Podcasts about saves

Ron drops a wild, hilarious, and kinda heartbreaking bomb right out the gate: as a neglected feral kid living in an attic, his lips got so chapped they looked like he had four lips. Cue lifelong chapstick dependency and nonstop roasting from Opie. Then marine biologist FishGuyPhotos (Chris) rolls in with a full-on tick apocalypse report, drone shark facts, whale updates, why mermaids are just horny sailors hallucinating manatees, and why your lobster roll might be doomed. Throw in Opie's chaotic hero moment — fumbling ibuprofen like a Butterfingers commercial while his daughter saves the day with a dusty first-aid kit — and you've got one of the funniest, weirdest, most unhinged episodes yet. Trauma, ticks, ticks, and lifesaving drama. You're gonna wanna hear this one.Thanks for donating to the show https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/JANCGHFW7GJHA it motivates us to make more!

FTN's Dan Thompson (@redfoxroto) breaks down the latest news in the world of MLB bullpens, relief pitchers, and save opportunities. On today's show, Dan checks in on the latest news from the past week, including another injury and IL stint for Daniel Palencia, Ryan Helsley's struggles since returning, Aroldis Chapman trade watch, Seranthony Dominguez is in danger, Emilio Pagan could return soon, Edwin Diaz is throwing bullpens, and more... The FTN website is loaded with the best fantasy baseball content, rankings, projections, and tools! Join us this season at www.FTNFantasy.com. No team of analysts is better equipped to help you dominate your leagues, featuring three NFBC overall champions! Your fantasy baseball cheat code: FTN Fantasy Baseball Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jon Herold comes in Tuesday on a short show before heading to Deadwood and delivers two things worth staying for. First, a pointed and honest analysis of who is actually hyping the White House quantum computing posts as Q confirmation: Jon asked seven OG Anons who have no financial stake in being right, and all seven said it looks like a troll. The only people going all in are content creators trying to monetize. He asks why that is and lets the question sit. Then he plays the GART trailer, a mock news broadcast depicting a fictional future where Democrats flip the House in the midterms, Badlands Media gets indicted by a federal grand jury, and the community faces consequences for questioning elections. It is genuinely unsettling and clearly the setup for something bigger happening live in Deadwood this week. A federal judge also ordered Trump's SAVES voter verification database dismantled for violating federal privacy laws, Jon gives it a mixed read, and Rand Paul is subpoenaing Fauci again. No Daily Herold tomorrow. Whatever happens at GART, you will want a virtual ticket.

Winnie the Pooh saves the Hundred Acre Wood from eczema - with Dr. Ian Myles! -Finasteride not really associated with sexual dysfunction [⁠article⁠]ACD to glucose devices part 2: what to do [⁠article⁠]Isotretinoin for LPP, EDP, and Riehl's melanosis [⁠article⁠]Find Dr. Myles' book ⁠here⁠!Want to expand your dermatology knowledge? Check out Summit Derm here!⁠https://medicine.utah.edu/dermatology/education/cme-opportunities/summit⁠Learn more about the U of U Dermatology ECHO model! ⁠physicians.utah.edu/echo/dermatology-primarycare⁠ Want to donate to the cause? Do so here!Donate to the podcast: ⁠⁠uofuhealth.org/dermasphere⁠⁠Check out our video content on YouTube:⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@dermaspherepodcast⁠⁠and VuMedi!: ⁠⁠www.vumedi.com/channel/dermasphere/⁠⁠The University of Utah's DermatologyECHO: ⁠⁠⁠physicians.utah.edu/echo/dermatology-primarycare⁠⁠ Connect with us!- Web: ⁠⁠⁠dermaspherepodcast.com/⁠⁠⁠ - Twitter: @⁠DermaspherePC⁠- Instagram: dermaspherepodcast- Facebook: ⁠⁠www.facebook.com/DermaspherePodcast/⁠⁠- Check out Luke and Michelle's other podcast,SkinCast! ⁠⁠⁠healthcare.utah.edu/dermatology/skincast/⁠⁠⁠ Luke and Michelle report no significant conflicts of interest… BUT check out our friends at:- ⁠Kikoxp.com ⁠(a social platform for doctors to share knowledge)- ⁠⁠⁠www.levelex.com/games/top-derm⁠⁠⁠ (A free dermatology game to learn more dermatology!

A couple married over 70 years pass away within hours of each other, and it’s quite the story. This is the kind of love story we all quietly long for. AND Heroes come in all shapes and sizes. They don’t need capes, titles, or years behind them. Sometimes they wear little pajamas, carry a blanket, and speak with the brave voice of a child. To see videos and photos referenced in this episode, visit GodUpdates! https://www.godtube.com/blog/couple-married-over-70-years.html https://www.godtube.com/blog/boy-saves-family-from-fire.html Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

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The soccer World Cup continues to generate enthusiasm. Rafael Agacinski is an international soccer coach, coordinator of the Borussia Dortmund Football Academy at the German International School in Sydney, former talent scout and proven expert in international soccer. In the World Cup Talk, the studied soccer manager analyses the most important events of the tournament and classifies the latest developments for us. - Die Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft sorgt weiterhin für Begeisterung. Rafael Agacinski ist internationaler Fußballtrainer, Koordinator der Borussia Dortmund Football Academy an der German International School in Sydney, ehemaliger Talentscout und ausgewiesener Kenner des internationalen Fußballs. Im WM-Talk analysiert der studierte Fußballmanager die wichtigsten Ereignisse des Turniers und ordnet die aktuellen Entwicklungen für uns ein.

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Asst. Pastor Melvin Gaines

Asst. Pastor Melvin Gaines

The FC Morning Crew continue their reactions to Germany's 2-1 win over Ivory Coast, thanks to Deniz Undav's brace. They also discuss the Netherlands and Japan's dominant wins over Sweden and Tunisia, respectively. The panel also preview Spain's match against Saudi Arabia and welcome Jeremy Schaap to discuss the outlook for the US men's national team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One of the most remarkable stories of the 2026 FIFA World Cup emerged from Group E, where a small Caribbean nation delivered a performance that captured the attention of the football world. Fueled by resilience, determination, and an unforgettable display under pressure, this was the kind of moment that reminds everyone why the World Cup remains so special. Some results are measured by more than goals. This was one of those occasions.⚽

The central message of this passage is the profound wonder and gratitude that flow from recognizing God's sovereign mercy in saving even the most unworthy, exemplified in Paul's transformation from blasphemer and persecutor to apostle. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is not earned but received as a free gift of grace and mercy, which overflowed in Paul's life despite his past, demonstrating Christ's perfect patience as a model for all who believe. It calls believers to maintain a childlike sense of awe and thankfulness by remembering their former state of spiritual death and the sheer impossibility of their redemption apart from divine intervention. The passage also serves as a sobering reminder to never write off anyone—no matter how lost or hardened—since God's grace is sufficient for the worst of sinners, and warns against spiritual complacency by highlighting the real danger of falling away, as seen in the example of Demas. Ultimately, the response to such grace is worship, gratitude, and a life marked by faith, love, and continual dependence on Christ's saving power.

For more information on how to control your anger, visit angersecrets.com.Most people think anger arrives out of nowhere. One moment you're discussing something ordinary with your partner or family, and the next, you're shouting, regretting what you said and wondering how it happened. The truth is that anger doesn't take over instantly. There's a split second before the blowup where everything can go differently.In this episode, you'll learn three simple strategies to help you stay calm under pressure and stop losing your temper before it damages the relationships that matter most. You'll discover how to recognize your early warning signs of anger, ask a powerful question that interrupts the anger cycle and shift from defensiveness to curiosity when conflict starts to build.Through real client stories and practical examples, Alastair explains why anger always leaves clues before it explodes and how learning to notice those clues can transform your marriage, family life, and closest relationships. These are simple tools, but when practiced consistently, they can help you respond with greater emotional control and create calmer, healthier conversations at home.Anger Secrets is the podcast for men and women who want lasting anger management solutions and better relationships. Hosted by Alastair Duhs, creator of The Complete Anger Management System, each episode explores anger control, emotional regulation, communication and the skills needed to build calmer, happier and more connected lives.Your Next Step:Visit angersecrets.comLearn more about The Complete Anger Management SystemAccess the free training on "Breaking The Anger Cycle"Book a free 30-minute anger assessment call

Go to sermon webpage: THE WAY TO THE CROSS

CannCon and Alpha Warrior open with a tribute to a Marine major who kept calling fire missions through morphine and a broken body, then the show takes a hard left into the most ridiculed shark attack story in podcasting history. Alpha's Marine Corps nickname is Sharky, and the story behind it stretches credibility from the first sentence to the last. CannCon and the chat spend the better part of an hour grilling him on the size of the shark, the missing scars, the beef jerky in his cargo pocket, and whether a teenage Mako really shredded his shorts or if he just got friction burn from rubbing against the skin. In between the bits, the guys cover the SCOTUS ruling that sided with Texas, knocking down the federal law that banned marijuana users from owning firearms, the same one used to prosecute Hunter Biden, plus the still pending birthright citizenship decision. The closer is the real meat. Alpha torches the boomers for handing the next generation a wrecked country, then turns around and torches millennials and Gen Z for crying about it, before landing on his actual thesis. Gen X is going to be the generation that fixes this mess.

Send us Fan MailIn The Shadows we share, Destiny brought two broken souls together on a lonely night. Now that Itana and Deiz are together can they come up with a plan to share themselves? Join Us to Find OUT!!!Saves vs Death is a TTRPG Actual Play and Podcast channelShades of Scarlet, a Cyberpunk RED campaign, airs live Saturdays at 10pm Eastern at https://www.twitch.tv/savesvsdeathChat with us on discord!https://discord.gg/rbrb6tuGj7Help us out with Patreon!https://www.patreon.com/savesvsdeathJoin us on social media!https://bsky.app/profile/savesvsdeath.bsky.socialhttps://www.instagram.com/savesvsdeath/https://www.facebook.com/Saves-Vs-DeathMusic used under Creative Commons provided byKarl Casey @ White Bat AudioCheck our their work athttps://www.youtube.com/c/WhiteBatAudioSaves Vs Death is unofficial content provided under the Homebrew Content Policy of R. Talsorian Games and is not approved or endorsed by RTG. This content references materials that are the property of R. Talsorian Games and its licensees.Cyberpunk Red: https://rtalsoriangames.com/cyberpunk/Cyberpunk Red DLC: https://rtalsoriangames.com/downloadable-contentSupport the show

Grace starts the show discussing the MOU and how the President has been slamming its critics. Then, Grace talks about the Scottish takeover of Boston for the World Cup.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

You've been told that if you just love him hard enough, he'll change. I need you to hear what my guest says about that.Y'all, this one is different. I sat down in studio in NYC with Zac Clark, founder and CEO of Release Recovery, host of The Zac Clark Show, and a man who's 14+ years sober after losing nearly everything to addiction. But here's why I brought this conversation to you: so many of us have poured ourselves into someone we were trying to save. We've abandoned ourselves believing that if we could just get them to show up differently, then we'd finally be enough. Zac says the quiet part out loud, you're not that powerful. And somehow, that truth is the most freeing thing in the world.Inside the Episode:The real difference between loving someone and enabling them How to decide what you're actually willing to tolerate (and why leaving doesn't make you a bad person)Why detaching from the outcome and doing your own work is the only thing that's ever in your controlThis is an episode about addiction, but really, it's about self-worth, boundaries, and refusing to disappear inside someone else's chaos. Whether you're loving someone in active addiction or just learning to stop over-functioning in your relationships, this one's going to stay with you.Ready to stop abandoning yourself and start building secure, healthy love from the inside out? Come heal with me inside Empowered. Secure. Loved 6.0 apply using the link below and grab a time to talk with my team. http://www.drmorgancoaching.co/esl-breakthroughConnect with Zac Clark:Instagram: @zwclarkRelease Recovery: releaserecovery.com @releaserecoveryRelease Recovery Foundation: @releaserecoveryfoundationThe Zac Clark Show: @thezacclarkshowLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zac-c-746b96254/TikTok: @zacwclarkIf you or someone you love needs help, Zac and his team's guarantee is simple: they will find you help. Reach out (914) 588-6564.

The Last Ride You'll Ever Take... A new Patreon Pick month continues with a pick from our Patron (and former guest) Jordan Sloan: DARK RIDE (2006). A group of college friends takes a Halloween road trip that leads them to an abandoned amusement park attraction with a dark past. As they explore the eerie ride, they realize they're not alone—and that something tied to the park's history is stalking them. Also this week: T9 Texting, remembering MTV's 2gether, and the debut of the new segment AL-BUMMZ with Saves the Day's Through Being Cool. All this--and a whole lot more--on this week's episode of NEON BRAINIACS!! "Seems a boy's best friend isn't his mother; it's his older brother." ----- Check out our Patreon for tons of bonus content, exclusive goodies, and access to our Discord server! ----- Dark Ride (2006) Directed by Craig Singer Written by Robert Dean Klein & Craig Singer Starring Jamie Lynn Sigler, Patrick Renna, David Clayton Rogers, Alex Solowitz, Andrea Bogart, and Jennifer Tisdale ----- 00:00 - Intro & Opening Banter 43:08 - "The Shpiel" 01:02:10 - Film Breakdown 01:48:48 - Brain Bucket & Outro

In our 144th episode, Mike Couillard and Jeremy Brewer discuss another rash of hamate injuries before discussing a basic how-to guide on initial steps to sell baseball cards.You can find us on bluesky at @cardscategories.bsky.social, @mcouill7.bsky.social, and @jbrewer17.bsky.social. Email the pod at cardscategories@gmail.com.We have Cards & Categories swag for purchase here!Sign up here to get access to all of the Razzball tools to win your 2026 fantasy leagues!Links to things discussed in the pod:Jose Ramirez goes down with left hamate fractureVinnie Pasquantino also out with hamate fractureKnee injury sends Brent Rooker to ILWill Smith placed on IL with neck injurySpencer Strider out at least a month with elbow inflammationDaniel Palencia dealing with elbow inflammation, placed on ILChase Dollander slated for UCL surgeryTrent Grisham out with hamstring injury, Jasson Dominguez returnsBraden Montgomery joins surprising White Sox squadBrewers promote Cooper PrattBlaze Jordan promoted in St. Louis with Nolan Gorman shuttled to minorsExample of the Through The Years Golden Mirror RC of Derek JetereBay listings of Diamond Dust cards2026 Topps Series 2 checklist still listing Highlight ReelsUpcoming baseball card set release calendar:June 17: 2025 Topps DynastyJune 19: 2025 Topps InceptionJune 24: 2026 Topps Tier OneJuly 3: 2026 Donruss EliteJuly 8: 2026 Topps FinestJuly 15: 2026 Panini Immaculate CollectionJuly 15: 2026 Topps Dynamic DualsTBD: 2026 Topps Tribute (preorder June 29)TBD: 2026 Topps Chrome (preorder June 22)An Incomprehensive Guide To Selling Cards (1:04:00)Topics discussed (roughly in order):General selling strategiesTiming (value-wise) of when to sell cardseBay omnibusOther internet selling platformsLive-streaming selling platformsWhen to consignIRL card shows

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: When the Canal Rose: Sanne's Risky Adventure Saves a Community Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2026-06-17-07-38-19-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De zomerzon scheen fel op de perfect onderhouden tuinen van het gated community.En: The summer sun shone brightly on the perfectly maintained gardens of the gated community.Nl: Sanne stond achter haar huis en keek naar de mooie gracht.En: Sanne stood behind her house and looked at the beautiful canal.Nl: Ze voelde zich altijd kalm en veilig hier.En: She always felt calm and safe here.Nl: Maar die gevoel van veiligheid lag deze dag ver in het verleden.En: But that feeling of safety was a thing of the past on this day.Nl: Het waterpeil begon te stijgen en in de verte zag ze donkere wolken samenpakken.En: The water level began to rise, and in the distance, she saw dark clouds gathering.Nl: Gisteren had ze in de krant gelezen dat er veel regen was gevallen in de buurt.En: Yesterday, she had read in the newspaper that a lot of rain had fallen in the area.Nl: Ze had de andere bewoners in de buurt erover verteld, maar ze leken niet bezorgd.En: She had told the other residents about it, but they didn't seem concerned.Nl: "Het zal wel loslopen," zei Jeroen, de joviale buurman met een vrolijke glimlach.En: "It will be fine," said Jeroen, the jovial neighbor with a cheerful smile.Nl: Lisa, de buurvrouw bij wie alles altijd perfect leek, haalde alleen haar schouders op.En: Lisa, the neighbor who always seemed to have everything perfect, just shrugged.Nl: Maar Sanne voelde iets anders.En: But Sanne felt something different.Nl: Een kleine stem diep binnen in haar vertelde haar dat ze moest handelen.En: A small voice deep inside her told her she needed to act.Nl: De spanning van het onverwachte voelde zelfs opwindend.En: The tension of the unexpected even felt exciting.Nl: Ze had altijd al een avontuur gezocht, maar nooit gedacht dat het water zou komen.En: She had always sought adventure, but never thought it would come with water.Nl: Sanne besloot om niet te wachten.En: Sanne decided not to wait.Nl: Met een vastberaden blik klopte ze op de deuren van haar buren.En: With a determined look, she knocked on her neighbors' doors.Nl: "We moeten iets doen," benadrukte ze.En: "We need to do something," she emphasized.Nl: Sommigen knikten langzaam, de ernst drong tot hen door.En: Some nodded slowly, the seriousness sinking in.Nl: Sanne wilde snel een plan bedenken.En: Sanne wanted to quickly devise a plan.Nl: Ze stelde voor om zandzakken te gebruiken om de huizen te beschermen.En: She suggested using sandbags to protect the houses.Nl: Sommigen twijfelden, maar haar vastberadenheid inspireerde.En: Some were doubtful, but her determination inspired them.Nl: De gemeenschap kwam samen.En: The community came together.Nl: Ze werkten hand in hand.En: They worked hand in hand.Nl: Zandzakken werden in een rij geplaatst, bomen werden gebruikt om barrières te maken.En: Sandbags were placed in a row, trees were used to create barriers.Nl: Sanne's hart bonsde in haar borst, opgewonden en bezorgd tegelijk.En: Sanne's heart pounded in her chest, excited and worried at the same time.Nl: Het water bleef stijgen.En: The water continued to rise.Nl: Toen besefte ze dat ze iets drastisch moest doen.En: Then she realized she had to do something drastic.Nl: "We moeten de poorten openen," zei ze.En: "We need to open the gates," she said.Nl: Jeroen fronste.En: Jeroen frowned.Nl: "Dat is riskant," zei hij.En: "That's risky," he said.Nl: Maar Sanne wist dat er geen andere keuze was.En: But Sanne knew there was no other choice.Nl: De zware poort ging open.En: The heavy gate opened.Nl: Het water stroomde naar open land buiten het dorp.En: The water flowed to the open land outside the village.Nl: Langzaam, heel langzaam, begon het waterpeil in de buurt te dalen.En: Slowly, very slowly, the water level in the area began to drop.Nl: De gemeenschap hield de adem in, bang voor de gevolgen.En: The community held its breath, afraid of the consequences.Nl: Na enkele uren was het gevaar geweken.En: After a few hours, the danger had passed.Nl: De gracht was voller, maar de huizen waren veilig.En: The canal was fuller, but the houses were safe.Nl: Het zonnige weer keerde terug, de lucht fris en helder na de regen.En: Sunny weather returned, the air fresh and clear after the rain.Nl: Bewoners die eerst twijfelden, bedankten Sanne nu.En: Residents who were initially doubtful now thanked Sanne.Nl: Ze had de moed gehad die sommigen misten.En: She had the courage that some had lacked.Nl: Sanne's hart maakte een vreugdesprong.En: Sanne's heart leapt with joy.Nl: Ze had niet alleen geholpen het water te stoppen, maar ze had ook iets in zichzelf ontdekt: haar vermogen om de leiding te nemen en risico's durven nemen.En: She had not only helped stop the water but also discovered something in herself: her ability to take charge and dare to take risks.Nl: De gemeenschap was sterker geworden en Sanne wist nu dat avontuur niet alleen in verre landen wordt gevonden, maar soms ook gewoon bij de gracht.En: The community had grown stronger, and Sanne now knew that adventure is not only found in distant lands but sometimes just by the canal. Vocabulary Words:maintained: onderhoudencalm: kalmsafety: veiligheidgathering: samenpakkenresidents: bewonersconcerned: bezorgdjovial: jovialeshrugged: schouders ophalenemphasized: benadruktedetermined: vastberadendevised: bedachtdoubtful: twijfeldeninspired: inspireerdebarriers: barrièrespounded: bonsdedrastic: drastischrisky: riskantopened: ging openconsequences: gevolgenpassed: gewekendiscovered: ontdektability: vermogencharge: leidingdare: durvenrisks: risico'sstronger: sterkeradventure: avontuurdistant: verreby the canal: bij de grachtfel: scheen

In The Pen Rick Graham (@IAmRickGraham) and Jake Crumpler (@jakecrumpler) break down the worst bullpens in baseball. Join Our Discord & Support The Show: PL+ | PL Pro - Get 15% off Yearly with code PODCASTProud member of the Pitcher List Fantasy Baseball Podcast Network Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Genetically-engineered Korean boybands, lonely people talking to KITT knockoffs, the tedium of self-appointed internet superheroes, eating the rich, Ed saves a cat from her owner's stupidity, the surprising Pixar movie Hoppers and Ed and Liana share their chilling experience watching a movie in a theatre full of overstimulated Gen Alphas.

The Denver Post's Editorial: Help or Hindrance for Victor Marx? On this episode, the conversation centers around a recent editorial by the Denver Post that's got everyone talking. The article in question is about Victor Marx, a candidate in the GOP primary, and whether the Post's editorial was intended to help or hurt his chances. Dan dives into the details of the piece, highlighting both the positive and negative aspects of Marx's campaign. One thing's for sure - this editorial is not just a run-of-the-mill endorsement or criticism, but a complex analysis that's got everyone weighing in. The discussion touches on the Post's portrayal of Marx, including a photo that's been interpreted in different ways by Dan, Ryan, and guest Dick Wadhams. Dan argues that the photo is a deliberate attempt to humanize Marx, while Wadhams sees it as a sign of the Post's intention to hurt his campaign. The conversation also delves into the specifics of Marx's charity work and the claims made about his involvement in international aid efforts. As the primary election heats up, the stakes are high, and the speaker's analysis of the Post's editorial is a must-listen for anyone following the campaign. With the primary just two weeks away, the outcome is far from certain, and this episode offers valuable insights into the complex dynamics at play. Tune in to hear the full discussion and decide for yourself whether the Denver Post's editorial was a help or a hindrance for Victor Marx.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Series: The Spirit's Mission to the World's EndSermon: Praise God! He Saves!Scripture: Acts 16:11-40Pastor: David Giese

FTN's Dan Thompson (@redfoxroto) breaks down the latest news in the world of MLB bullpens, relief pitchers, and save opportunities. On today's show, Dan visits all 30 MLB bullpens for the first time this year. As we approach the midpoint of the season, who's currently leading each team's hierarchy? Most jobs are secure, but there have still been a few recent surprises. The FTN website is loaded with the best fantasy baseball content, rankings, projections, and tools! Join us this season at www.FTNFantasy.com. No team of analysts is better equipped to help you dominate your leagues, featuring three NFBC overall champions! Your fantasy baseball cheat code: FTN Fantasy Baseball Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Big 12 saves college football. [1:10]The Big 12 1 - Texas Tech 0.Will the NFL hire a gambling addict? [21:08]Brendan Sorsby needs a job.The World Cup gets weird. [35:27]Take it easy on the Iranians.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week: Corporate Pride is dead (but the Chase Sapphire rainbow logo lives in our hearts), Thulio dodges the WeHo Pride tax, Rubén hits Club Cobra and begs DJs to let a song breathe, the LA mayoral race takes a post-Spencer Pratt breath, and Unc cinema faces the rise of Gen Z excellence. Plus a Punch-Up on Y2K parties with no whimsy... and nosy gays turning open vs. monogamous relationship discourse into a courtroom drama. La Lista Podcast host Rubén Mendive and writer Thulio DaSilva ditch the formal interviews and hop on the mic for quick, unfiltered conversations about their chaotic creative lives — covering new writing projects, hot takes on industry trends, dating disasters, and whatever discourse the algorithm served them that morning.  Instagram - @lalistapodcast Music: Sunny Side - Airstream

Ashley was out of town last weekend and she ended up doing something that she has never done before! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A federal court restores the 5% safe harbor for wind tax credits, Norway’s parliament pauses the 35 billion krone Utsira Nord floating wind program, and the crew digs into Australia’s battery boom and the looming blade technician shortage. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Uptime324 Matthew Stead: [00:00:00] The Uptime Wind Energy podcast, brought to you by StrikeTape. Protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit StrikeTape.com. And now, your hosts Allen Hall: Welcome to this edition of the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. I’m Allen Hall here with Matthew Stead, Rosemary Barnes, and Yolanda Padron. And our week starts off in the courtroom. And if you’ve been watching the news lately, there’s a pretty substantial IRS case involving large-scale wind and solar having to do with the, uh, production tax credit and, uh, investment tax credit at the same time on the safe harbor, 5% safe harbor rule. Uh, a federal judge handed the wind industry and solar industry a pretty substantial legal win that could reshape how the [00:01:00] projects qualify for tax credits. So a judge up in, uh, the District of Columbia vacated IRS Notice 2025-42. So if you remember that, uh, from a- about a year or so ago, uh, f- it found that the, that notice was arbitrary and capricious under the Administrative Procedure Act. The notice, which was issued following a July 2025 executive order, had eliminated the 5% safe harbor for wind projects, uh, a provision developers have relied on since about 2013 to establish construction start dates without breaking ground. The court found the IRS failed to justify removing it, ignored industry comments, which I had read, and I agree with that, and gave no reason for treating wind differently f- than other clean energy technologies. So That his executive order came down and said, “Hey, we don’t like wind. [00:02:00] IRS, write a rule and make it hard for wind to get installed in the United States.” And so they dutifully did it, but a court is throwing it out. This has some pretty significant implications because if you hadn’t broken ground before this ruling, I think the– what was happening was be- if you hadn’t broken ground by July 4th, your project wouldn’t qualify for some tax credits. But now, if you have 5% safe harbor, you still are in the game, at least for now. Now, Wanda, that’s gonna make a big difference to asset managers and developers, won’t it?  Yolanda Padron: Yeah, it’s really exciting. I think it opens up the, the playing field for, for some of these projects that might be a little bit behind schedule. Um, of course, a lot of teams had to change their plans and their pipeline when, um, you know, the big, beautiful bill passed and, I mean, it’s– of course, it adds a little bit of additional volatility, right, to, to wind and, and solar in the US, but it’s exciting to see at least things for, [00:03:00] for those of us that are in the wind and solar side, the, it’s a little, little bit of, of hope there. Allen Hall: And Matthew, uh, even in terms of opening up o-o-operations and, uh, getting contracts signed, this should make a big difference in sort of opening the floodgates a little bit. Although there is a short timeframe. We’re, we’re recording on, what, what is today? June 10th. So you have, in theory, less than 30 days before the July 4th deadline, but hopefully this stays. You think there’s a chance this just gets completely, uh, wiped out, the executive order and the IRS notice and- It’s back to what we remember for the, for the last, ooh, 12, 13 years?  Matthew Stead: Uh, yeah. I’m, I’m, I’m hopeful, and I, I agree with Yolanda. I think you, you said it really well. Um, I think this is a, a glimmer of hope in, um, a sometimes gloomy, um, environment. So I think that’s great. In terms of going back to where it was, um, I mean, I guess my observation has been that, [00:04:00] you know, things in the US were a bit, um, distorted. You know, distorted through the, the PTC, um, and the whole repowering thing after 10 years is quite a distortion. So I think, um, you’re not necessarily going back to the good old days, um, might be the way, what will happen. Allen Hall: I think there is a lot of people actively trying to dig holes at the moment, and I, I’m sure they’re gonna continue to do that. Yolanda, do you th- you think anybody’s gonna stop and kinda say, “Oh, we have the 5% rule. We’re, we’re good”? Do you think, or you think they’re gonna still go ahead and really start construction and then just keep things continually moving on site? Yolanda Padron: I don’t think they, they can really stop, right? Because you, you don’t know if, if anything strange happens. A lot of people didn’t think the, a lot of the provisions in the big beautiful bill were gonna, were gonna see the light of day, and they did. Um, but it does, I really hope it brings at least a little bit of breathing room for some people. I know it’s, it must be… I mean, I have some friends in development, and they’re, they’re q- a little [00:05:00] bit stressed right now just with everything going on. Um, so, so I really hope for them at least they, you know, if, if they’re a little bit behind schedule, then it, it’ll be, it’ll still be fine.  Allen Hall: Delamination and bondline failures in blades are difficult problems to detect early. These hidden issues can cost you millions in repairs and lost energy production. CIC-NDT are specialists to detect these critical flaws before they become expensive burdens. Their nondestructive test technology penetrates deep into blade materials to find voids and cracks traditional inspections completely miss. CIC-NDT maps every critical defect, delivers actionable reports, and provides support to get your blades back in service. So visit cicndt.com because catching blade problems early will save you millions[00:06:00] Norway’s Storting has voted to pause the 35 billion Norwegian krone support program for floating offshore wind at Utsira Nord. The Conservative Party secured a parliamentary majority for the external quality assurance review, a socioeconomic analysis, and a technology development assessment, all before the Storting will authorize any commitments. Equinor and Vårgrønn, along with EDF and Deepwind Offshore, each hold allocated 500-megawatt areas and were preparing to compete for that subsidy. Equinor says the project will continue for now. I think everybody is saying that at the moment. But, uh, Equinor cannot rule out consequences as framework uncertainty compounds in the already challenging nature of floating offshore wind development. So Utsira Nord is a massive project. So it’s, it’s about three and a half billion US dollars [00:07:00] to go do this. We had Mads Furuseth and Anders Naslund about a year or so ago, maybe a little bit longer, talking about the project and how big it was and how important it was that Norway did this for floating offshore wind. But with this, uh, recent change in the parliament of Norway, it does seem like they’re slowly going to try to kill it by putting in a number of, uh, reviews, which is how bureaucracies tend to kill things. Is put it under six, seven, eight reviews, different committees. They all take time to get together. They have to put out a report. It could be two, three years from now. At that point, the world has completely changed, and everybody’s moved on. Does that seem like the outcome here at the moment?  Matthew Stead: Yes.  Allen Hall: In my mind, there’s really two big areas for floating offshore, which UK, right? That there, there’s some massive projects there, Green Volt being one of them, and then there was Sue & Nord. So between the two, I feel like the, the UK one was going to [00:08:00] happen. The question whether the world was gonna move towards floating offshore wind was gonna happen up in Norway. If Norway decided to do it and could get it developed, and it has the capability to do it because, because they have that skill set, uh, right there in Norway. If they could do it in Norway, everybody in the world would learn from it and figure out how to do it. Does this really set back floating offshore wind globally?  Matthew Stead: Yeah. I mean, going back to what I said before, and I, I’ll defer to Rosie on this as well, but, um, when I was at, at Blades Europe, um, one of the, one of my long-term contacts, um, y- was in floating wind, um, and had, um, left the industry. He basically said i- in his view that the offshore wind industry was slowly, um, in decline or slowly dying. Um, so I’m just wondering if this is just evolution of viability of offshore wind.  Rosemary Barnes: Is offshore wind in decline? I think if you look globally, it’s, it’s not in decline. I, I haven’t looked in, in depth at the figures just based on what, you know, [00:09:00] headlines I’ve seen and podcasts I’ve heard, but I think that globally it’s still on the rise. It’s just that- It’s only in Europe that things are really moving with speed, right? Like, people were expecting heaps of growth in the US and now no- nobody expects that. Floating offshore wind, it’s… I th- I still think it’s too early to say. There are plenty of countries that don’t have any good energy options besides, um, floating offshore wind, like Japan. What their energy transition looks like is gonna depend a lot on their culture and what people think, ’cause, like, if you go through, like, the engineering solutions that Japan could have, the ones that make the most sense from an engineering point of view are not popular at all, are not politically viable. Like, Japan could easily have a subsea cable connecting it with, um, with China, for example, or Korea, but I don’t think anybody, anybody thinks that that will ever happen because, you know, politically it’s, it’s very far from being possible. What else could they have? Geothermal. They’ve got heaps of [00:10:00]geothermal resources, like really good traditional geothermal resources, but my understanding is that it’s super unpopular because their onsen, um, community doesn’t want it. Uh, my understanding is that they’re worried that if you put geothermal, um, if you exploit geothermal resources, then the onsens will not be hot anymore, and again, my limited research understanding is that it’s not true. It’s different resources. The two aren’t connected in any way. Um, and yeah, there’s actually a community geothermal, um, facility near Fukushima. I’m trying really hard to get over there, but I’m, I’ve got a roadblock at the moment because, uh, n- no one there speaks English, so I need to find somebody to, to come with me and, you know, I’ll have one, one day to try and get there on the fast train and back to Tokyo in, in a single day. So it’s, it’s a bit of a stretch, but I’m gonna try. But anyway, so yeah, what have we… We’ve ruled out, like, subsea cables, ruled out geothermal. Floating wind is good.  Allen Hall: Well, speaking of Fukushima, [00:11:00] there’s been a more recent push in Japan to start up some of the nuclear facilities. So after the tsunami, was that 2012, 2014 when that happened? It was a while ago. Uh, when the tsunami happened and h- had that, uh, nuclear accident, they, they s- shut down all the nuclear facilities in Japan, but it does seem like they’re trying to restart some of them And, and maybe it’s just the demand for energy and, and they’re trying to weigh that off with offshore wind or floating offshore wind. At what point, you know, which one do you choose? It has to be driven by cost and availability.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. And so Fukushima, I just looked it up, it was 2011. Um, and yeah, so I mean, I think it is very fair that they had a reaction to that and they wanted to put the handbrake on nuclear at that time, or they did more than put the handbrake on, they did like a handbrake turn. Allen Hall: They shut it down.  Rosemary Barnes: So, and it, you know, it’s gradually ramping up. I think that their target for nuclear now is to, to regain, um, 20% of their electricity from [00:12:00] nuclear by 2040, something like that. It was 30% prior to that incident. Um, so that will be part of it, but it’s not, um, it’s not all of it. And then even if you think of, uh, okay, so forget climate change, just, you know, we want, Japan just wants energy and they don’t care about climate change, you know, ’cause that, that, that could be true. What are their ch- choices for that? They import a whole bunch of… They, they import nearly all their energy. Everything that’s not nuclear basically is, is imported. Um, coal, but a lot of LNG, and, you know, that is not exactly an appealing prospect at the moment either. It’s not secure. Prices are very volatile. We’ve had, like, two fossil fuel shocks in the last, what, like four years or something like that, and how many more, how many more are we g- are we going to have? You know, like energy security is important, totally separate from climate change issues. So I don’t think we need to rely on Japan, like, you know, [00:13:00] steadfastly staying the course because their, their existing o- opportunities are not, are not great for fossil fuels either. Allen Hall: I don’t know what country’s gonna stay the course right now, really. Maybe the UK?  Rosemary Barnes: Oh, I think it’s- Countries that have other reasons for going to renewables are the ones that are gonna stay the, stay the course. Um, and there are plenty of examples of countries where it just, it is by far the easiest, cheapest, fastest option to get more electricity. Um, you know, like all of Africa, for example, is, is facing that as a, uh, a better development path than trying to build big, um, fossil fuel power plants. But even that, you know, like in India, they’re making a huge transition, Pakistan, not to mention Australia, where now batteries are having more of an impact on electricity prices than gas is. So our electricity prices now finally are dropping, um, this year for the first time because of how many batteries have come on and are now, you [00:14:00]know… Like they’ve just flattened. The evening price peak used to be on average about, like, I think $400 or something dollars a megawatt hour, and now it’s like 100. In one year we had that, we had that change, yeah, just from the amount of batteries that have come on in the last year or two.  Allen Hall: Why does that make such a big difference in the price of electricity, the battery aspect?  Rosemary Barnes: Because, so the way that Australia… Australia’s electricity market is pretty similar to Texas, so if you understand that, then you can probably understand Australia’s. But, you know, at any five-minute interval, people, like, they know how much demand there’s going to be, and then people are bidding in how much they would supply electricity for in that five minutes, in real time as well. It’s not like day ahead or anything like that in Australia. The, like, last one they need is what everybody gets paid. So, like, solar power is gonna bid in at, like, you know, practically zero, um, or maybe negative prices actually if they’ve got power purchase agreements in place. And then, you know, wind a little bit more, and then coal, uh, you know, a, a bit [00:15:00] more than that, and then gas, the open cycle gas turbines, the peakers, they’re very expensive. They’re bidding in at 400, $400 a megawatt hour. If there’s enough batteries that that gas doesn’t need to bid in, then all of a sudden we don’t have the gas price that everybody has to pay. We have the battery price that everyone has to pay, and that is very, very cheap and will become cheaper as there’s more of them in the, in the system. So it’s like a threshold event. You, you know, um, even if you’re using only a tiny bit of gas, if you need any gas at all, even like, you know, one megawatt of gas, everybody gets paid the gas price. If you just get a little bit more battery in and you don’t need it anymore, bam, the price just falls. So that’s what we… We’ve passed that threshold now.  Allen Hall: Isn’t that where the UK is trying to get, is to get past that threshold where renewables are that last addition to the grid and kick off peaker plants and some expensive other- fuel sources. That’s I, I [00:16:00] think where everybody’s gone because they have the same system where the, the last one in is what sets the price for everybody. Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. The UK’s a little bit different because one, they’re connected to Europe, and two, they’ve got nuclear, so they do have that kind of base load.  Allen Hall: Let’s go down the rabbit hole just for a second. So if the peaker plants don’t come on, that means that the battery electricity supplying the grid is pretty low in price. It seems like they are losing money on their investment in the battery That they were hoping the price would be higher. Because if the peaker plants are still going on, that would be a $400 price and they’re gonna come in at, like, 350, so that would make sense. It, it helps pay off the battery investment. But if they’re dropping the price down from 400 to 100, it would seem like the battery investment may not be a, a wise decision.  Rosemary Barnes: For sure they’re making less money, but it was– they were making crazy profits for the first little, the first few, few years of, you know, grid-scale batteries. And even [00:17:00] home batteries, people were making a l- a lot of money off that, and it was crazy. Like, I’m on some, um, some Reddit subreddits about, uh, you know, people with home batteries and-  Allen Hall: Slash battery?  Rosemary Barnes: Matt probably is too. Matt’s a Beta G enthusiast, so I’m sure that he is just as excited as me. But anyway, so on one of these subreddits, you know, people used to talk about, “Oh, I made 100 bucks last night,” um, or, or whatever, you know, just a household. And now all the posts are complaining about there’s been no price spikes all year. You know, I thought that I was gonna make heaps of money off my battery, but people are really change- changing how they think of it. And now it’s like… And l- like I want– used to want to do this. I don’t have solar panels yet ’cause we need a new roof, and I’ve been waiting a few years to, one, live in a house that I own, and then two, get a freaking new roof. Um, and I thought I’m gonna just, like, cover it in solar panels, get a huge battery, and I’m gonna be an energy trader in my free time and make heaps of money, and now that is [00:18:00] not the strategy anymore. The strategy is to just reduce your bills to the m- the minimum that you can. Um, that’s basically, that’s basically it. So you are right that some of this arbitrage is, um, the opportunity’s over, and that it will be less, um, exciting for, uh, opportunity for people to put more, more batteries in.  Matthew Stead: Just to add to that, through the middle of the day quite often there’s, uh, negative pricing. So if you’ve got a battery, you’re being paid to charge through the middle of the day. So that actually takes away some of the pain from having a lower, a lower price, um, during the peak.  Rosemary Barnes: But the thing about negative prices is that you need coal power plants for them to be… Like, the only reason we have such pervasive negative prices is not because solar plants have PPAs that are, you know, make it worthwhile for them to generate even when the price is slightly negative. The real thing is that coal power plants don’t want to turn down below, I don’t know, yeah, like 20, 30% during the middle of the day. They have to be on if they want to make money in the evening, and that means that they bid in at, like, [00:19:00] negative 50, um, so that people– so that they can stay running. And that’s where the bulk of our negative prices come from. So As coal power plants close, those negative prices will go away. Um, and when they close, we should get some better evening price spikes again. So, you know, like nothing ever stays the same for long, which is why it is such a fascinating hobby to have, being interested in the electricity market, because it’s never the same from one year to another. You’ll never understand it, ’cause it’s never, it never stays the same long enough to really get your head around it.  Allen Hall: You need other hobbies. You really do.  Matthew Stead: A friend of mine works in trading, and, uh, he said, “As long as there’s volatility, there will be progress.” So much like what Rosie was saying is the more volatile it is, the more opportunity there is for people to come in, um, and change it. Allen Hall: I just don’t know how the battery thing plays out once that threshold is reached. When you have more batteries on the system and you knock down the price that [00:20:00] much, I think battery sales, industrial batteries really slow down because they’re all looking for that quick ROI And they’re not gonna get it. Rosemary Barnes: You have to wait for all of the coal to close before you would find out what’s the right amount of batteries to have in the, in the grid.  Allen Hall: Yeah, yeah, yeah. That, I totally agree there, yeah.  Yolanda Padron: You’d still get, like in extreme weather events and stuff, you’d still get a big price spike, right, for all these batteries. Allen Hall: Back to Matt’s point, more volatility.  Rosemary Barnes: If you want the market to respond, you need to give enough incentive to invest in assets so you’ll have enough when it’s needed. And because it’s really infrequent, then it has to be a super high price to, um, bring on enough investment. And will this system… The system has worked absolutely, you know, pretty well in Aus- Australia at least. Will it continue into the future with more variable prices and renewables? I, I don’t know, and the government is starting to do some things like, uh, you know, like a lot of [00:21:00] electricity markets have, um, not just energy markets but also capacity markets where you will pay a battery or a gas plant something to be on standby basically, um, so that if there is, um, if there’s a shortfall then they, then they have to respond. So in Western Australia they have that, but across the east of Australia th- they currently do not, do not have that. It’s energy only.  Allen Hall: Really? How do you not have capacity payments?  Rosemary Barnes: The majority of their profits are made in just a few hours a year when there are those price spikes, so that’s, that’s h- part of their business case. Allen Hall: I mean, there, there is arbitrage happening on the electricity grid. That’s not the best place to be arbitraging things because you will have players that won’t provide electricity just to drive up the price.  Rosemary Barnes: Uh, and it happens in Australia too, but, um, you know, because batteries are such a distributed resource, it, it will become harder and harder to do that when, you know, the, um, the ownership of these batteries is, you know, households as well as, um, yeah, as well as [00:22:00] big companies. Matthew Stead: So offshore wind, I was talking to an OEM a, a little while ago and, uh, talking about blade repairs for offshore wind, you know, floating, floating wind. Um, so specifically floating wind. The OEM was extremely concerned about floating wind, um, because it makes it very, very, very hard to change blades. So the story was that if you’ve got an offshore floating platform, you’re basically gonna have to tow the wind turbine back to port to change a, a blade. Rosemary Barnes: They see that as a, as a pro, not a con though. Yeah. That, that’s because it’s very hard to… Like, it’s not only floating offshore wind where it’s very hard to remove a, a blade out at sea, like fixed bottom offshore wind, that’s incredibly expensive to remove a blade. So floating is like, well, you can just tow it back to shore and then you can do it all in the port. I, I, you’re looking skeptical, Matt, and I’m also skeptical about how it actually plays out. I know that, um, what was it? The, [00:23:00] the one- An EOL project off the coast of Scotland. I can’t remember what it’s called now. Like what, the first big one, the big wind farm, a floating offshore wind farm  Allen Hall: HiWind Scotland  Rosemary Barnes: They had a, a problem. I don’t know if it was a serial issue or also, like it’s the first big wind farm, and there might have been like some operating condition they weren’t aware of that caused some problems. They had to tow back everything to port, and they stayed there for months and months. So like maybe, maybe close to a year or over a year, I’m not sure. It was a really long time. And so, um, yeah. But then, you know, like what’s the alternative? If that had happened out at sea, it would’ve been more expensive. If, it still would’ve been shut down, not doing anything, and you would’ve had like helicopters out there every single day bringing teams and, um, you know, huge vessels with cranes and yeah. So like it’s, maintenance at sea is never good.  Allen Hall: But the whole point of the HiWind project was to get some of these problems figured out, and one of them was just towing it back to port and [00:24:00] doing major repairs or component exchanges make sense. I think it’s a, it’s a lesson well learned, and we’ve moved on. I guess the question is, does offshore, floating offshore in particular, have much of a future if Norway’s not willing to do it?  Matthew Stead: I think it’s a good comparison with, um, data centers in space.  Rosemary Barnes: You know where else they’re planning to put data centers? Not just space and offshore, also like, um, underwater ones, like on the deep ocean floor, um, on the moon somewhat. Like there’s an actual company that is apparently developing a, a data center on the moon  Allen Hall: As wind energy professionals, staying informed is crucial, and let’s face it, difficult. That’s why the Uptime podcast recommends PES Wind magazine. PES Wind offers a diverse range of in-depth articles and expert insights that dive into the most pressing issues facing our energy future. Whether you’re an industry veteran or new to wind, PES Wind has the high-quality content you need. Don’t [00:25:00] miss out. Visit peswind.com today. Well, in this quarter’s PES Wind magazine, there are a number of great articles, and if you haven’t downloaded your copy, you should do that at peswind.com. There’s a good article from Global Blade Services USA, and it’s talking about the technician problem and how it’s not gonna, it solve itself, obviously. But Global Blade Service is putting some numbers to it. And Rosemary, this is really directed at you. Blades represent roughly 20% of the total, total turbine capital cost and are the leading driver of unplanned downtime.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, 40% of O&M.  Allen Hall: Right, and 75% of all blade repairs are already handled outside OEM warranty. That number seems really high, but maybe after the warranty expires?  Rosemary Barnes: Do you say 30% of, of repairs are repaired under warranty? That’s, uh, unexpectedly high from my point of view. [00:26:00] But, you know, how would I know? No one’s getting in touch with me if, you know, they’ve got a problem with their blades and it just got fixed under warranty. Then they’re not paying a consultant to come sort it out. I only, I’m, I’m only there when the warranty is nearly up or it’s already over.  Allen Hall: So they, they’re saying that the, the ratio’s even gonna grow more towards out of warranty repairs. But the problem is having technicians. And the deeper problem is developing all those technicians in time as that need grows. Uh, reaching full structural repair competency takes a rope access technician eight to 10 years. A basket technician is five to seven, and a factory technician is four to five years, meaning the workforce, uh, the industry needs for the next decade has to start training now. I, I think we’re seeing this in full force. I- the issue is keeping good people in the industry as it fluctuates up and [00:27:00] down all the time and is very seasonal. Because there are really good rope technicians out there who know what they are doing, and it does take a, a minimum of three years to be competent. And then to be that lead person, it takes four or five solid. And to be, uh, the, the relied-upon person, especially for some of the more complicated repairs, it’s gonna be six, seven, eight years before you’re there. It’s just an exposure thing. Are we in a technician crisis?  Rosemary Barnes: Crisis is maybe a little bit inflammatory, but, uh, we’re in a technician challenge  Matthew Stead: But it’s a pretty, it’s a pretty basic topic, Allen, isn’t it? Like, um, you know, there’s more and more wind turbines, there have to be more and more technicians. It takes time to train. So, you know, it’s, it’s just, it’s pretty much basic maths and, um, you know, it’s like te- you know, tradies to build houses. Um, you know, unless you’ve got the tradies, you can’t build houses in a cheap way. Yolanda Padron: Part of the issue is that, you know, say there’s [00:28:00] 10 technicians that are available in the area, right? Then you … maybe they work under two different companies, and then one company goes bankrupt, so then they all work with the same company. Another company pops up, or someone gets kicked off site from the OEM side, and then a month later they’re back with the third party. And then it’s just really difficult to keep track of kind of who’s still there and who’s not, because some people have the certifications and maybe they’re not really, really great at what they do, or other people have a lot of training and a lot of experience, and it’s just difficult to track exactly, you know, where they are now. I know that the, the strategy here oftentimes is you’ll find one person that you like and you kind of follow him around, or follow them around whatever company they’re, they’re with at the moment, and then just use that company.  Matthew Stead: The other point I was going to make is that there’s also the seasonality, isn’t there? So you know, if you’ve got a great, a great technician, when it’s cold, they can’t earn cash from [00:29:00] repairing blades.  Rosemary Barnes: Aren’t they hired as, like, seasonal workers in America and they just don’t get paid for part of the year? That’s not how it’s done here. I mean, I guess we don’t have the climate where you have to, like, totally shut down, so they’re not, like, sitting around getting paid for nothing. But, like, that’s a really unim- unappealing feature of the of the, um, field, isn’t it? If you’re deciding what you wanna, what kinda job you wanna do, you want one where you can get paid for 12 months out of the year, not just, I don’t know, like eight or whatever it is.  Matthew Stead: I know there’s been a lot of discussion between, like, Australian US repair companies of, like, shipping technicians down here during the Northern Hemisphere winter and vice versa, and it gives, you know, chance of exploring the world. But, you know, if you’ve got kids and family, you’re not gonna necessarily wanna do that either.  Rosemary Barnes: It’s such a tiring job, though. I don’t… Like, there’s, um, I think it’s fine if people do it for, like, a hard 10 years and then, um, yeah, move on to… Because you obviously learn a lot as a technician, so y- you know, like, there’s a lot of office jobs that you would be really good at [00:30:00] because you had that physical experience. But yeah, like, I, I do think that there’s heaps of young people that are traveling the world being wind turbine technicians.  Yolanda Padron: At least in Texas, I know a lot of rural areas where they don’t necessarily have a lot of opportunities to get higher education, and so going to be a technician is a good route for them to then go into a larger part of the industry, um, to, to kinda get a head start there. Um, and they get a lot of really valuable skills, and oftentimes, like you said, Rosie, they’ll, they’ll get picked up by, um, by the owners or the OEMs or someone, um, because of their experience there. But it, but it is quite a bit of, of hard work and, and physical, physical labor. I climbed one tower and I was sore for two weeks, so really, really not my cup of tea. Rosemary Barnes: I’m always, like, so excited to, to be climbing towers ’cause I only do it, like, you know, sometimes no times in a year, sometimes twice a year. Um, yeah, so, like, I’m really excited to go climb, and it’s really cool the first day, and then the second day it’s like, “Oh, this harness is [00:31:00] so heavy. Am I really putting this on again? Oh my God.” Yeah, so it’s, uh, it’s ob- obviously you get used to it if you, um, if you do climb a lot. The last, uh, last site that I was at, a lot of the technicians were just climbing the ladders so that they wouldn’t have to, you know, go to the gym afterwards. So there’s a lift there, but they use the ladder because then they get their cardio for the day. So, you know, they’ve obviously got some surplus energy.  Allen Hall: I think it is kind of a myth outside the US, uh, uh, seasonal workers, uh, at least in Europe, I haven’t seen a lot of seasonal workers. It doesn’t mean they don’t exist, of course. But in the United States, there’s a lot of seasonal workers from construction and all kinds of other industries. People figure it out And it, it’s a lot more common than I think y- being an engineer you think it is, but there are a lot of seasonal workers. So being a, a wind technician is not a bad job.  Rosemary Barnes: I guess they’re just getting [00:32:00] paid extra for the time that they’re working and they just know they’re used to budgeting to cover the few months off. Allen Hall: They have a winter job. They’ll, they have employment. They already have it lined up where when it gets cold outside, they have someplace else to go. Back into construction for a few months. They’re maybe driving a truck or doing other things that, that bring in income. They have it pretty well figured out. When– At least the technicians I’ve talked to seem to have a, a plan about it, and they’re not sitting by the television for six months. That’s not what’s happening. It, that there’s a lot of employment opportunities here in the States, and so they, they’re pretty nimble. So if you haven’t read this article or a number of our other great articles in PES Wind, you should go to peswind.com right now and download a copy today. That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. If today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. [00:33:00] For Yolanda, Rosemary, and Matthew, I’m Allen Hall, and we’ll see you here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy podcast.

#FenceFam Network, bandwidth, knowing your role. Staying in your lane, this is all covered in todays off the cuff real life story here at River City Fence when I needed to lean on Ryan Sloop the famous Ornamental AG Fence Professional!    Cheers! Remember to like, share, comment and REVIEW! The Fence Industry Podcast Links: IG @TheFenceIndustryPodcast FB @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler TikTok @TheFenceIndustryPodcast YouTube @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler Visit TheFenceIndustryPodcast.com Email TheFenceIndustryPodcast@gmail.com Central Fence Supply:  Visit centralfencesupply.com Gopherwood & Expert Stain and Seal IG @stainandsealexperts  FB @ExpertProfessionalWoodCare YouTube @Stain&SealExperts  FB Group Stain and Seal Expert's Staining University  Visit RealGoodStain.com Visit Gopherwood.us Log Cabin Fence IG @Log_Cabin_Fence FB @LogCabinFence Visit LogCabinFence.com Elite Technique Visit https://www.getelitetechnique.com/ Greenwood Fence Visit https://greenwoodfence.com/ Ozark Fence & Supply promo code: TFIP15 for 15% off! Visit https://www.ozfence.com/ Benji with Clever Fox for all your FENCE website, SEO & marketing needs! Visit https://www.cleverfox.online/ Stockade Staple Guns Visit https://www.stockade.com/us/ mySalesman Visit mySalesman.com Orlando Hinge Company Visit swanhinge.com   The Fence Industry Podcast is Produced by CleverFox.Online https://www.cleverfox.online/  

Head on Crash Saves Lives | Ep 1213 | Crazy Town Podcast

Democratic Socialism Saves Capitalism from the Capitalists Niles Heckman Download The paradox is as old as the ying yang of social & capital itself: left entirely to its own appetites, capitalism develops self-cannibalism. Wealth concentrates, monopolies calcify, labor becomes precarious, oligarchs start raping, politics is purchased wholesale, and eventually the public ceases to feel the system works for them at all. At that moment, capitalism's greatest threat is no longer socialism. It is legitimacy collapse. This is where we are now.These insight sub-episodes are mirrored on our primary YouTube channel which can be found at https://www.youtube.com/@NilesHeckman/videos

Season 63, Episodes 186-190, Spoiler Level – MS (Medium Spoilers) Cassius steps in front of the micro knife that Callum was going to use to supposedly murder Joss. Willow remains a monster. Sidwell shoots Lucas, but Cassius also saves him – as Stacy says, “pick a lane.” And Kristina says goodbye. In Fashion First – there was no fashion at the shower from hell. And in Musings Stacy and Kathy discuss the lack of any depth in the character of Kai, the hopes they have for Lucas and Joe, how much Cody loves Molly, and the plotting of Lucy and Brook Lynn. Thank you for listening to our General Hospital podcast. If you enjoyed it, please subscribe and tell your friends. Drop us a review. And let us know your own musings and theories and fashion notes. Reach Stacy at Alexis@areweghing.com and Kathy at Felicia@areweghing.com. For more information, please visit us at www.areweghing.com Recorded 6-13-26, Music by Grammy award winning Alex Robinson (Her album is out!!) https://www.musicbyalexrobinson.com/ and logo by the equally as amazing Jakob Evans.

Send us Fan MailJenny was diagnosed with alopecia after her hairdresser discovered a bald patch on her scalp. What started as a small spot quickly turned into a stressful journey filled with dermatologist visits, cortisone shots, medications, supplements, and countless products that promised results but failed to address the root cause.After spending thousands of dollars searching for answers, Jenny discovered Alopecia Angel and decided to take a different path.In this inspiring testimonial, Jenny shares how she went from feeling overwhelmed, anxious, and hopeless about her hair loss to experiencing visible regrowth, improved health, and renewed confidence. Within weeks of implementing holistic lifestyle changes, she began noticing baby hairs returning and improvements far beyond her hair—including fewer migraines, better sleep, increased energy, weight loss, and a greater understanding of her body's unique needs.Jenny opens up about:• Her alopecia diagnosis and failed treatments• Why conventional approaches weren't working for her• The lifestyle and nutrition changes that supported her healing• The emotional impact of hair loss and how she regained confidence• How she learned to identify her triggers and take control of her health• The surprising health benefits she experienced beyond hair regrowth• Why she believes healing is possible for others struggling with alopeciaHer story is a powerful reminder that alopecia is often about more than just hair—and that addressing the root causes can create life-changing results.Looking for hope, answers, and a different perspective on hair loss?-HELP IS WITHIN YOUR REACH!Alopecia Angel is dedicated to those seeking a holistic, natural, and safe approach to healing Alopecia from the inside out! The main force behind Alopecia Angel is a deep desire to help individuals achieve what I achieved with a natural treatment option, a well-rounded approach to health, wellness, and reversing Alopecia naturally without antibiotics, pharmaceuticals, cortisone shots to the head, or embarrassing creams.After seeing results with my multi-tiered natural Alopecia treatment, targeting mind, body, nutrition, environment, and other elements, I decided I wanted to share my findings and let others know that a natural, safe, and holistic method does in fact exist to regrow hair from alopecia.-Website: https://www.alopeciaangel.comYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/alopeciaangelFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alopeciaangelInstagram: http://instagram.com/alopecia_angel

Go to sermon webpage: THE WAY TO THE CROSS

FTN's Dan Thompson (@redfoxroto) breaks down the latest news in the world of MLB bullpens, relief pitchers, and save opportunities. On today's show, Dan reviews a weak crop of free agency targets. Kenley Jansen is back from the IL, but is he still the closer in Detroit? What about Seranthony Dominguez? Andrew Kittredge is streamable in Baltimore until Ryan Helsley is back. More Alex Lange analysis, the Angels' messy ninth inning, another week of Emilio Pagan ownership watch, and more... The FTN website is loaded with the best fantasy baseball content, rankings, projections, and tools! Join us this season at www.FTNFantasy.com. No team of analysts is better equipped to help you dominate your leagues, featuring three NFBC overall champions! Your fantasy baseball cheat code: FTN Fantasy Baseball Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

If you prefer to watch the video you can find it at the bottom of this webpage. Episode Sponsors: CCW Safe – CCW Safe is a self-defense coverage provider that helps cover legal costs if you’re ever involved in a self-defense incident — and as you’ll hear today, those legal costs can be very real even in clear-cut cases. Visit ccwsafe.com to learn about their coverage options. HK-USA – Today’s episode is brought to you by HK-USA — Heckler & Koch, makers of some of the finest firearms in the world. When you need a firearm you can count on for personal defense, HK delivers. About This Episode: We review a monthly set of justified save cases to discuss decision-making in defensive gun use incidents, including questions about who was the initial aggressor and when a threat had ended. The episode covers cases in Michigan, Oklahoma, Utah, Tulsa, Ohio, Philadelphia, and Florida, with incidents involving robbery, assault, domestic violence, forced entry, evidence handling, and police investigations. We also give an update on the South Carolina case involving Chike Rick Chow, focusing on the later civil lawsuit after the earlier criminal process. Throughout, we emphasize the differences between criminal and civil standards and the risks of continuing a pursuit after an initial threat has ended. As always, any questions or suggestions for future episodes can be submitted to podcast@concealedcarry.com! New Stories Police Release Suspect Arrested in Connection with Fatal Hazel Park Shooting at After-Prom Party One Injured in Shooting at Bartlesville Shopping Center, Suspect Detained Father Shot and Killed After Family Says He Attacked Them Deadly Royal Farms Shooting Was Self-Defense; Bystander Tampered with Evidence, Police Say Springfield Police Identify Man Killed in Claimed Self-Defense Shooting Park City Resident Shoots Suspect During Confrontation Daytona Beach Police Investigating Fatal Shooting South Carolina Jury Finds Store Owner Not Guilty of Murder in Fatal Shooting of Teen Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining us this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below. If you enjoyed the podcast the biggest compliment you could give us would be to subscribe to future episodes via a podcast app on your phone or via iTunes. You can find past podcast episodes by clicking here. Video Recording: Press PLAY on the video below to watch the video recording! {"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"VideoObject","@id":"https://www.concealedcarry.com#/schema/video/4250992","name":"S13E22: JUSTIFIED SAVES – Whose Fight Is It?","description":"Riley Bowman and Jacob Paulsen have a lot to share today--from a prom after-party gone wrong to a couple ambushed in a park, this episode is packed with real-world defensive gun use stories that test the limits of what you know about self-defense law.","thumbnailUrl":"https://i.ytimg.com/vi/x0faFhlfSxU/maxresdefault_live.jpg","uploadDate":"2026-06-06T11:51:39-06:00","embedUrl":"https://www.concealedcarry.com/player-embed/id/4250992/?autoplay=0","duration":"PT01H08M00S","interactionStatistic":{"@type":"InteractionCounter","interactionType":{"@type":"http://schema.org/WatchAction"},"userInteractionCount":2}}

This Farm Talk segment is brought to you by North Dakota Corn. Kelly Marczak from MEG Corp discusses the benefits ethanol has to offer, especially as we head into the summer driving season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DCS Remembers the Story of Cannan Bower. A 16 year old at the time that saw two children that were in danger of being abducted and stepped in and saved them. Plus DCS talks Card B aka Cardi D's halftime show, leaving your luggage behind and plays "Who's Lying" with a listener. 

Brian Windhorst is joined by ESPN's Tim Bontemps, Tim MacMahon and special guest Iman Shumpert to react from MSG to Victor Wembanyama's epic performance to save the Spurs' season. The guys break down if he can keep this up, how the Knicks can bounce back in Game 4 and where the series goes from here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Dadley Boyz chat about what happened on this week's episode of Monday Night RAW, including...Chad Gable SAVES Rey Mysterio!The Vision SCREW Seth Rollins AGAIN!Liv Morgan advances in QOTR!Sol Ruca vs. Lyra Valkyria!Oba Femi calls Brock Lesnar a Big Bad Bitch?!ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@AdamWilbourn@MSidgwick@MichaelHamflett@WhatCultureWWEFor more awesome content, check out: whatculture.com/wwe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

FTN's Dan Thompson (@redfoxroto) breaks down the latest news in the world of MLB bullpens, relief pitchers, and save opportunities. On today's show, Dan reviews news from the past week, including a deeper dive into the surprising emergence of Alex Lange in Kansas City, the Grant Taylor versus Seranthony Dominguez debate, Trevor Megill's possible injury, the return of Josh Hader, updated return timelines for Kenley Jansen and Ryan Helsley, and more. The FTN website is loaded with the best fantasy baseball content, rankings, projections, and tools! Join us this season at www.FTNFantasy.com. No team of analysts is better equipped to help you dominate your leagues, featuring three NFBC overall champions! Your fantasy baseball cheat code: FTN Fantasy Baseball Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Most garage gym setups overlook a critical factor that could save you thousands and drastically improve your space—insulation and climate control. Dave and Jerred dive into the expert strategies for designing a garage gym that lasts, stays safe, and adapts to your evolving goals. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned athlete, this episode reveals how to maximize your setup, avoid common pitfalls, and future-proof your investment. Discover why climate control isn't just about comfort—it's about protecting your equipment and extending its lifespan. Dave shares his journey moving from California to Alabama, highlighting lessons learned about weatherproofing and long-term maintenance, like spray foam insulation and strategic flooring. We break down key considerations like space planning for family, friends, and future training ambitions, helping you craft a gym that grows with you over years. You'll learn how to prioritize equipment choices, from durable racks and bars to DIY hacks and budget-friendly upgrades—all backed by real-world experience. Jerred explains the pitfalls of vanity gear and why focusing on the essentials makes more sense than filling your gym with unnecessary gadgets. We also cover the importance of safety features, climate considerations, and organizing your space to avoid clutter that kills motivation.

Denver recycles some of its water, but not as much as Las Vegas, where the water there stays in the city. How else could a desert city possibly have enough water for its year-round tourists, a metro area population of over 2 million, and all those pools? The process just might be grosser than you think. With innovative recycling, strict lawn rules, and infrastructure to monitor it all, Vegas has become a global leader in water reuse. City Cast CEO David Plotz talks with ⁠⁠City Cast Las Vegas⁠⁠ podcast host Jesse Merrick to learn how the city makes do with what it has and how its practices could save other cities' water supplies. Plus, are any Las Vegans actually going to the casinos? Mentioned on the show: ⁠⁠"Reality Check - There are Big Fines If You Don't Change Your Watering Clock"⁠⁠ (Southern Nevada Water Authority) ⁠⁠"Federal Regulators Cut Lake Mead Water. Can Vegas Handle It?"⁠⁠ (City Cast Las Vegas) Is there something your city is doing that we should be talking about? ⁠⁠Email David now! ⁠⁠ We're also on Instagram: ⁠⁠@yourcitycouldbebetter⁠⁠ Looking to advertise on Your City Could Be Better? ⁠⁠Check out our options⁠⁠.

Salt Lake City recycles some of its water, but not as much as Las Vegas, where the water there stays in the city. How else could a desert city possibly have enough water for its year-round tourists, a metro area population of over 2 million, and all those pools? The process just might be grosser than you think. With innovative recycling, strict lawn rules, and infrastructure to monitor it all, Vegas has become a global leader in water reuse. City Cast CEO David Plotz talks with City Cast Las Vegas podcast host Jesse Merrick to learn how the city makes do with what it has and how its practices could save other cities' water supplies. Plus, are any Las Vegans actually going to the casinos? Mentioned on the show: "Reality Check - There are Big Fines If You Don't Change Your Watering Clock" (Southern Nevada Water Authority) "Federal Regulators Cut Lake Mead Water. Can Vegas Handle It?" (City Cast Las Vegas) Is there something your city is doing that we should be talking about? Email David now!  We're also on Instagram: @yourcitycouldbebetter Looking to advertise on Your City Could Be Better? Check out our options.

Milan Momcilovic is headed to Lexington. Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander sit down to discuss what it means for Kentucky, Mark Pope and the rest of college college basketball. Plus, more news from around the sport headlined by an Arkansas-Arizona series.(0:00) Intro + GP forgot the podcast intro(5:05) Milan Momcilovic is headed to Kentucky & Mark Pope can relax(18:35) Kentucky roster breakdown & seed predictions(30:05) Arizona and Arkansas have agreed to a three-year series(41:00) An arena name trivia time!Theme song: “Timothy Leary,” written, performed and courtesy of GusterEye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Boone @DavidWCobb @TheJMULL_Visit the ⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠ for all the latest in ⁠sportsbook reviews⁠ and ⁠sportsbook promos⁠ for ⁠betting on college basketball⁠.You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, “Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast,” or “Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast.”Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.comVisit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw⁠For more college hoops coverage, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/⁠To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/