Podcasts about Seminole

Season 40: America's 250th Anniversary -- 50 states, 25 double-feature episodes. Two fires burned in 1898America. One in South Carolina, where a mob murdered a Black postmaster and his two-year-old daughter. Onein Indian Territory, where a mob burned two Seminole teenagers alive. Both cases reached federal court. Neitherdelivered justice.Frazier Baker held a federal appointment. Lincoln McGeisey and Palmer Sampson were teenagers with noconnection to the crime they died for. The federal government proved it could indict in both cases. What it couldnot do -- or chose not to do -- was convict. This is the story of 1898, when America showed exactly what it waswilling to tolerate.The VictimsFrazier Baker was born around 1857 in Effingham, Florence County, South Carolina. He became a schoolteacher,then a postmaster. On July 30, 1897, the McKinley administration appointed him the first Black postmaster ofLake City, Williamsburg County. He and his wife Lavinia had six children: Rosa, Cora, Lincoln, Sarah, Millie, and theyoungest, Julia, who was two years old in the winter of 1898. Baker refused to abandon his federal post despitethreats, a shooting, an arson, and a boycott. He stayed.Lincoln McGeisey was fifteen or sixteen years old. His father, Thomas McGeisey, was the superintendent of theSeminole Nation's public schools and was in Washington, D.C., negotiating on behalf of his people when the mobtook his son. Lincoln had four siblings -- Martha, Nora, William, and James -- and had never been in trouble. PalmerSampson was also a teenager, the son of Sukey Natuksie and Sampson Walker. Congress formally exoneratedboth young men within six months of their deaths, declaring them innocent before a single defendant stood trial.The CrimesOn February 22, 1898, at approximately 1:00 in the morning, a mob surrounded Frazier Baker's home in Lake City,South Carolina -- which also served as the post office. They set fire to the building and fired approximately onehundred bullets into the structure while the Baker family was inside. Frazier Baker was killed. Two-year-old JuliaBaker died from a bullet that passed through her mother Lavinia's forearm. Three more Baker children survivedwith gunshot wounds.On January 8, 1898, shortly after 2:00 in the morning, Lincoln McGeisey and Palmer Sampson were chained totrees at the Maud tabernacle in Indian Territory. A minister named Andrew J. Mathis prayed over them, then setfire to the dry brush heaped around them. A crowd numbering in the hundreds watched. Three white Protestantministers were documented as present. Neither teenager had been formally charged, brought before any legalauthority, or connected by evidence to the murder of Mary Leard, the crime the mob claimed to be avenging.The InvestigationIn March 1898, journalist and anti-lynching activist Ida B. Wells-Barnett organized a delegation to the WhiteHouse, meeting President McKinley. She was the sole woman in a group that included eight Illinois congressmen.She demanded federal action and a federal anti-lynching law.In the Baker case, thirteen men were indicted on twenty-four criminal counts in April 1899. Joseph P. Newhamtestified under immunity, admitting in open court that he personally started the fire. An all-white jury inCharleston, South Carolina, acquitted three defendants outright and deadlocked on the remaining eight. Thejudge declared a mistrial. No one was ever convicted for the murder of Frazier Baker or Julia Baker.In the Seminole burning case, more than fifty people were indicted. Fifty-four were tried. The prosecutionsucceeded in convicting six individuals, including Nelson M. Jones, a former Deputy U.S. Marshal whose federalstatus made the prosecution legally viable, and Andrew J. Mathis, the minister who set the fire. It was the firstsuccessful prosecution of lynchers in the American Southwest. When convicted mob member Mont Ballardreturned to Maud after serving seven years, the town threw him a celebration.Historical Context1898 was a year of organized racial terror across America. The Wilmington Massacre rewrote the political mapof North Carolina. The Curtis Act dissolved Seminole tribal government. Federal prosecutors proved the systemcould work -- and then the system refused to deliver results. The United States did not pass a federal anti-lynchinglaw until March 29, 2022, when the Emmett Till Antilynching Act was signed into law -- one hundred andtwenty-four years after Frazier Baker and Julia Baker were killed. Ida B. Wells-Barnett demanded that law in 1898.She died in 1931 without seeing it. Lavinia Baker moved her family to Boston, later returned to South Carolina,and died in 1947. The Lake City post office was renamed in honor of Frazier B. Baker on February 22, 2019. Thereis no major public memorial to Lincoln McGeisey or Palmer Sampson.Our Sponsors:* Check out Kensington Publishing: https://www.kensingtonbooks.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

FSEN Daily | Statements & Questions — September 28, 2026A weekend of statement wins and tough questions takes center stage on FSEN Daily!We break down Eastwood's dominant victory over Eastlake, the impact of Eastlake's quarterback injury, and what the weekend's results mean for the Borderland football Top 10. Did Eastwood do enough to challenge Andress for No. 1? Plus, we discuss Canutillo's narrow win over Hanks and Riverside's thriller against Seminole.We also unveil this week's high school volleyball Power Rankings, highlighting the biggest movers and the teams earning their place in the conversation.At UTEP, two programs produced very different weekends. Football's homecoming loss to Oregon State raises questions heading into Mountain West play, while volleyball's two-match sweep at Wyoming gives the Miners a strong conference start.Finally, we tackle NFL Week 3 winners, losers and early panic buttons, then preview the Philadelphia Eagles–Chicago Bears Monday Night Football matchup.Borderland sports. College competition. National conversation. All on FSEN Daily.

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Monday, September 28, 2026

On Saturday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, FSU alumni receiver Kez McCorvey and publisher Jerry Kutz analyze the 34-7 win over Central Arkansas. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall and Grassroots Coffee. If you're not receiving free, daily emails from the Osceola, go to theOsceola.com/subscribe

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, September 23, 2026

From The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, September 23, 2026

On this weekend's edition of Seminole Sidelines, FSU star receiver Kez McCorvey and Osceola publisher Jerry Kutz give their first impressions of FSU's loss at Alabama. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall and Grassroots Coffee.

From The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Thursday, September 17, 2026

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Thursday, September 17, 2026

Welcome to the Tuesday edition of the BM5. Are we fully recovered from Saturday night in Texas?Fully? Maybe not. But today's show will certainly help.Garrick Hodge and Mark Porter are here. We discuss lingering vibes from the loss and how it will affect the rest of the season.We also talk recruiting, Texas visitors that weren't and much more - including another running back to focus on as your Buckeyes search for their Class of 2027 ballcarrier (or two).Spend 5ish with us this a.m., 'Nutters!(1:03) Welcome to the show(2:06) Gaining perspective on loss to Texas(17:38) Is Jayden Miles the ultimate answer at running back in '27?(23:56) Future Buckeye skips trip to Austin(31:03) Mark's ‘Buck-Eye In The Sky' breakdown of first half from Saturday night

Originally broadcast Thursday, September 15, 2022Hour 1 - Gangbusters, originally broadcast September 15, 1945, 81 years ago, The Case of Harry ‘Red' Bever.   "Red" is an army deserter with a quick trigger finger. Red is caught by a trick involving two women drivers. Gangbusters Nationwide Clues: an $8500 reward is offered for the return of a two-year-old baby. Hour 2 - Stan Freberg, originally broadcast September 15, 1957, 69 years ago, Another Hi-Fi Lecture. The Freberg Build-It-Yourself grand piano, The fortune cookie factory, Prof. Horn lectures on Hi Fi.   Also Claudia, originally broadcast September 15, 1948. 78 years ago, The Nortons' First Anniversary. It's the first anniversary for Claudia and David. Making a racket in the middle of the driveway in the middle of Connecticut. Hour 3 - Wanted, originally broadcast September 15, 1950, 76 years ago, Brothers in Crime. On March 17, 1947, in Bakersfield, California, there was a bank robbery. Suspicion fell on "Stupid" Sam Scribner, but the cops couldn't prove anything. In Oregon, Sam teamed up with an Indian-looking guy, known only as "Seminole," and more crimes followed.  Also Fibber McGee and Molly, originally broadcast September 15, 1954, 72 years ago, And Not a Drop to Drink.   The water at 79 Wistful Vista is turned off for the afternoon. Fibber gets very thirsty! 

On Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, publisher Jerry Kutz and editor Bob Ferrante discuss FSU president Richard McCullough's decision to dismiss athletics director Michael Alford, what's next in terms of administration alignment and what it means for Mike Norvell. We reflect on what McCullough said, Jerry gives a bio sketch of interim AD Bruce Warwick and then what does it mean for Norvell. McCullough had some interesting comments about how he feels about FSU's football coach. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall and Grassroots Coffee. For more coverage of Alford and FSU football, go to theOsceola.com.

Sulphur remains my No. 1 team in Class 3A entering Week 3, with Marlow, Jones and Metro Christian holding down the next three spots.There is very little movement this week, although Seminole and Plainview swap positions at the bottom of the Top 10.High School Huddle Pick'em: https://hshpickem.vercel.app/index.htmlChris Evans breaks down his Class 6A-I Top 10 heading into Week 2, including Yukon's big jump from No. 9 to No. 5 and Moore returning to the rankings.Who is too high? Who is too low? Give us your Top 10 in the comments!

From The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, September 10, 2026

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, September 9, 2026

On a late, late edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines early Tuesday morning, FSU great Kez McCorvey joins Osceola publisher Jerry Kutz to discuss the 27-24 loss to SMU. Kez and Jerry reflect on the offense and defense as well as the power outage to begin Monday evening at Doak Campbell Stadium. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall and Grassroots Coffee. For more on FSU football, go to theOsceola.com.

Sulphur remains No. 1 in Class 3A, followed by Marlow and Jones, but there's movement inside the Top 5.High School Huddle Pick'em: https://hshpickem.vercel.app/index.htmlMetro Christian moves up to No. 4, Heritage Hall slides to fifth, and Seminole enters the Top 10 while Berryhill falls out.Chris Evans breaks down his Class 3A rankings heading into Week 2.Who should be No. 1? Which team am I too high or too low on? Let me know in the comments.Subscribe to the High School Huddle and join us LIVE every Wednesday at 6 p.m. with your questions, comments and information.

Florida State is 1-0 after taking down New Mexico State 34-17… but did the Seminoles actually make us feel better about 2026?Vince and Ryan break down what we learned from the season opener — the good, the concerning, and the stuff that made us break the fourth wall and stare directly into the camera.

What does it actually feel like to play in the Walker Cup?For Episode 6 of the PaddyTalks Golf Walker Cup Series, Paddy is joined by John Murphy, who represented Great Britain and Ireland at the 2021 Walker Cup at Seminole Golf Club.John takes us inside the week and tells the story of finding out he had made the team in one of the most unusual ways possible.He found the selection email in his spam folder.From there, it was a week of nerves, anticipation, team bonding and ultimately playing some of the biggest golf of his amateur career.John talks about arriving at Seminole, the incredible hospitality from the members, and how the course became even more intimidating the more they learned about it.He also goes deep on playing alongside Mark Power, a partnership that had been developing since their Irish underage days.Their second day of foursomes started in extraordinary fashion.Birdie. Birdie. Eagle.Three up after three against Pearson Coody and John Pak.John explains what it felt like to walk onto the first tee with the Walker Cup finally becoming real, the presence of President George W. Bush, the nerves, and the moment he and Mark realised they were living out something they had dreamed about for years.He also talks honestly about the other side of Walker Cup golf.The pressure of knowing every point matters.The four foot putt on the 17th.And the feeling of letting yourself and your teammates down when it didn't go in.With the 2026 Walker Cup now coming to Lahinch, John looks ahead to what could be an unforgettable week in Clare, why Lahinch is such a unique match play venue and why he believes the weather could play a huge role.From the team room to the first tee, from Seminole to Lahinch, this is the Walker Cup from someone who has actually lived it.Episode 6 of 7 in the PaddyTalks Golf Walker Cup Series.Listen back to previous episodes at:www.paddytalksgolf.comThe PaddyTalks Golf Podcast is POWERED BY ForeGolf Custom.For your own tour level custom fitting experience, visit www.foregolf.ie and book your fitting today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Florida State's first fall scrimmage is in the books, and Seminole fans have already entered the most important stage of preseason camp:Making completely reasonable, emotionally stable conclusions after a handful of practices.

From The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, September 2, 2026

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, September 2, 2026

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, publisher Jerry Kutz and editor Bob Ferrante discuss what we are looking forward to watching on offense, defense and special teams in Florida State's opener on Saturday night. We start with thoughts on Ashton Daniels and the pass game before moving into the biggest question mark - the offensive line - and the ground attack.  When we flip over to the defense, we ask a big question: Can a lighter, quicker front defend the run better than a year ago? Jerry discusses his beloved linebackers and we reflect on a deep, talented secondary.  Last, can special teams be a strength for the Seminoles with specialists Gabe Panikowski and Daniel Hughes? Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall and Grassroots Coffee. 

From The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, August 26, 2026

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, August 26, 2026

The Mark Moses Show is joined by President Rebecca Miller of the Seminole Club of Brevard to talk about the club and how you can cheer on the Seminoles this fall at their official Brevard Watch Party location.  Mark broadcasts from The Law Offices of Anidjar & Levine Studios. #football #collegefootball #fsu 

On Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, we're getting back into the game week schedule. Osceola editor Bob Ferrante discusses the lack of a depth chart, putting some context on Mike Norvell's decision and perhaps it's part of a larger trend in the preseason for college football. Also: freshmen, veterans and transfers to watch. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall and Grassroots Coffee. If you're not receiving free morning emails from the Osceola with updates on FSU athletics, go to theOsceola.com/subscribe

Seminole District difficulty = bond + respect and Fast 5 by Ed Lane

Bob Alvis, The Sports Buffet Podcast on Seminole District challenges + spotlights by Ed Lane

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, August 19, 2026

From The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, August 19, 2026

Smylie Kaufman is back home after broadcasting the U.S. Amateur at Merion, and he and Charlie Hulme spend the front half of the show breaking down the course — its unusual routing, the brutal 14-18 closing stretch, the debate over how much green-complex slope can survive modern speeds, and why it's such a compelling preview for the 2030 U.S. Open there. Jack Whaley beat Jay Leng Jr. for the title, with Ryder Cowan and Carter Loflin standing out as names to know.From there, the guys run their favorite trees in golf — a loose, hilarious countdown through Merion, Pebble Beach, The Renaissance Club, Cypress Point, TPC Sawgrass, Panmure (where Ben Hogan prepped for the 1953 Open), Prairie Dunes, Seminole, Monterey Peninsula, and the tree at Augusta National.Plus: the case for Scottie Scheffler as the clear Player of the Year after his 8-shot win at TPC Southwind, what the PGA Tour's new playoff points structure means for players fighting to stay inside the top 50, and the fallout from Jon Rahm's reported LIV Golf exit — including what it means for the DP World Tour, the Challenger Series, and the sport's shifting global landscape heading into 2027.Don't forget to like, comment, subscribe, and follow us on socials @thesmylieshow!Chapters0:00 Intro & catch-up: fresh off the U.S. Amateur at Merion2:59 Merion's unique routing and standout holes7:47 Tangent: the Bobby Jones cinematic universe11:33 Merion's brutal closing stretch and the 17th green debate12:49 Setting up Merion for a 2030 U.S. Open18:46 The story behind Merion's wicker-basket logo22:27 Merion trivia: director-of-golf tenure & clubhouse details27:05 Best trees in golf: the debate begins (Merion's 8th)29:03 Pebble Beach's 18th hole cypress31:58 The Renaissance Club's 11th hole33:16 Cypress Point: Walker Cup picnics & the 17th tree36:47 TPC Sawgrass's tree-lined holes38:29 Panmure: where Hogan prepped for the 1953 Open40:08 Prairie Dunes' "The Shoot" at 1542:15 Seminole's 16th hole palms43:42 Monterey Peninsula's 11th hole45:54 The Tree at Augusta National & honorable mentions48:10 U.S. Amateur standouts: Ryder Cowan & Carter Loflin50:26 The case for Scottie Scheffler as Player of the Year59:07 PGA Tour playoff points shakeup & the scramble for top 501:04:41 Jon Rahm, LIV Golf, and the DP World Tour's shifting landscape1:19:11 Sign-off: Bob McIntyre preview, Ryder Cup to the South & JT's Firestone flashback#golf #pgatour #smylieshow #scottiescheffler #Merion

What an episode.  This time we go back to the 1830's when America had lied to the Indigenous People of America, forced them to sign removal treaties, even though the Supreme Court had just declared that the Cherokee were a sovereign culture.  Indigenous people were rounded up, often at gunpoint, taken with just the clothes on their backs in many cases and marched thousands of miles into what would come to be called 'Indian Territory', a land where the tribes had to start over from scratch and rebuild everything that had been taken away from them.  We  cover why these cultures were so mistreated and maligned,. how they were lied to and manipulated and just how brutal these death marches were in this we really wish this hadn't happened episode of the Family Plot Podcast.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/family-plot--4670465/support.

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Maybe the reason Democrats want to import new voters from other countries is so the party can have a base that doesn't remember its positions from yesterday that they've flipped today to win whatever election is upon them. We'll take the old mantra of “worker exploitation” as an example. Today Dems are arguing that we need illegal aliens because not having them raises prices for things as those folks subject to deportation (illegals) do all the menial jobs for them.Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Southwest Airlines, others, are now obstructing ICE enforcement on the same visa overstays that enabled the 9/11 hijackers to murder nearly 3,000 Americans.The Seminole city council and the First Baptist Church pastor support human trafficking for the purpose of getting them down that highway to New Mexico for abortions.New Texas Secretary of State tells federal judge that the legislature should resolve the Republican party's wish for closed primaries.Stench of Local Government stories: TPPF: Many local governments are growing spending faster than population growth and inflation. Bastrop City Council Holds Official Workshop 100 Miles Away from their Constituents Bastrop weighs property tax options to close proposed budget gap – a gap or deficit comes from spending more than you have. Lakeway weighs big tax increase as $1.6M budget deficit looms Federal Judge Blocks City of Austin's Attempt to Reassert Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Over 170 Properties Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Friday, August, 7, 2026

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, August 5, 2026

From the Fast Lane with Ed Lane on Wednesday, August 5, 2026

Panelist Are:Bale Dalton (DEM)Christopher Dennison (LPF)Ryan Elijah (REP)Alan Grayson (DEM)Michael Don Johnson (REP)Marialana Kinter (DEM)Cory Lee Mills (REP) *IncumbentSarah Ulrich (REP)Three current and former board members will be asking the candidates your questions:Lauren Miller, vice president, J. Wayne Miller CompanyMike Brockman, president, Brockman Insurance GroupTekoa Pouerie, CEO and president, The Sharing Center.Sponsors: AdventHealthVerizonOne SchoolCasa Leon JewelersSouth Seminole Business & StorageWaste ProThe Orlando Law GroupAddition FinancialGenske & Co. AccountingJPMorganChaseSeminole SCOUT by FreebeeBetter Together GroupAlan Byrd & Associatesevok advertisingdfilmk Productions

Andrea Stricker, Deputy Director at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, outlines the proliferation risks associated with a proposed US-Saudi nuclear cooperation agreement. She expresses concern over uranium enrichment on Saudi soil, which could enable a nuclear weapons pathway. Stricker warns that granting enrichment rights would destroy the "gold standard" for non-proliferation and likely trigger a nuclear arms race involving Turkey and Egypt. Although President Trump has added caveats regarding the Abraham Accords, Saudi Arabia has threatened to turn to China for technology. Stricker notes the deal faces a difficult 90-day congressional review starting in September. (7)1956 SEMINOLE (13.6 KT)

Over the course of a few days, a gang war erupts on the fictional Thunderstone reservation in the new film, “Gangland”. Officer Teddy Sharpe (Lou Diamond Phillips) and his trainee must navigate a community affected by a dark secret. The new film features several talented Native actors including Lane Factor (Caddo), Elisha Pratt (Cheyenne and Arapaho), Irene Bedard (Iñupiaq, Yup'ik and Cree), and more. The famed children's series “Little House on the Prairie” gets a new screen adaptation for Netflix. The original books the show is based on faced criticism for perpetuating racist stereotypes. Now, the new TV series includes consultation with Osage citizens. We'll also remember the late Seminole and Cherokee actor Randolph Mantooth, best known as the lead of the hit 1970s television show “Emergency!” Mantooth died on July 9. GUESTS Lou Diamond Phillips, actor and star of “Gangland” Julie O'Keefe (Osage), cultural consultant for “Little House on the Prairie” Robert Allen Warrior (Osage), Hall Distinguished Professor of American Literature and Culture at the University of Kansas and consultant for “Little House on the Prairie” Monte Fronk (Red Lake Nation), tribal emergency responder with the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe and friend of Randolph Mantooth Tonya Mantooth (Seminole and Cherokee), CEO and artistic director of the San Diego International Film Festival and sister to Randolph Mantooth Break 1 Music: Wahzhazhe (song) Scott George (artist) Killers of the Flower Moon Soundtrack (album) Break 2 Music: Show the People (song) Bear Creek (artist) On The Move – Powwow Songs Recorded Live at Apache Gold Little House on the Prairie. (L to R) Alice Halsey as Laura Ingalls, Wren Zhawenim Gotts as Good Eagle in episode 107 of Little House on the Prairie. Cr. Eric Zachanowich/Netflix © 2026

The NOLES fall camp is officially underway, which means the annual Tallahassee tradition has returned: helmets are popping, depth charts are being overanalyzed, and Seminole fans are trying to decide whether cautious optimism is emotionally responsible.Mike Norvell opened camp preaching urgency, communication, and improvement in every phase. Early reports also offered encouraging signs from new starting quarterback Ashton Daniels, whose composure and decision-making reportedly looked sharper than they did during spring practice.There are plenty of reasons to be interested - but we have watched enough August All-Americans become September LinkedIn updates to know better than to start planning a parade after practice one.We're breaking down:

State Representative Danny Williams, Republican from Seminole, is under investigation for alleged improper conduct toward a House employee.

The five civilized tribes of American Indians in the South (Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, Seminole) were forcibly removed by the U.S. Government to Oklahoma in the early 1800s. Major Ridge was a Cherokee leader, who ultimately was killed by his own tribesman for betrayal. The Y'all Show is a production of Yall.com, and hosted by Jon Rawl. #AmericanIndian #Cherokee #Chickasaw #Choctaw #Creek #Seminole #TrailOfTears

The Fast Lane with Ed Lane: Wednesday, July 22, 2026

It's Monday, July 20th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Pakistani Christian 13-year-old girl still captive to Muslim man On July 7, the European Parliament condemned Pakistan for its violation of human rights, citing a 13-year-old Christian Pakistani girl who is still fighting for her freedom from the 30-year-old Muslim man who abducted her, reports International Christian Concern. Maria Shahbaz was kidnapped in July 2025 by Shehryar Ahmad, who forced her to convert to Islam and married her against her will. Alliance Defending Freedom came alongside her parents in their fight to regain custody of their child in Pakistan's Federal Constitutional Court in February. Pakistani law states that a minor cannot legally consent to religious conversion or marriage, but shockingly the court ruled in favor of Ahmad when he presented a forged marriage certificate.  In Matthew 18:6, Jesus said, “If anyone causes one of these little ones—those who believe in Me—to stumble, it would be better for them to have a large millstone hung around their neck and to be drowned in the depths of the sea.” Shahbaz's parents are not giving up. They are still appealing their daughter's case in court, hoping that justice will swiftly come.  According to Open Doors, Pakistan is the eighth worst country worldwide for the persecution of Christians. Send a polite, 3-sentence letter to Rizwan Sheikh, the Pakistan Ambassador to America, asking that he intervene.  The address is 3517 International Court NW, Washington, DC 20008. Two U.S. soldiers killed in Iranian attack on military base Two American soldiers were killed on July 17th in an Iranian attack on a U.S. military base in Jordan, reports the Western Journal. In a post on X, U.S. Central Command added, “Four American service members were medically evacuated to Jordanian hospitals. They have since been discharged.” Plus, one soldier is missing. Iran's attacks came after the U.S. launched its seventh consecutive night of air strikes on Iran. Iran makes chilling death threats against President Trump Iranian state media has published a shocking video entitled “Where to kill Trump?”, claiming to know the U.S. leader's motorcade route and the vulnerabilities within his security, reports The Express. The highly concerning footage claimed to reveal “information on the whereabouts of the terrorist president of America” while promising that “access to Trump is possible in these places.” It also alleges to give details about the motorcade that protects the U.S. president, which typically consists of 40 to 50 vehicles. It comes after repeated death threats have been made by Iran following the U.S. assassination of former Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.  President Trump's primetime speech on election integrity Last Thursday night, President Donald Trump addressed election security in a nationwide primetime address from the White House, pointing to ways American political leftists and China have compromised our elections, reports The Epoch Times. TRUMP: “You can't have a great country without free and fair elections. All we want is honesty in our elections. Great damage has been done to our country. Our elections were left vulnerable to being rigged and stolen, and the trust of the American people was lost. This cannot be allowed to continue. “Every American -- whether you're a Republican, Democrat, Independent, or otherwise -- should be able to agree that we deserve the most secure, honest, and fair election system anywhere in the world.” President Trump explained that China started compromising our elections in 2020. TRUMP: “Over a period of years, starting during the 2020 election cycle, the People's Republic of China carried out what is believed to be the largest compromise of election data in history, resulting in China's illicit acquisition of 220 million U.S. voter files. That information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, political party preferences, and other sensitive data that would be needed to register to vote. “This data loss presents an unprecedented election security nightmare. The intelligence even shows that China assigned a data exploitation unit specifically to this new project.” And finally, President Trump vowed action to hold people accountable. TRUMP: “The documents we will release, starting tonight, have been gathered by the White House Government Transparency Task Force, a great group of people, supported by our top intelligence agency chiefs, who have all personally reviewed the findings we are presenting this evening and fully confirmed their authenticity. “You can see these documents for yourself at whitehouse.gov. That's whitehouse.gov. Go check it out. Our purpose in disclosing this information is not to weaken confidence in election, but to earn that confidence by confronting vulnerabilities and correcting them very, very quickly, and that's what we're doing.” Homeland Security Secretary vows to prosecute illegal voters In related news, during a Friday press briefing, Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin promised to hunt down and prosecute illegal voters in the U.S., noting that 250,000 non-citizens are illegally registered to vote in just four states, reports The Christian Post. Speaking in the wake of President Donald Trump's 25-minute primetime address about election security on July 16th, Mullin outlined an aggressive plan to tighten voter roll integrity, harden election infrastructure, and hold election officials accountable for alleged failures. Senator Marsha Blackburn: No more birth tourism Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee has reintroduced legislation aimed at ending so-called “birth tourism” following the Supreme Court's recent 6-3 ruling in Trump v. Barbara. It held that children born in the United States to illegal aliens and foreign tourists remain entitled to birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment, reports Big League Politics. She said, “Congress must step up to the plate to protect the integrity of American citizenship.” The Ban Birth Tourism Act is co-sponsored by GOP Senators Ted Budd of North Carolina, John Cornyn of Texas, Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming, Tim Sheehy of Montana, Jim Banks of Indiana, and Rick Scott of Florida. The legislation would amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to explicitly prohibit foreign nationals from obtaining temporary visas for the purpose of giving birth in the United States. It would also classify birth tourism as a deportable offense, allowing immigration authorities to remove foreign nationals who enter the country for that purpose. Call your two senators anytime -- 24 hours a day 7 days a week -- speaking to a live operator to leave a voicemail at 202-224-3121 and ask them to support the Ban Birth Tourism Act. That's 202-224-3121. Samaritan's Purse deployed disaster relief unit for Texas flood victims On July 17th, churches in the Texas Hill Country opened their doors as flood displacement shelters, taking in families whose homes and recreational vehicles had been swept away by rapidly rising rivers that killed at least two people, reports The Christian Post. Recently more than 30 inches of rain fell over several days, causing the Leona River and Guadalupe River to overflow. Floodwaters surged through the streets, destroying homes, and stranding people and vehicles. The Christian relief group Samaritan's Purse said it was deploying a disaster relief unit to the Hill Country, with staff and volunteer teams set to work in Uvalde County. The group said it was basing operations out of Uvalde Methodist Church, with volunteers beginning on Sunday to help residents remove waterlogged belongings and clear mud from their homes. Consider making a donation to Samaritan's Purse to help the Texas victims of the flood through a special link in our transcript today at www.TheWorldview.com. 1 John 3:17 asks, “If anyone has material possessions and sees a brother or sister in need, but has no pity on them, how can the love of God be in that person?” Worldview listeners weigh in from New York, Texas and Arkansas Deb Staley in Unadilla Forks, New York wrote me and said, “The Worldview never disappoints. It's uplifting, informative, and to the point. The Bible verses are so very helpful. And I love the fact that there are limited news stories. If there were more, I'd begin to tune out. Thank you for what you do.” David O'Hanlon in Burleson, Texas wrote, “I have listened to your broadcast every weekday for about two years which I support monthly. You bring news – especially the persecution of the Church – which I do not hear anywhere else.”  And Melissa in Bradford, Arkansas wrote, “I listen to your newscast on my lunch break. I like it because it's truthful news about real people. Plus, you talk about stuff others do not. Thank you.” 26 Worldview listeners gave $ 9,113 And finally, by Saturday night at 10:00pm Central, 26 Worldview listeners stepped up to the plate and invested their treasure to fund the six-member team behind The Worldview for another year. Our thanks to Kenyon in Merritt Island, Florida who gave $25, Augustine in Auburn, California who gave $30, Sheryl in Westmoreland, Tennessee who gave $75, as well as Steve in Mission Viejo, California, David and Martha in Byram Township, New Jersey, Dean in Carol Stream, Illinois, Susan in Fairmont, West Virginia, Linda in Lutz, Florida, and an anonymous donor in Alpharetta, Georgia – all six of whom gave $100. We were touched by the generosity of Tami in Dry Ridge, Kentucky, Rose in Everson, Washington, Amy in Seminole, Texas, and Robin in Simsbury, Connecticut  -- all of whom gave $200, as well as the McVeda Family in Great Falls, Montana who gave $205, and Calvin in Odessa, Minnesota who gave $250. We appreciated the sacrifice of Dennis and Kathryn in Palm Bay, Florida and Joan in West Palm Beach, Florida – both of whom gave $300 as well as David and Sonya in Austin, Texas who decided to continue giving $25/month for another 12 months for a gift of $300. And we're grateful to God for Ed in Flagler, Colorado, Mike and Sarah in California, Maryland, who listen to Redeemer Radio WSMD, and an anonymous donor in Estancia, New Mexico – each of whom gave $500 as well as Vivian in Castle Rock, Colorado who gave $600, Gena in Huntsville, Alabama who gave $728, Daniel in Ironton, Minnesota who gave $1,000,  an anonymous donor in Pinckney, Michigan who pledged $100/month for 12 months for a gift of $1,200, and a second anonymous donor in Hopewell Junction, New York who pledged $100/month for 12 months for a gift of $1,200. Those 26 gifts add up to $9,113. Ready for our new grand total? Drum roll please. (drum roll sound effect) $38,953 (sound effect of people cheering) That means we need to raise $42,273.50 to hit our $81,226.50 goal by this Friday, July 24th!  The finish line is $123,500 by Friday, July 31st to be fully funded for another year. In order to hit our July 24th goal, we need to find 12 Worldview listeners who will pledge $100/month for 12 months or give a one-time gift of $1,200, 23 folks who will pledge $50/month or give a one-time gift of $600, and 46 listeners who will pledge $25/month or give a one-time gift of $300. Please, go to TheWorldview.com, click on Give, select the dollar amount, and make sure to click on the “recurring” button if that's your wish.  Remember, if you want to continue your monthly pledge to The Worldview that you started in a previous year, please let me know so we can count your generous ongoing gift toward our total. What is the Lord asking you to do with the resources He's given you to steward? Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, July 20th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

On a special road trip edition of Seminole Sidelines, Osceola editor Bob Ferrante talks on the drive back to Tallahassee about the ACC Kickoff interviews with Duce Robinson, Ashton Daniels, Ja'Bril Rawls and Mike Norvell. Bob offers a storyline for each player, expands on the theme of leadership as part of Norvell's interview and discusses what Jim Phillips said about legislation in Washington as well as the importance of Friday night games in the ACC. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall and Grassroots Coffee.

Long ago in the American South great paramount chiefs constructed large mounds to glorify their families and host their temples. One chiefdom gave way to another, until the invasion of Hernando DeSoto in the 1540's beginning an era in time known as the Mississippian Shatter Zone. Emerging from this time of disease and war these former Mound Builders created a new society culminating in the creation of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy, and the Seminole.

Brendan and KVV begin this Friday episode with some clean up on the sweeping changes announced from the PGA Tour this week, including the initial “reporting” and subsequent freak out that places like Pine Valley, Cypress Point, and Seminole could host the re-imagined PGA Tour Championship. They discuss some Travelers odds and ends, where Scottie’s missing belt is a big story, and this also leads to a devastating drive by of Arch Manning. Then they discuss video of Rory McIlroy playing Birkdale on the day of a PGA Tour Signature event and reporting from Bob Harig that he has received a special discretionary exemption to maintain his membership even though he will not meet the minimum number of starts after another skip this week. Nelly Korda’s early start at the Women’s PGA is also discussed, as well as her embrace of being the star of that tour. They also discuss the new pronunciation of Turkey or Türkiye before getting to a Flashback Friday on another U.S. Open rules classic, namely the double chip of TC Chen that lost him the 1985 U.S. Open. They close answering a handful of Golf Advice questions on buddies trips, ride along watchers, and awkward pairings. Use the code FRIEDEGG at eightsleep.com/friedegg for up to $500 off. The 4th of July sale ends July 12. To learn more about how T-Mobile supports the USGA inside the ropes and provides exclusive benefits to its members outside, visit https://t-mobile.com/usga.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Smylie Kaufman and Charlie Hulme react to the PGA TOUR's newly announced 2028 competitive structure, including the Championship Series, Challenger Series, promotion and relegation, minimum purse changes, no sponsor exemptions in top-tier events, and a revamped fall “last chance” series.The guys break down what this means for players, sponsors, fans, Korn Ferry Tour graduates, DP World Tour pathways, and the future of the FedExCup Playoffs — including the possibility of a rotating, match-play Tour Championship at some of golf's most iconic venues.CHAPTERS00:00:57 — PGA TOUR's 2028 shakeup00:02:23 — Smylie's first reaction to Brian Rolapp's plan00:04:52 — Why the two-tier model makes sense00:07:08 — What it means for players and purses00:13:26 — Can stars still play hometown events?00:15:17 — Midseason promotion and smaller fields00:18:18 — Why schedule clarity matters00:24:19 — Is this better for mid-tier PGA TOUR players?00:28:36 — No sponsor exemptions in Championship Series00:31:39 — “Last chance” fall series explained00:38:40 — Match play and the future playoffs00:42:58 — Pine Valley, Cypress Point, Seminole rumors00:49:23 — Could elite private clubs actually host?00:53:18 — Why match play can work anywhere00:55:36 — Why 2027 suddenly matters more#golf #smylieshow #smyliekaufman #pgatour #pgatournews #golfrecap #golfhighlights

Host Clay Newcomb continues his personal exploration of the Civil War with historian J.D. Huitt of The History Underground YouTube channel. J.D. surprises Clay with historical documentation of his own third-great-grandfather, Thomas Newcomb, a Confederate soldier from southwest Arkansas. As they continue through the history of the war, Clay attempts to answer one of the most challenging questions in American history: Why did ordinary people choose to fight? The search for answers leads Clay and J.D. to the Fayetteville National Cemetery and the graves of Union soldiers who were scalped after the Battle of Pea Ridge. From there, they dive into the overlooked story of Native Americans in the Civil War, exploring why thousands of Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole soldiers sided with the Confederacy and the remarkable story of Stand Watie, the last Confederate general to surrender. Thank you to our sponsor, Tecovas. If you have comments on the show, send us a note to beargrease@themeateater.com Connect with Clay and MeatEater Clay on Instagram MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, and Youtube Clips MeatEater Podcast Network on YouTube Shop Bear Grease MerchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.