and Recorded Future, Allan has helped countless organisations improve their security posture using more effective intelligence. He is the author of “The Practice of Network Security, Building an Intelligence-Led Security Program”, “Securing NTP: A Quickstart Guide” and the co-author of “DNS Security: Defending the Domain Name System and Ransomware: Defending Against Digital Extortion.“, and “Ransomware: Understand. Prevent. Recover.” Learn more about Allan on LinkedIn.In the discussion Allan and Andy discuss: Allan's Background. Evolving Threats, mission creep and STDs (wait, what?) The ever-evolving threat of Ransomware and the value of collaboration Resilience: mental health, taking care of your people Roy Rogers, comic books and that's before we play Three Questions! The enduring and expensive threat of scams (#Take9!) Lots more!“Your data isn't going to be deleted.”Selected links: Recorded Future Green Archer

Get ready to strum along with some of the most legendary guitars in music history! In this episode of the Beginner Guitar Academy podcast, we're taking a musical journey through the stories behind iconic guitars and the famous players who wielded them.Ever wondered why B.B. King named all his guitars Lucille? Or how Eric Clapton's Blackie came to be? We'll uncover these fascinating tales and more, including:Guitar Legends We'll ExploreB.B. King's Lucille - A Gibson ES-335 with a fiery origin storyEric Clapton's Blackie - The Stratocaster that set a world recordWillie Nelson's Trigger - A classical guitar with serious battle scarsBrian May's Red Special - A homemade masterpiece built from household itemsStevie Ray Vaughan's Number One - The Strat that survived countless rebuildsWhat You'll Learn:The surprising origins behind these famous guitars' namesHow these instruments shaped each artist's signature soundWhere these legendary guitars are today (some might surprise you!)Tips on how you can own replicas of these iconic axesWe'll also touch on other notable named guitars from Jimi Hendrix, Keith Richards, Bo Diddley, and Prince."Roy Rogers had a horse named Trigger. I figured this is my horse." - Willie Nelson on naming his guitarBonus for Gear Enthusiasts:Current market prices for signature models of these famous guitarsLinks to resources for deeper dives into each guitar's historyWhether you're a seasoned player or just starting out, this episode will give you a new appreciation for the stories behind the instruments that shaped modern music. Don't forget: Head over to our show notes at bgapodcast.com/220 to find a guitar name generator. Share your guitar's new name in the comments - I can't wait to see what you come up with!

SummaryIn this episode of the Restaurant Owners Uncorked podcast, host Wil Brawley speaks with Cliff Crider, CEO of Stinger Compliance and co-founder of Truck and Tap. They discuss Cliff's journey from working in fast food at Roy Rogers to becoming a real estate appraiser and eventually transitioning into the restaurant industry. Cliff shares insights on the challenges of running a restaurant, the importance of community engagement, and the creation of Stinger Compliance to help businesses stay legal with age-restricted products. The conversation highlights the resilience and dedication required in the hospitality industry. Crider also discusses the critical importance of compliance in the hospitality industry, particularly regarding alcohol sales. He emphasizes the need for effective policies and procedures to prevent underage sales and the innovative approach his company is taking to streamline the stinging process. The conversation also touches on the challenges of scaling a business in this sector and the balance between serving large clients and supporting local establishments. The two share insights on navigating the complexities of compliance and the importance of community engagement in the hospitality industry.Takeaways Schedulefly simplifies restaurant employee scheduling. Cliff started in hospitality at Roy Rogers. Real estate knowledge helped Cliff in restaurant ownership. Truck and Tap combines food trucks and beer gardens. Community engagement is vital for restaurant success. The Giving Kitchen supports hospitality workers in crisis. Stinger Compliance focuses on legal compliance for age-restricted products. Bartenders must be vigilant about carding customers. The hospitality industry faces numerous challenges daily. Slow and deliberate growth is key to sustainable business. Compliance is crucial for the hospitality industry. Innovative solutions can streamline the stinging process. Establishing clear alcohol policies is essential for staff training. Scaling a business requires careful planning and execution. Community engagement is vital for local businesses. Understanding the nuances of fake IDs can prevent costly mistakes. Regular compliance checks can help maintain standards. Slow and deliberate growth is a sustainable strategy. Technology can enhance compliance efforts in the hospitality sector. Building strong relationships with clients fosters loyalty and trust.

TVC 675.2: Julie Rogers Pomilia, granddaughter of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and the author of Your Heroes, My Grandparents: A Granddaughter's Love, talks to Ed about how why Roy Rogers and Dale Evans came to adorn their costumes with rhinestones; Dale's prolific writing career, which included thirty songs and many songs (including “Happy Trails” and “The Bible Tells Me So”); and why Roy and Dale didn't always comprehend the impact of their lives and career on the public at large. The Happy Trails exhibit at The Hollywood Museum features a host of never before seen personal items from the Roy Rogers collection, including an impressive array of vivid color movie posters, personal furniture made for Roy and Dale by actor George Montgomery, plus vintage photos, collectibles, costumes, merchandise, and more. For tickets and more information, go to TheHollywoodMuseum.com.

TVC 675.1: Ed welcomes back Julie Rogers Pomilia, granddaughter of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and the author of Your Heroes, My Grandparents: A Granddaughter's Love, the storybook tale of a little girl who just happened to have two famous relatives and who cherished every moment that she spent with them. Julie also worked very closely with Steve Nycklemoe, director of operations for The Hollywood Museum, in putting together the Happy Trails exhibit, honoring the life and legacy of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, that is currently on display at the Museum. In this segment, Julie shares memories of hunting and skeet shooting with her grandfather, discusses why family was always important to Roy and Dale, and why Roy always took his responsibility to his fans very seriously.

TVC 673.5: Dawn Moore, daughter of Clayton Moore, talks to Ed about the origins of the Lone Ranger Creed; how her dad embodied the words of the Creed every day for the last fifty years of his life; and how Dawn displayed quotes from some of the tenets of the Creed on the window of the Harry Winston jewelry store on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills to help calm her neighborhood on the day after of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Other topics this segment include the various connections between Clayton Moore, Roy Rogers, and Dale Evans, and how that is captured in some of the vintage photographs that are currently on display as part of the Happy Trails exhibit at TheHollywoodMuseum.com. For more about Dawn, go to MooreAbout.com.

TVC 669.5: Via remote from The Hollywood Museum: TV Confidential brings you special audio highlights of the opening night ceremony for Happy Trails, a new exhibit at the Hollywood Museum that celebrates the lives and legacy of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, the legendary King of the Cowboys and Queen of the Westerns. The Happy Trails exhibit features a host of never before seen personal items from the Roy Rogers collection, including an impressive array of vivid color movie posters, personal furniture made for Roy and Dale by actor George Montgomery, plus vintage photos, collectibles, merchandise, and more. For tickets and more information, go to TheHollywoodMuseum.com. This segment includes comments and memories from actors Robert Carradine and Stanley Livingston, Emmy-nominated writer, producer, and Westerns historian Rob Word, and Museum founder and president Donelle Dadigan.

TVC 669.6: Via remote from The Hollywood Museum: TV Confidential brings you more highlights of the opening night ceremony for Happy Trails, the new exhibit at the Hollywood Museum that celebrates the lives and legacy of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. This segment includes comments from Dawn Moore, daughter of actor Clayton Moore (Roy and Dale's co-star in The Far Frontier), and Julie Rogers Pomilia, granddaughter of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and the author of Your Heroes, My Grandparents: A Granddaughter's Love. Julie Rogers Pomilia worked closely with the Museum in putting together the Happy Trails exhibit. Our thanks to B. Harlan Boll, Roger Neal, and Museum founder and president Donelle Dadigan for allowing us to bring you this special coverage as part of our program this week. The Happy Trails exhibit features a host of never before seen personal items from the Roy Rogers collection, including vivid color movie posters, personal furniture made for Roy and Dale by actor George Montgomery, plus vintage photos, collectibles, merchandise, and more. For tickets and more information, go to TheHollywoodMuseum.com.

Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour in their first Road Picture! Road to Singapore https://archive.org/download/01-bing-crosby/Road%20to%20Singapore%20%281940%29%20Bob%20Hope%2C%20Bing%20Crosby%2C%20Dorothy%20Lamour.mp4 Support us on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/user?u=4279967Jack Benny TV Videocasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/6BDar4CsgVEyUloEQ8sWpw?si=89123269fe144a10Jack Benny Show OTR Podcast!https://open.spotify.com/show/3UZ6NSEL7RPxOXUoQ4NiDP?si=987ab6e776a7468cJudy Garland and Friends OTR Podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/5ZKJYkgHOIjQzZWCt1a1NN?si=538b47b50852483dStrange New Worlds Of Dimension X-1 Podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/6hFMGUvEdaYqPBoxy00sOk?si=a37cc300a8e247a1Buck Benny YouTube Channelhttps://r.search.yahoo.com/_ylt=AwrOoc1Q5bllBgQA469XNyoA;_ylu=Y29sbwNncTEEcG9zAzEEdnRpZAMEc2VjA3Ny/RV=2/RE=1707891281/RO=10/RU=https%3a%2f%2fwww.youtube.com%2f%40BuckBenny/RK=2/RS=nVp4LDJhOmL70bh7eeCi6DPNdW4-Support us on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/user?u=4279967

This week, John Bullock of Old School Outdoors and Captain Eric Kerber do kick flips off the eel tank, we catch flatheads with a mystery tuna rod, grind our way through a job at Roy Rogers, and license the Misfits logo for a new line of sun shirts. 

After a grisly murder in a Roy Rogers restaurant ,the initial conclusion was a robbery gone wrong. !4 years later, those conclusions don't sit right with investigators who develop a suspect and rely on DNA from a cigarette to get their conviction. Greenlight: Get your first month FREE when you go to Greenlight.com/coldcase SimpliSafe: Right now, get 20% off any new SimpliSafe system with Fast Protect Monitoring at SimpliSafe.com/COLDCASE There's No Safe Like SimpliSafe.