Podcast appearances and mentions of scott bass

Leus Towels X L8night with Choccy partnered up and did the Boardroom Show. We sat down with some incredible Surfers and has a great times! Thanks to Scott Bass for the hospitality! Thanks to John Monson and Bruce Beach for supplying the Yeti coolers to keep our Capacity Brewing, Ashland Hard Seltzers, and Shoots Beers icy cold. Eric "BIRD" Huffman / BIRD'S SURF SHEDYuji 'YUJI-SAN" Kanbayashi / SURF HARDWAREJohnny & Matt / AHI-WAVESLEDSMatt Calvani / BING SURFBOARDSJordan Brazie / VALARIC SURFBOARDS Special thank you to Eric Trine and Parkit Movement for hooking us up the coolest chairs!! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We partnered up with Leu Towels for a booth at the Boardroom Show. In episode #1 we spoke with Master Craftsman-Surfboard Shaper- Chris Christenson Former Pro Surfer-Vissla- Keoni "BAGS" WatsonSurf Journalist-Author- Chris AhrensSurf Industry Veteran-Ken Eikenburg Rip Curl Team MGR North America-FCS-Rev Surf Development- Kekoa Bacalso Rev Surf Development-Juneil Calzo Surf Satirist-New Dad Podcast- Jonathan Wayne FreemanPackrat Records- Mikey Shoots Poke & Beer-Chris Slowley Aerial Surfer-Winch Pioneer-Surfboard Shaper-Josh SleighThanks Boardroom Show & Scott Bass for your hospitality. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In November of 1996, Cloverleaf Mall in Richmond, Virginia was the site of the still-unsolved double murder of Cheryl Edwards and Charlita Singleton, two mall employees found stabbed to death in the back office of the dollar store where they worked. In 2004, investigators briefly thought they'd uncovered new leads... that don't appear to have resulted in progress on the case. In the latest episode of Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles, host Nat Cardona speaks with Scott Bass of the Richmond Times-Dispatch who extensively covered the mall's fallout from the double homicide and the impact it had on the surrounding community. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Adobe Premiere and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Hello and welcome to Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles. I'm your host, Nat Cardona, and I'm happy to be back after a little bit of a hiatus. The last time you listened, I introduced you to the unsolved case of the Cloverleaf Mall stabbings in Richmond, Virginia. This week, I'm talking with Richmond Times Dispatch opinion editor Scott Bass, who extensively covered the mall's fallout from the double homicide and the impact it had on the surrounding community. Tell me a little bit about yourself, your career now and when you first laid your hands on this topic and coverage and what you were doing then, because I know it's like 15 plus years ago, right? As far as what you were. It was a long time. Right. I'm the Opinion Page editor at the Times Dispatch in Richmond. I've only been here for about a year. In essence, I've been a journalist in the Richmond area for almost 30 years now. Almost 30 years. So I've just kind of jumped around from place to place. I worked in magazine journalism for probably the bulk of my career. Richmond Magazine There was a publication here as an alternative weekly called Style Weekly, where I worked for about ten years. Prior to that, I worked at the Small Daily out in Petersburg, Virginia, the Progress-Index, for about two years. And then, oddly enough, I started my career as a business reporter for a monthly that a weekly business journal called Inside Business. And when the homicides took place in 96, I was I had just kind of started my career as a business journalist. Wasn't very good. Still learning. So most of my focus was kind of on the development side of things. In this particular mall was Richmond's first. The Richmond area's first sort of regional shopping destination was a reasonable shot. We didn't have anything like it, and it kind of replaced in the Richmond area, you know, in most a lot of cities where, you know, the main shopping district was downtown in Richmond, it was Broad Street. And Broad Street had the military roads. It had a big, tall Hammer's big, beautiful department stores. It's where everyone kind of collected during the holidays. It was the primary sort of retail shopping district. And then somewhere around, starting in the mid fifties, early sixties, shopping malls started to replace downtown retail districts as whites that not white flight, but as sort of the great suburban explosion took place after World War Two. Everyone moved out of urban areas into suburban the suburbs, and the retail sort of followed back. And this was Cloverleaf Mall was our first sort of big regional shopping destination that was outside of East Broad Street, downtown. And sort of a big deal. Yeah, we were a little late. Like Richmond was always kind of wait things. So, you know, this opened and the first mall Cloverleaf opened in 1972. But right about this time, within three or four years, several malls had been kind of built, were built right after Regency or excuse me, right after Cloverleaf Mall was built in 72, the Regency Mall, which was a bigger, much nicer facility. It was two stories that was built in 74 five. And then, oddly enough, Cloverleaf, which is located south of Richmond and Chesterfield County, which is sort of the biggest jurisdiction in our metro region, opened a second mall much further down the road, about three miles down the road from Cloverleaf, where there was nothing. It was a real tiny shopping strip with one anchor, and it did no business for several years. They used to call it the Chesterfield morgue. But it's interesting because just as an aside, you mall development really took off in the fifties after Congress kind of passed this as a law, basically making it, allowing developers to depreciate real estate development really, really quickly. And that was in 54. And that just jumpstarted mall development. And all of a sudden there was an explosion. Malls were built literally all over the country because it was very easy for developers to build a mall and get their money back paid off within a few years independent of how the mall actually was doing. From a retail perspective. So it just led to a proliferation of malls. And that's kind of what happened at Cloverleaf Club, which was the first. But there were several others that had built up not far away. And slowly but surely it was eagerness. It started E Cloverleaf to launch. This cloverleaf was sort of on the edge of Richmond or just across the border, and that's in Chesterfield from Richmond. And there's an interesting racial history, too, obviously, in Virginia we have independent cities, which means that our cities are actually they have separate governments from the counties next to them. Whereas if you go and everywhere else in the country, cities are tended to be centers of commerce that are part of another jurisdiction. In Virginia, we have independent cities, which means they have no connection whatsoever to the municipalities around them, which meant that in order for the city to grow, it had to annex the surrounding jurisdictions and its property residents. And this had been going on in Virginia. And, you know, the first part of the 20th century, the last one of the last big annexations and I think it might have been the last one was the city of Richmond, annexing about 23 square miles of Chesterfield County in 1970. Chesterfield County is just south of the city, sort of south and east. And they basically absorbed 23 square miles in about 40,000, 47,000 or so residents understanding that there was a racial backdrop here because this came a few years after desegregation and Richmond was sort of ground zero in massive resistance to segregation of integration in schools. And once that happened in the sixties, there was a white flight, a lot of white flight out of Richmond. People just white folks just left and they moved into Chesterfield and Henrico and some of the surrounding jurisdictions. The sort of last gasp for Richmond to sort of maintain some of its tax base occur in 1970 with the annexation. But it was also an attempt to sort of bolster the white political structure because most of the residents that they absorb were white. They were beginning to lose their political power. And that was a primary motivator for the annexation. The mall was built by Chesterfield Camp in Chesterfield County is kind of a big F-you to the city of Richmond. Like, okay, you can you took our land, you took our residents and we're going to build this big fancy mall and we're going to suck all the retail dollars out of the city into Chesterfield County. That's the way a lot of people read that. So it's just she has an interesting history there. The location was just across the city border, the border with Richmond and Chesterfield. They wouldn't even allow busses to venture into Chesterfield County because the idea was to allow busses to come into the county. We're going to be allowing black folks to come here and no one wanted that because there was a lot of there was this perception that once black residents moved in to Chesterfield County, then, you know, everything was lost. This was a difficult time for the Richmond region from a racial perspective, was not a healthy, healthy time or a place. So the mall had always had sort of this slight stigma attached to it in that regard. But in the very beginning, Cloverleaf Mall was really the center of fashion for a couple of years in Richmond. Everyone coalesced there. You know, the local department stores, which had they had stores all up and down the East Coast, Tom Heimer and Miller Roads that were founded here for hire was there. Railroads came a little bit later and Richmond really was for a period of time, kind of a center of retail innovation. This was in the seventies, sixties and seventies. A lot of the big, big format, big box stores kind of came out of Richmond and Circuit City best products. Back in those days. They were the kind of first to actually do big, big box retail. So it was an interesting time and an interesting place for Richmond because we had this history of sort of retail innovation in New York on the East Coast and in the south. And the mall came along. It was a brand new concept and everyone's letter to the mall that lasted for a few years until the other malls started showing up and duplicating those efforts. And it just kind of splintered the market. The homicides came, I guess it was 96. So several years later, the mall was in decline, had been for several years as a sort of suburban development, really took off in Chesterfield further out where around that other mall that built in that direction. So the mall completely mall was in decline, had been struggling. They had struggled to keep their department stores. They would leave, they would have new ones come in. It was difficult, but during the early nineties, things really started to take a turn. Richmond at that time was becoming known as one of the murder capitals of the U.S. during the crack cocaine epidemic, and a lot of people in the surrounding jurisdictions kind of looked at Richmond as this dangerous place to be and it was drug infested. You didn't want to go into the city. And Cloverleaf kind of was right on the edge. People kind of associated Richmond with Cloverleaf on some level. So it was in decline. People began to view Cloverleaf as a dangerous place or potentially a dangerous place. And then when the double homicides took place in 96, that was kind of the end of it. But a lot of the tenants at the mall decided not to renew their leases. The decline just accelerated and that was, I think, most people who are here in Richmond, you can recall this time period, would agree that that double homicide was kind of the nail in the coffin for Clover Moore, for lack of a better word. Sure. They only. We need to take a quick break, so don't go too far. See you all soon during your you know, your coverage of that and the decline and talking in the nineties, Do you have any recollection of what else was going on there? I mean, goofy things happen when there's like vacant stores and that kind of thing. I mean, there had but like, like what didn't what was going on inside a, I mean, murderous aside, like as far as trouble, whatever you want to label it as. There have been some, you know, some reports of, you know, teenagers walking around the mall intimidating, you know, shoppers, that kind of thing. The mall had changed in terms of the retail mix. So as as it became less of a destination and other malls had kind of cornered the market in more populous areas, the demographics around Cloverleaf were lower income. You know, there was a higher black population, higher Latino population, and you started to see a change in retail mix. So you didn't have some of the higher end retailers or the big chains had already kind of breaking. So the gaps, you know, the limited and those kinds of stores had kind of long had and left the place. So you ended up with smaller stores that didn't quite fill the spaces that had been originally, you know, it was designed for a larger footprint and it created more vacancies. And it became a place where, you know, people kind of viewed all that's at the mall is the low income, you know, mall for for people who don't have as much money. And the clientele kind of matched that. And that's the way a lot of people used. CLOVERLEAF But the vacancies were there. I mean, I don't know that it was anything I don't recall any any other major episodes. There had been, I think, another where every now and then there would be a report of someone who had been fired or a gun or a shooting or something like that. But it wasn't. But thanks for clarifying that. Yeah, I just didn't know if there was like other stuff going on there. It's more just like we don't go there because it's more. That's what made this case so bizarre, is because it was a state. It was a you know, I think they were both staffed at least ten times, from what I recall. And, you know, they they couldn't quite figure out sort of, well, who was this someone who was just passing through? Because it was kind of an it was right off of Chippenham Parkway, was close to the interstate. Could this been someone who was just passing through where they're looking around? Who knows? But the fact that they were stabbed multiple times kind of raised the question of it seemed personal. There was nothing I mean, not I mean, they scoured I mean, the police really did put everything into this, as far as I recall. And they just kept coming up empty. They couldn't that they had every lead that they had. There was a U-Haul at one point in the parking lot that it had been left unlocked with the lights on. I think that turned out to not be connected. They just they just got run into dead ends. And yeah, it's just bizarre. I have no one really ever I don't think that. I suspect today they are not any closer than they were. We know whatever happened in 2004 as a possible break in the case or we did, you know, obviously fizzled out. And it's been there almost 20 years since. So, yeah, it's definitely really. 30 years here. Yeah. Yeah. Well, from 24 for there to be like this possible break. But that was like the last that we've seen. Right. That's the most completely They gone now. They tore down that wall. Right. So, so 1990. So November 1996, these murders happened. I was your one style Weekly article that I first came across was, you know, eight years later in 2004. So when you were covering that, where where was the mall at at that time? Was it about like literally on its last legs or. Yes, it was. It was literally on this last legs. I mean, in terms of the other day, gosh, I can't recall who was actually if one of the department stores was still there. wow. Sears might have still been there in 2004. Okay. But I believe they were the last anchor. But yeah, at that point in time, I mean, you know, a lot of it becomes self-fulfilling prophecy. Chesterfield County had pegged it for redevelopment a few years earlier. And, you know, if you spend enough time talking about the mom and dad to your constituents and the news and with plans of what we're going to do to fix it, it kind of seals the enamel. Yeah. And by 2004, it was done. Okay. It was just a matter of who was going to pay for the redevelopment. Sure. And then on as an aside to that on the fringe, it really could never shake that. This is the place where two women were murdered and they still don't know what happened. True. Yeah. No, absolutely true. There was a real estate agent. Real estate agent or a commercial real estate broker. We followed all of this with me, and the story that I wrote made the comment that, you know, that was got death written all over it. And that was really true. Like no one wanted to touch them all. You couldn't get content to resign. It just had this perception of being in a bad area. There's some racial undertones to it, of course, but by that point it was so far gone that I don't think anyone reasonably thought it could be resurrected as a retail destination. Sure. And then do you have any idea how long that all in $1 store where they were murdered out? Like how long did that survive? Any clue after they were murdered? Yeah, I don't imagine a real oak. That's a really good question. I don't know the answer to every you know. Have you talked have you tried to talk to Jay Latham? I know that the feelers have been out with that. I he he would probably have more insight on that. Right. He's a great interview. Yeah. And he actually had he did two stints there. So he was I thought he was the original loan manager, but he came in I think 75 or six, 76 somewhere. There came a couple of years after they left and then came back and he was the manager at the mall where the homicides took place. And it was like a really crazy time period, really. He just returned five weeks before or something. He hadn't been there long, and they were in the process of trying to revive it. So he worked for a Think Simon Property group, which is either just purchased the mall or believe it and have to go back and check. But yeah he was with a group that had was they had taken it over and they were had hopes of sort of reviving and then that happened and yeah, changed his plans. So. Right, so what, what's there now. They had this sort of mixed use thing. It's, there's a big Kroger, one of the biggest doesn't have me, there's nothing exciting there. They basically replace it with a mix of retail and residential and Chester County had gotten involved in issuing health issue bonds to kind of pay for some of the infrastructure and got Kroger to build. I think at the time it might still be one of the biggest Kroger's in Virginia and it's just massive Kroger marketplace. And that was the big anchor. Well, interestingly, there is one little remnant of the mall still left, which is a tire shop that was part of the mall and it still has the old sixties and early seventies sort of architecture that refused to sell. And it's still there. And it's right in the middle of this sort of new development because they put him on kind of sticking out like a sore thumb. So you can appreciate. The entire place. Yeah, and it's exciting, but they're in the process of redeveloping the whole area now. You know, there's some stuff going to put it in a couple of ice skating rinks across the street and there's a big sort of office park that have been there for years. They're trying to interconnect their office park with some shopping district slash entertainment complex right next to it that's close to the mall. You know. This is like any to pop that in any city kind of thing. Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. Yeah. What's different? Right. Well, what's the what's the demographics in the area now? It's still primarily it's not a high income. You know, the area of of just, you know, just was big is about 400 square miles. So it's a big, big footprint. The sort of the as the suburban development kind of shifted further out, you know, that there was sort of inner edge parts of both counties is just kind of, you know. The one last thing that pops in my mind here is, I mean, I know you weren't a crime reporter and you are not one currently, but just for more context, because we're I'm not there and I know that Richmond was at one time, you know, the murder capital, like you say. Are there more cases like this? Like I just I guess it's interesting to me that there's so little coverage of an unsolved murder of two women at a mall, something so public. And you know, seemingly random. And it's just like, is this? And I was just kind of one of those earmarked cases in the area that people like. Definitely. No, definitely remember like or other like tons of these. I just I just don't get it. I think at the time I mean the be just what I remember of this time period, you know, Richmond was I think two years early. We had 160 murder incidents in a city of less than 200,000 people. It was a problem. We had a higher murder rate. So it wasn't it didn't happen often in Chesterfield, the jurisdictions around the city. I mean, they always had it and we've always had issues, but not not 160 murders year. So when the Cleveland murders happened, I think it just kind of got lost a little bit. I was like, okay, it's there's a racial element to it. You know, if it were two white women, then there would be way more attention focused on it. That's just tends to be the case. And because these were minority women who were found stabbed to death and all that, people had stopped caring about at least those with political power and stopped caring about allowing it to sort of just kind of drift. That's quite a bit of that here. No, it's almost. Yeah. Is there anything else you just want to add about your realm of things in connection with cool relief? Yeah, I'm so, I mean, you know, I hope it's I hope it's enough for you to sink your teeth into. And I guess I'm not having a lot of information about the actual case itself. I know Chesterfield was very close to the vest about what they were, what they would release the police department was. So I recall just kind of during when I was reporting on this, just kind of being in my head against the wall because they wanted this to be out there. But they were very it was very difficult to get them to talk about some of the leads that they had and didn't have them. All that good stuff. You know, I think for me, just going back and looking at the the case itself, I was always fascinated with it. I mean, I'm I'm a local, you know, journalist, you know, So outside of Richmond, maybe you wouldn't care about such things. But, you know, there are there are so many different layers to it from understanding like the connection between annexation and sort of the racial history. There was always like another layer to it that maybe I didn't think about or didn't realize until I went back and looked at everything again. And that's all for now. Subscribe. So that you don't come back and you episodes cases are coming your way.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest episode of Late Edition: Crime Beat Chronicles is centered on the unsolved 1996 stabbing murders of Cheryl Edwards and Charlita Singleton at the Cloverleaf Mall in Richmond, Virginia. In this episode, host Nat Cardona gives an overview of the crimes and the location where they took place. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Adobe Premiere and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: If a case isn't solved within the first 72 hours, the chances of solving that crime becomes exponentially lower. The case we're going to start on today is a cold case that's remained unsolved for 27 years. I'm Nat Cardona and welcome to Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles. In this episode, we take a look at the Cloverleaf Mall murders from November of 1996. And November 7th, 1996, 25 year old Cheryl Edwards and 36 year old Charlita Singleton were working at the all for one store at Cloverleaf Mark's out of Richmond, Virginia. Early the next day, Charlita's family called the police to report her missing after she failed to return home from work. The two women were found stabbed to death, their bodies discovered in the office at the rear of the store. Now some background on the mall. Cloverleaf was like so many other malls in that golden age of malls in America. It opened in August of 1972 and was the largest in Richmond, Virginia. 42 stores in over 750,000 square feet of retail space. And again, like so many other malls, and it was anchored by retailers like JCPenney and Sears. The mall was designed by local architects and featured a center court with a 20 foot pool, crystal trees and falling water. It was named Cloverleaf because of its proximity to the Cloverleaf intersection at Chippenham Parkway and Midlothian Turnpike. Cloverleaf Mall was the place to be. Teens hanging out in common areas on weekends. Movie fans taking in a show at the Multiplex theater and families having lunch. Any good suburbanites version of downtown.  Back to November of 1996. By the time the two women were working at the mall, many of Cloverleaf Best customers women with disposable income to spend at the malls. More than 20 women's clothing stores were choosing other malls for their shopping. The then mall manager, Jay LaFleur, said at the time that people were starting to see kids with huge baggy pants and jeans hanging off their belts and people were intimidated. Details about the double murder are scarce, not surprising for a decades old unsolved murder case. What we do know is that the Singleton family called the police early on November 8th to report that Charlita was missing, and both families met the first patrol officer in the mall parking lot around 5:15 a.m.. Lieutenant Robert Skowron of the Chesterfield County Police, used a key from story management to enter the back door of the All for $1 store. That door opened from the parking lot into the store's office. When reflecting about the incident, the lieutenant said he felt uneasy as he approached that locked door scar and recalled with both of their vehicles out front. He strongly suspected that foul play was involved. He opened the door and he found Cheryl Edwards and Charlita Singleton's body stabbed multiple times in the safe open, presumably with money missing. The lieutenant returned to the parking lot to tell the families in the mall was closed for the day so that law enforcement could scour the crime scene in the surrounding areas for evidence. Family members of both women were quickly cleared of suspicion. They only. We need to take a quick break, so don't go too far with you on on. Investigators believe that the killer or killers seemingly entered through the back door of the store's mall was closing or already close at the time that they approximate the murder to have happened. However, the police were never able to determine a motive. So typical victimology work the understanding that victims tend to know their murderers resulted in zero leads. Investigators dug into both women's backgrounds and weren't able to find any enemies or persons who would want to harm them- no angry spouses or partners, jealous girlfriend or any type of the usual suspects.  Now back to that empty safe was the motive robbery? If so, why viciously stabbed Singleton and Edwards to death? Could it have been a mall worker or someone who knew their schedules around $20,000 in reward money failed to yield any productive leads, although there were some promising clues at one point in time, a stolen U-Haul from Chattanooga, Tennessee, causing people to hypothesize that maybe it was an out of town robbery, though unlikely for a dollar store type of robbery. There was that in a man seen running outside of the mall around the presumed time of the murders. Police believe it was soon after the store closed around 9 p.m., but that turned out to be a dead end. So in 1997, a year after the murders, police said that they had no leads. At the time, Singleton and Edwards were killed. They left behind small kids who were forced to grow up without their mothers. Eight years after the murders and 24 lieutenants score and said the case was getting a fresh look but shared few details. The fallout from the murders is believed to have hastened the closing of the Cloverleaf Mall. Jay LaFleur said at the time that after the tragedy, the national tenants just couldn't get help. Parents wouldn't want their kids to work there. It was catastrophic. Cloverleaf Mall became the murder mall. And that's where I leave you today. Make sure you hit the subscribe and so you don't miss my interview with Scott Bass of the Times Dispatch. And don't forget to listen to our past episodes of Late Edition Crime Beat Chronicles, a Lee Enterprises podcast. See you later.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fulbright Scholar and author Jamie Brisick discusses his new book, quitting, ego, and searching for waves during this episode of The Boardroom Podcast w Scott Bass. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this podcast episode, we dive into the complexities of college student success with the author of Administratively Adrift: Overcoming Institutional Barriers for College Student Success Dr. Scott Bass and Dr. Sharon Alston, former co-chair of American University's “Re-Inventing the Student Experience” or RiSE project. Exploring common barriers, effective strategies, and the roles of students, administrators, and policymakers, we gain valuable insights on how to overcome institutional hurdles and create a supportive environment that fosters student success.

Our guest this week is a second-generation Surfer/Shaper that grew up in an amazing surfingfamily that continues to be a staple in the Surf Community with their Family Surf Shop, Sakal Surfboards on Main St. in H.B. Groomed at an early age to become a Professional Surfer, he also had the privilege to grow up inside the shaping room. His dad, Ed Sakal, has passed down all the knowledge and skills to give him all the tools to finish a board from start to finish at the young age of 14. But, it was his surfing ability that shined in his early years with clean style and polished surfing that landed him many endorsements, magazine shots, and years traveling the world testing out his designs in the world's best waves. He has continued shaping and refining his craft for the last 30 year under the Family Label, as well as the legendary Chris Christenson Surfboards. He is also no slouch on a Dirt Bike either and is a regular stand out in the Pro Class at Surfer-Cross with multiple wins??!! We welcome our friend, ripper, and all-around solid human Mr. Ryan Sakal, Ryan Sakal Surfboards.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ray Scott, the founder of tournament fishing, is honored and a story of ravens and magpies reminds us of survival of the fittest.

On today's Fretboard Journal Podcast, we talk to Scott Bass, co-founder of the forthcoming Headstock Guitar Lover's Festival, taking place November 6-7, 2021 in San Diego, California.  https://guitarloversfestival.com Scott tells us about his vision for the new show, the setting it'll be held in, some of the luthiers who have already signed on to exhibit, and a lot more. For years, Scott has produced events celebrating surfboard artisans around the world; it'll be fun to see his spin on what a guitar show looks like. Subscribe to the Fretboard Journal magazine here. Our 48th issue mails this week. Don't forget, we now host an entire family of podcasts, about everything from lutherie to home recording: Luthier on Luthier; The Truth About Vintage Amps; The Truth About Recording & Mixing; Acoustic Voices; and Sweep the Floor. This episode is sponsored by Mono Cases, Folkway Music and Retrofret Vintage Guitars.  Extra thanks to Calton Cases and Martin Guitars for sponsoring all that we do. 

Ever wonder how DSHEA became the regulatory framework for the dietary supplements industry? Join pioneers Patricia Knight, Scott Bass, and Loren Israelsen — three of the most influential people who advocated for this legislation in 1994 — as they share stories on how they got it done and why the industry can benefit from its modernization 27 years later. Hosted by: John Troup, VP of Dietary Supplements, CHPA

Todays guest is Scott Bass the "Podfather" of surf talk. Scott is a 50 year old male that drinks oolong tea and plays pickle ball, but don't hold that against him. He's a frothed out surf grom at heart. He helped coin the phrase "Yeah Guy"!!! And he'll be the first to admit it, that "surfers are the worst". With a chance meeting with "Surfer" Magazine editor Steve Hawk on a Mexico surf trip he got the opportunity to work for Surfer as the "Online Editorial" Director for 10 years. Scott and Surfer Magazine both weathered the storm in this new digital landscape. While working at Surfer Magazine Scott would developed an idea for a "Surf Talk Show". It was clunky back then but Scott would have a panel of revolving guests on his Internet radio surf talk show. These guests...mostly Chris Mauro, James Pribram and Jeff "Baldy" Baldwin. The Surfer Magazine gig would eventually fizzle out and Scott Bass and "Baldy" took their show to terrestrial radio...a "Sports" station of all places, where they rebranded the name of the show to "Down the Line Surf Talk Radio" with a focus on San Diego Surf with Report "Call-ins" and revolving "Drop-ins" from the Surf Community. The Show was high energy with a clash of personalities and a pattern of Scott constantly interrupting his guests but especially His Co-Host "Baldy". Scott held the Torch for "Surf Talk" Radio for decades...keeping it alive with his stoke and passion. Radio would run its course and "Bassy" and "Baldy" would part ways. David Scales, an emerging surf media talent was in another county looking for a knowledgeable surf personality to help him Co-Host a "Surf News" Style show for his "up and coming" Surf media juggernaut called the "Surf Spledor Network". Scott and David would eventually hook up and start recording "Surf Talk". The two has amazing chemistry and what they had together. Together they would go on to Co-Create the surf podcast know as SPIT, a surf news show where there cover everything under the sun. One of the best Surf Podcasts of all time! All the while that was going on in Scott Bass's life there was something else going on behind the scenes...Scott hustles surfboards. Him and his wife would turn it into a business, a surfboard trade show called "Sacred Craft" a yearly event honoring the true craftsmen of the surfboard making industry...the backbone, the guys covered in dust stinking like resin in the back allies. And where better to do it then the County that makes more surfboards than any other place in the world....San Diego Baby! Anyways...The "Sacred Craft" Surfboard gathering would grow and become the premier Southern California surf Festival.......with the popularity of the growing event, Scott decided to rebrand the event name to "THE BOARDROOM SHOW" a gathering of the surfboard making industry under one roof. Bringing together legends, shapers, craftsmen, designers, artisans, lovers of music, friends and all things surf. And he's doing it once again..BIGGER and BETTER than ever!! Join us this September 25th and 26th as Scott Bass brings you "THE BOARDROOM SHOW" at the Del Mar FAIRGROUNDS in San Diego California. Till then...here is my conversation with the great...SCOTT BASS!!! YEAH GUY!                                                                                                                          

SUPPORT Old men David Scales and Scott Bass shake their fists at kids these days, try to assess which of the most recent surf cohorts owns Malibu, lose collective interest in competitive surfing (except Gabriel Medina), and stare into the cultural dumpster fire that is Surf City USA. Plus Dukes and Kooks. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott Bass hails from San Diego and runs his own surf show: "The Boardroom Show" Check it out over here https://boardroomshow.com/ It's a solid surfing podcast and an excellent show where Scott brings people together around the stoke of surfing. We get to chat about his experiences in the following pools: Kelly Slater's Surf Ranch Typhoon Lagoon in Disney World NLand in Texas (now closed) BSR in Waco, Texas It's a great chat and he's an incredible personality. Thanks Scott!

Mark has built a brand around making waves. It's called https://www.waveprizm.com/ , however he is not about to compete with the major players at this stage. In this long conversation Mark recounts how his life led up to his current experimentation with wave machines and discusses his claim that he can make bigger waves that are currently on the market. It's a long chat, that gets very technical in places and some great stories are told in others. I'd love to hear your opinion, but podcasts don't really have a space for comments :( Keep listening, this episode was late due to some technical glitches but we'll be back with Scott Bass this Thursday!

I caught Scott at a funny moment...  Day one of his cold calling campaign to secure exhibitors for his newest venture; the Headstock Guitar Lovers Festival.  And Scott hates cold calling!  And then there's the whole pandemic thing...  Which has not been kind to his industry.Show notes:It's seems Scott Bass has a gift of turning his passions into his business.  And when your passions are surfboards and kick ass guitars, well that makes for lots of fun.  "I produce experiences that people geek out on".   In the age of Covid, for good or bad, these experiences are in person and not on line...  And that causes, well, some issues.  Why not go online?  Bottom line: Scott is not backing down,  there is light at the end of the tunnel, and snorting that vaccine won't be an issue.  And don't forget his side hustles, his Podcast's, and the surf report...  Scott Bass may just be leading a charmed life!...but how did we even get here? ...that's a whole nother story and he gladly gets into it.  How do you get Vanderbilt and Duke educated interns to wash your car everyday and bring you your lunch, well it includes surfing and he tells us that too.    And then we go deep: My problem is I'm Scott scentric, the "bondage of Scott"...  His wife is his greatest teacher and inspiration and you can hear that love in his voice.  His kids - "they offer you the opportunity to be vulnerable…  and that's living".His father - His father is moving towards dementia…  How does Scott answer that challenge?  Because let's be real,  it is a challenge.  Scott's answer, of course, is beautiful.And can we go the full episode without talking about my hair.  Of course not.See all of Scotts fun stuff at The Boardroom Show Exhibit: https://boardroomshow.com/exhibit/The Guitar Lovers Festival Headstock https://guitarloversfestival.com/California Gold Surf Auctions: https://auctions.thevintagesurfauctions.com/The Spit Podcast: https://www.spitpodcast.com/The Boardroom Show Podcast: https://boardroomshow.com/podcast/________My stuff:  Start podcasting!  Get the Shure MV88 mobile mic, you can literally take it anywhere on the fly https://amzn.to/2Mnba3QAccess my “Insiders Guide to Finding Peace” here: https://belove.media/peace    See more resources at https://belove.media/resources.   Email me: contact@belove.media   For social Media:      https://www.instagram.com/mrmischaz/  https://www.facebook.com/MischaZvegintzov     Subscribe and share to help spread the love for a better world!

This week on Murderous Minors, we cover 3 brutal hammer murders, including the murder of 14-year-old Kaytlynn Cargill by 16-year-old neighbor Jordin Roache in Bedford, Texas; the murder of Bryan H. Walker by 16-year-old Raphael Angel Vargas in Chesterfield, Virginia and the murders of Jonathan Lloyd, Debra Smith and her 3 young children in Noble, Illinois, by 16-year-old Christopher Churchill.This episode is brought to you by Best Fiends.Music: We Talk of DreamsSources:Teresa Puente, Chicago Tribune. “Town fets dose of ‘90s reality: 5 brutal killings.” February 17, 1998. https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1998-02-17-9802170124-story.htmlTeresa Puente, Chicago Tribune. “Judge tolls names of 5 victims as teen is charged.” February 18, 1998. https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1998-02-18-9802180147-story.htmlMichael Pearson, AP. “Killing was stress reliever, defendant told police.” March 9. 1999. https://www.newspapers.com/image/128914448/?terms=Christopher%20Churchill&match=1“Teen convicted in hammer killings of 5.” March 13, 1999. https://qconline.com/news/illinois/teen-convicted-in-hammer-killings-of-five/article_fdf67ff6-e09f-5a01-896a-b784e76329c5.html“Teen sentenced for 5 killings.” April 29, 1999. https://apnews.com/article/0f881d971be85aef24bb8e6d798971a7https://www.change.org/p/rita-b-garman-do-not-give-hearings-to-murders-because-they-were-minors-when-they-were-convicted?redirect=falseKenny Douglass and Jackie Monroe, WFIE. “Illinois man serving life sentences for killings could be resentenced.” April 14, 2016. https://www.14news.com/story/31727687/illinois-man-serving-life-sentences-for-killings-could-be-resentenced/https://www.facebook.com/groups/728736263857150/aboutArrest warrant https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3985857-PC36785.html#document/p1Lauren Zakalik, Todd Under and Marjorie Owens. “Body in landfill identified as missing Bedford teen.” June 23, 2017. https://www.wfaa.com/article/news/local/body-found-in-arlington-landfill-is-missing-bedford-teen/287-451107853Scott Gordon, September 1, 2017. “Teen detained in death of 14-year-old Kaytlynn Cargill in Bedford.” https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/bedford-police-announce-arrest-in-kaytlynn-cargill-murder/37059/#doc“Teen suspected of killing Bedford girl will remain in jail.” September 5, 2017. https://www.fox4news.com/news/teen-suspected-of-killing-bedford-girl-will-remain-in-jail“North Texas teen to be tried as an adult in girl’s death.” December 20, 2017. https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/north-texas-teen-to-be-tried-as-an-adult-in-girls-death/51685/“Teen accused in girl’s death moved to adult population at Tarrant County Jail.” April 3, 2018. https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/teen-accused-in-girls-death-moved-to-adult-population-at-tarrant-county-jail/66000/“Bedford teen accused of bludgeoning Kaytlynn Cargill to undergo mental illness evaluation.” May 22, 2019. https://dfw.cbslocal.com/2019/05/22/bedford-teen-accused-of-bludgeoning-katylynn-cargill-to-undergo-mental-illness-evaluation/Cameron Thompson. “87-year-old man murdered in Chesterfield remembered as ‘gentle and kind’.“ April 3, 2019. https://www.wtvr.com/2019/04/03/remembering-bryan-walker-dead/Cameron Thompson. “16-year-old charged with murder in death of 87-year-old Chesterfield man.” April 2, 2019. https://www.wtvr.com/2019/04/02/wentworth-street-death-investigation/Mark Bowes, Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Teen charged with robbing and killing neighbor, 87, claimed a friend carried out the attack.” June 6, 2019. https://richmond.com/news/plus/teen-charged-with-robbing-and-killing-neighbor-87-claimed-a-friend-carried-out-the-attack/article_9156f9a7-e0e8-5f02-8313-62fd2d6ed7dc.html#tracking-source=article-related-bottomBen Orcutt, Chesterfield Observer. “Preservationist’s death leaves neighbors ‘devastated’.” April 3, 2019. https://www.chesterfieldobserver.com/articles/longtime-preservationist-found-slain-in-home/Ben Orcutt and Scott Bass, Chesterfield Observer. “Bensley community grapples with the tragic death of Bryan Walker.” April 10, 2019. https://www.chesterfieldobserver.com/articles/bensley-community-grapples-with-the-tragic-death-of-bryan-walker/Rich Griset, Chesterfield Observer. “Teen charged with murder claims friend carried out attack.” June 12, 2019. https://www.chesterfieldobserver.com/articles/teen-charged-with-murder-claims-friend-carried-out-attack/Mark Bowes, Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Monument honoring slain Chesterfield preservationist unveiled at historical site he worked to protect.” November 22, 2019. https://richmond.com/news/local/central-virginia/monument-honoring-slain-chesterfield-preservationist-unveiled-at-historical-site-he-worked-to-protect/article_67b4110b-af11-50a5-9aa4-72a31326ca1b.htmlFrank Green, Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Juvenile pleads guilty to first-degree murder in death of 87-year-old Chesterfield preservationist.” January 10, 2020. https://richmond.com/news/local/crime/juvenile-pleads-guilty-to-first-degree-murder-in-death-of-87-year-old-chesterfield-preservationist/article_79ce4339-01ae-5812-80a0-5f6988c5d054.htmlMark Bowes, Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Chesterfield teen sentenced to 35 years in brutal hammer attack that killed neighbor, 87, a respected preservationist.” July 28, 2020. https://richmond.com/news/local/crime/chesterfield-teen-sentenced-to-35-years-in-brutal-hammer-attack-that-killed-neighbor-87-a/article_804512ce-cb19-50eb-a0a0-6906d229e095.html

The pandemic is to blame for the rise in midlengths, pro surfers sign up for unemployment benefits, Surfing Australia fires a shot at The Ultimate Surfer, and Scott Bass gives feeds Dave Rastavich a Fish! Plus Dukes, Kooks, and much more! Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Message delivered by Scott Bass on May 31, 2020, to the Lubbock Primitive Baptist Church The post Put on the new man – Scott Bass appeared first on Lubbock Primitive Baptist Church.

Hello! Welcome to the episode description! This is where I (Ethan) write out my thoughts on how the interview went. Man, Simba is a COOL GUY. It's great to get perspective from such a young professional, and to hear his story about moving to LA and hustling is inspiring to say the least. He goes in depth about what it looks like to move away from your family and make it on your own. Lots of great stuff packed into this interview! If you are enjoying yourself, consider leaving a review for the podcast! I know it takes a little bit of time, but it really helps the show! The more reviews we have, the better Apple thinks we are doing haha! Thanks for reading. - Ethan --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ethan-scott/support

Times are weird and things are strange. The Corona virus is among us and we have to adjust. We are being asked to "Shelter in Place" be "Socially Distant" and Self Quarantine. For a Surfer, that may be hard...Especially when the waves are good. As more and more of California gets shut down day by day...the lingering fear that they may shut down the beach is a realistic threat. Surfers have been asked to Quarantine all around our community. I was curious how other surfers are dealing with their quarantine. Today's guest is San Diego's very own Scott Bass. Scott Bass is the George Washington of Surf Podcasting. He has been doing Surf Podcasting for over 10 years, before that he had a surf radio show on terrestrial radio called "Down the Line Surf Talk Radio" on San Diego's  Extra Sports 1360. On Sunday mornings he would do an hour show with his co-host Jeff Baldwin.  Before that he worked for SURFER Magazine and is credited with helping them launch their own version of a Podcast...back ten called Internet Radio. Scott is a born and bread San Diego native. He is a Surfer a well as a absolute frother.  Scott can be categorized as a stereo typical surfer dude. Once you get past his "Yeah Guy" Slogan... you'll find a deep diver, a great writer, a critical thinker, a funny man, a radio host and a core surfer. The list goes on and on...his contributions to the surfing world are so vast its hard to mention it all here. But, one thing is for sure...Scott is a true gem of the surfing galaxy. Here is my conversation with the great Mr. Scott Bass!            

Scott Bass, a black belt and law enforcement officer, joins Randy and Rob to talk about training until you get it, opening up a gym and being on the Steve Harvey show.

Scott Bass goes by the name of Ampisound on YouTube, one of the most viewed Parkour channels. However, Scott is not an athlete himself. For me, this was an interesting framework worthy of a discussion! In this conversation, we discuss how it is he sustains himself, his process for creating viral videos, and how a balance of clickbait and culture building content could work. Scott also drops bombs on unreleased projects and talks about some secret footage floating around. Enjoy. 

A quarter century ago, Congress passed the Dietary Supplement Health & Education Act (DSHEA). One of the lead architects of the original law, attorney Scott Bass, was a champion for the dietary supplement industry, working collaboratively with Sen. Orrin Hatch, Rep. Bill Richardson and industry colleagues like Loren Israelsen to craft a bill that would protect the rights of the industry and consumers. With the power of hindsight, Bass takes on the new dietary ingredient provision, appropriate product claims and the need to develop a DSHEA 2.0 to benefit both industry and consumers. Key points of this podcast include: • How the New Dietary Ingredient (NDI) language was drafted and how industry’s failure to play by the rules suggests mandatory listing may be a necessary regulatory change. • A discussion of how to incentivize companies to do more clinical research into safety and efficacy of their ingredients and products. • Steps that could be put into place to provide more resources to FDA to effectively regulate the industry.

Voluntary supplement product registries, such as the Supplement OWL, are great for the industry, but they aren’t enough to allow FDA to reduce the amount of illegal ingredients on the market. The solution, according to attorney Scott Bass, partner, Sidley Austin, is a legally mandated product registry. Some argue this step involves too much government intervention, but industry veteran Bass contested that the industry may not have a choice. He sees the legal requirement as inevitable, and it’s best if the industry work with FDA from the start to ensure the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994 (DSHEA) isn’t violated. In this podcast, Bass discusses how industry can best shape a mandatory product registry with Sandy Almendarez, editor in chief, INSIDER. He addresses: • The reason he thinks that Congress will soon mandate a supplement registry • Why a legal registry a good think for the industry, the government and consumers • How the industry can work with allies, including FDA, to ensure the registry isn’t accompanied by threats to DSHEA

In today’s episode Scott Bass chats with surfboard shaper Stu Kenson about Salt Creek and Blacks in the early ’70s and ’80s, what it’s like having Rusty Preisendorfer as a mentor, the Twinzer board design, winning the Al Byrne Chuck of Foam Challenge, and the benefits of vacuum bagging and modern board building materials. Let … Continue reading "011 – Stu Kenson" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today’s episode Scott Bass chats with Eric “Bird” Huffman about growing up in San Diego, his love of surfboards, and the impetus for creating Bird’s Surf Shed, a veritable interactive (surfable) museum of surfboard design archive and history. Let us begin. Visit BirdSurfShed.com and @BirdSurfShed Opened in 2011, Bird’s Surf Shed is owned and … Continue reading "010 – Bird Huffman: Bird’s Surf Shed" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today’s episode of The Boardroom, Scott Bass chats with San Diego artisan surfboard shaper Chris Christenson about being mentored by Dick Brewer and Skip Frye, golfing with Tiger Woods, his very close escape of the Pukas fire, and Chris weighs-in on the ongoing Import vs Domestic debate. Let us begin. ? Visit ChristensonSurfboards.com Follow … Continue reading "005 – Chris Christenson" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today’s episode of The Boardroom Show, Scott Bass and Firewire CEO Mark Price have a candid conversation about the state of surfboard manufacturing, evolving retail practices and pricing strategies, importing surfboards, and how Firewire’s business model has adapted to accommodate market changes in over the past 3 decades. Enjoy! Follow @FirewireSurfboards and FirewireSurfboards.com CREDITS Host, … Continue reading "003 – Mark Price, CEO of Firewire Surfboards" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to The Boardroom podcast. Spawned from a desire to continue the conversations that take place at our annual surfboard tradeshow, Scott Bass is bringing you detailed discussions about waves and the equipment to ride them with. In today’s episode, Scott gives a brief history of wave pools and has a discussion with Willy McFarland … Continue reading "001 – American Wave Machines: Willy McFarland" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to The Boardroom podcast. Spawned from a desire to continue the conversations that take place at our annual surfboard tradeshow, Scott Bass is bringing you detailed discussions about waves and the equipment to ride... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today’s episode, David is in the hot seat. Tyler Breuer from Swell Season was visiting from NYC and took the lead position to interview David about his origin story, his relationships with Scott Bass and Chas Smith, and his 5 year plan for Surf Splendor. David also takes a few minutes to catch with … Continue reading "208 – David on Swell Season and Rob Colby of Need Essentials" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

021. Band Fuzz Francis comes on the show to play their beautifully crafted indie pop rock songs. Beth (Voice / Guitar), Kubes (Drums) and Scott (Bass) talk quitting your job to make music, staying in your body, Circus School, breaking up with someone when you love them still, marketing yourself and life living in a van! Hear more from Fuzz Francis on Spotify and connect with them on Instagram @FuzzFrancis

Welcome to Spit! with Scott Bass and David Lee Scales. It’s the exact same podcast you know and love (call it Down The Line, call it Surf News) where Bass and Scales spitball big ideas, spit vitriol, and discuss dudes getting spit out of waves. Spit! In today’s episode David sings the praises of the … Continue reading "166 – Spit! May, 23, 2017" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Spit! with Scott Bass and David Lee Scales. It’s the exact same podcast you know and love (call it Down The Line, call it Surf News) where Bass and Scales spitball big ideas,... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Scales and Scott Bass welcome Sean Mattison to discuss Kelly parting ways from Quiksilver, the life of Hobie Alter, Cape Fear, Margaret River, Gossip Hour, Duke & Kook and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Scales and Scott Bass welcome Sean Mattison to discuss Kelly parting ways from Quiksilver, the life of Hobie Alter, Cape Fear, Margaret River, Gossip Hour, Duke & Kook and more! Kelly Slater Says Goodbye to Quiksilver What could Quiksilver possible offer Kelly at this point in his career? Does this signal something significant for … Continue reading "032 – Surf News, April 1st, 2014 with guest Sean Mattison" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special guest Paul Staurch joins us to discuss the 50th anniversary celebration of the Endless Summer. Then David Scales and Scott Bass discuss the Quiksilver Pro Snapper event: the successes, the shortcomings, the gossip, the drama, and the incredible surfing. Celebrating Bruce Brown and the 50th Anniversary of The Endless Summer The Quiksilver/Roxy Pro at … Continue reading "029 – Quiksilver Pro Snapper Recap, 2014" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special guest Paul Staurch joins us to discuss the 50th anniversary celebration of the Endless Summer. Then David Scales and Scott Bass discuss the Quiksilver Pro Snapper event: the successes, the shortcomings, the gossip, the drama, and the incredible surfing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott Bass and David Scales discuss Equality for the Women's Tour, Lewis Samuels, Bat Tails, The Polarity of Adriano, plus the Duke and Kook of the week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott Bass and David Scales discuss Equality for the Women’s Tour, Lewis Samuels, Bat Tails, The Polarity of Adriano, plus the Duke and Kook of the week. SURFERS CROSSING OVER Anastasia Ashley Bethany Hamilton Golf Digest PAUL SPEAKER ON IMPROVING THE WOMENS WORLD TOUR LEWIS SAMUELS Post-Surf.com Screen shots provided by @Dranolds KELLY SLATER’S BAT … Continue reading "026 – Surf News February 18th, 2014" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a follow up to the discussion in our last episode about the localism at Lunada Bay, we begin today’s episode with an interview with Chris Taloa, aka, Chris Won. Chris has spearheaded the movement to free Lunada Bay from the ugly and sometimes violent localism that has plagued one of Southern California’s greatest surf … Continue reading "024 – Chris Taloa on Localism at Lunada Bay & Surf News with Scott Bass for Feb 4th, 2014" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

... This episode is only available to SUPPORTERS. Become a SUPPORTER for $5 a month and enjoy access to our entire archive of shows ad-free, receive discounts on merch and be automatically entered into surfboard giveaways. Member support ensures that we can continue to document surf culture weekly and maintain an archive of podcasts for … Continue reading "019 – Surf News, December 12th, 2013 with David Scales and Scott Bass" The post 019 – Surf News, December 12th, 2013 with David Scales and Scott Bass appeared first on Surf Splendor.

David and Scott discuss the culture of the North Shore, a mid-Pipe Masters recap, the Surfer Poll awards and much more. WELCOME TO PARADISE, NOW GO TO HELL Kai “Borg” Garcia comes clean video. SURFER POLL AWARDS Link to all the winners and videos Inertia Article about Rothman spitting on Sam George’s face. PIPELINE MASTERS … Continue reading "019 – Surf News, December 12th, 2013 with David Scales and Scott Bass" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We start today's show with David discussing The Fin Project with Timothy Hogan. Secondly, we let you listen to a preview of next week's episode, A Candid Conversation with Shaun Tomson. Lastly, David sits down with Scott Bass for another episode of Surf News discussing the Rip Curl Pro Portugal, the recent rash of Shark Attacks, The World Title, JOB vs Ricardo dos Santos, Julian's Alley Oop vs John John's, the Rookie of the Year, and the Best Song Ever! It's a packed show. We hope you enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We start today’s show with David discussing The Fin Project with Timothy Hogan. Secondly, we let you listen to a preview of next week’s episode, A Candid Conversation with Shaun Tomson. Lastly, David sits down with Scott Bass for another episode of Surf News discussing the Rip Curl Pro Portugal, the recent rash of Shark … Continue reading "012 – The Fin Project and Surf News with Scott Bass" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

... This episode is only available to SUPPORTERS. Become a SUPPORTER for $5 a month and enjoy access to our entire archive of shows ad-free, receive discounts on merch and be automatically entered into surfboard giveaways. Member support ensures that we can continue to document surf culture weekly and maintain an archive of podcasts for … Continue reading "012 – The Fin Project and Surf News with Scott Bass" The post 012 – The Fin Project and Surf News with Scott Bass appeared first on Surf Splendor.