Podcasts about Seminole

This week Hannah returns from Edinburgh with a scratchy voice and tales to tell and Big S has a spinach problem. This eppy gets grotesque real fast, so we recommend you have ya breakfast beforehand. The huns discuss self-care, lemurs, botox and being killed off by a spinachy ass. The GHOST STORIES don't stop won't stop - Story 1 Hannah has a story that has LYNN VIBES... would you play this game with your husband? Story 2 Big S has a tale from Okie (Oklahoma) and the Seminole people... this gets real sad. CREEP OF THE WEEK (aka. CowCowCow) is read by Hannah and sent in by Ronnie - who's the jogger? Were they real? Why they running like that??? THANK YEW HUNS WE LOVE YOU, ENJOY! xoxo JOIN OUR PATREON! EXTRA bonus episodes AND a monthly ghost hunt for just £4.50!  Or £6 for AD-FREE EPS and weekly AGONY HUNS! We'll solve your problems huns!  Sign up here: www.patreon.com/GhostHuns Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Saturday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, publisher Jerry Kutz and football analyst Mark Salva break down key moments of Florida State's stunning 31-17 win over No. 8 Alabama on Saturday night. Jerry and Mark discuss the offensive line, Tommy Castellanos, a physical run game and a defense that kept Alabama in check. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by AlumniHall.com. Read more about FSU athletics on theOsceola.com.

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, we give our preview of Florida State vs. Alabama storylines. Can FSU run? Can FSU defend the run? How will FSU's offensive line look, factoring in continuity with four new transfer linemen? Jerry Kutz, Bob Ferrante and Nick Carlisle have thoughts on the importance of Darrell Jackson to not just the defensive line but the entire defense. How do we feel about the linebackers? And should we have concerns at safety? Among all of the other "new" pieces on FSU, there will be a new kicker and punter, too. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall. Subscribe to the Osceola now and get 30 percent off an annual subscription before the deal expires when FSU's season kicks off. Go to theOsceola.com now and enjoy a full year of FSU athletics coverage for less than $70.

Seminole Distric FB lore born out of them not us mindset + Fast 5 ft. Oh Nos by Ed Lane

Bob Ford is one of golf's greatest ambassadors, having served as the head pro at Oakmont for 37 years and at Seminole for 21 years (and serving both clubs concurrently for 17 of those years). Bob's accomplishments as a head pro (with some 50+ assistants having gone on to notable head pro positions at other clubs) and as a player (having played in 10 PGA's and 3 US Open's in addition to winning multiple Pennsylvania Open and Pennsylvania PGA championships) are legendary. We talk with Bob about how he got started in the game, his time as an assistant at Oakmont under Lew Worsham, his becoming the head pro at Oakmont at age 25, making the cut as the host pro at the 1983 US Open, the famous tree removal project at Oakmont which became the model for other clubs across the country, and his time at Seminole and how he and his wife Nancy managed those two jobs with three children. We also get Bob's views on the life of the club pro today, the role of technology in the game, and the state of the game today.

On Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Nick Carlisle and Bob Ferrante reflect on FSU's first depth chart of the 2025 season ahead of Alabama week. How did the two-deep (and sometimes three-deep) line up with our projections that we posted on the Osceola over the weekend? We reflect on each position group and give our biggest surprises on the depth chart. We wrap up in the last 15 minutes by comparing the 2025 FSU-Alabama depth chart to the 2024 FSU-Georgia Tech depth chart from the season opener. It's a wild turnaround of not just the starters but the full depth chart. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by AlumniHall.com. Subscribe to the Osceola now for under $70 annually (averaging out to be less than $6 per month) and we'll send you a $25 Alumni Hall gift card. Go to theosceola.com/upgrade.

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Nick Carlisle and Bob Ferrante reflect on what we like about FSU football heading into the 2025 season. We also look at what concerns we have. Also, what are our big-picture expectations for the Seminoles this fall. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall. Subscribe to the Osceola for under $70 per year and you'll receive a $25 Alumni Hall e-gift code. Go to theosceola.com.

Ben Cates NewsAdvance.com on lots of Seminole District challengers by Ed Lane

08/20/25: Prairie Rose Seminole is a citizen of the Three Affiliated Tribes of North Dakota. She served on the Fargo Human Relations Commission in Fargo from 2001 to 2010, serving as Chairperson from 2007-2010. She joins Joel Heitkamp on KFGO radio to talk about a large amount of missing North Dakota teenagers. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Skull Crawlers Present: Suspend Disbelief 22The return of Chief Sweet, also known as Cedric Sweet. Seminole youtuber and solid dude, Cedric breaks the lore and tells the taboo secrets of the Seminole tribe and the truth behind the horrifying shape shifting medicine man known as the Stikini. We also talk about Little People, Deer Woman, and read some listener stories. Cary plugs his new indigenous horror short story Dead Hed from the folk horror anthology Secrets of the Forsaken: Into the Depths of Dread. Buy it here on paperback, Audible, or Kindle! https://durvile.com/books/Secrets.htmlIf you have stories you'd like to submit, send us an email at skullcrawlerfilms@gmail.com and we'd love to feature them on the show!Instagram/@theskullcrawlersTikTok/‪@theskullcrawlers‬ Spotify @ Suspend Disbelief | Indigenous Horror Stories

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Nick Carlisle and Bob Ferrante discuss some surprising developments on the recruiting trail. The nation's top linebacker in the 2026 class, Izayia Williams, flips back to FSU. And a three-star defensive lineman, Tank Carrington, decommits from FSU.  We also unpack Conrad Hussey's dismissal and how we think the safety depth chart will shake out as FSU is two weeks away from the season opener against Alabama. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall. Subscribe to the Osceola for 30 percent off now — less than $70 annually — and you'll get a $25 gift card at Alumni Hall.

The Trail of Tears refers to the forced relocation of approximately 60,000 Native Americans from their ancestral lands in the southeastern United States to designated Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River, primarily in present-day Oklahoma, during the 1830s. This tragic event primarily affected the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole nations, collectively known as … Continue reading Episode 469: The Trail of Tears

What is the heart of Leo?How does personal transformation contribute to collective sovereignty?What does it mean to choose joyous, authentic self-expression in late-stage capitalism?In this episode, I invited healing medium and award-winning composer Eric Schackne to explore the archetype of Leo, their Sun sign. We discussed themes of shifting identities and multi-dimensional healing & artistic practices through the lens of Leo, filtered through the Chandra symbols for Eric's Sun, Mercury, and Mars placements in Leo.Eric's warmth, generosity, and regal sense of humor really came through in this conversation, and I couldn't stop smiling whenever I revisit this conversation.Here's Eric's bio:Eric Schackne is a healing medium, energetic channeler, spaceholder, organizer, teacher, student, award-winning composer, producer, and fifteen other things. They are the queerest straight-faced goof you will ever meet and thrive when able to weave levity and humor into their heart-centered facilitation style.Lands and waters that have held and shaped Eric are ancestral to the Tequesta, Miccosukee, Seminole, Mascogo, Taíno(Florida) and Tataviam, Tongva, Chumash(Los Angeles). Eric's praxis is guided by animist and ecological frameworks, Indigenous precepts, somatic abolitionist and collective liberatory practices, and a bunch of other juicy buzzwords.In 2023 Eric opened their practice for healing and divination called Trans Alchemy as a way to provide access to healing spaces and be useless to capitalism. Check out their Patreon where they offer a free guided embodiment meditation every month ~ Patreon.com/TransAlchemyOfficialLINKS: Join Eric's Patreon: Patreon.com/TransAlchemyOfficialListen to & support Eric's music on Bandcamp: https://ericschackne.bandcamp.com/ If you've enjoyed and benefited from the podcast, I invite you to apply for private mentorship and coaching with me. This is an intensive container, designed to support you in refining your self-leadership skills, moving through important life thresholds with grace, and expanding your capacity for creative expansions.Try the incredible breathwork and meditation app Open for 30 days free using this special link. This podcast is hosted, produced, and edited by Jonathan Koe. Theme music is also composed by me! Connect with me through my newsletter, my Instagram @jonathankoeofficial, and my music. For podcast-related inquiries, email me at healingthespiritpodcast@gmail.com.

On Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Nick Carlisle and Bob Ferrante discuss some of the key storylines from FSU's second scrimmage on Sunday night. Defensive coordinator Tony White clearly wasn't happy, saying some guys "need to quite frankly step their ass up." He also praised defensive tackle Darrell Jackson, and discussed Jeremiah Wilson's interception in the scrimmage. Offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn is seeing continuity build up front on the line. And he discusses the continued development of Tommy Castellanos and FSU's receivers. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by Alumni Hall. Subscribe to the Osceola now at 30 percent off — less than $70 annually. And you'll also receive a $25 gift card from Alumni Hall. Join us now at theOsceola.com/upgrade.

Over five centuries ago, fabled conquistador Juan Ponce de Leon became the first European to place his espadrille on North American soil... yet it would take three more of those centuries the steamy, sunny peninsula he claimed would be host to any permanent European society. Florida was thus the first American state to be explored, yet the last to be settled. Colonial Florida presents a compelling question: what goes on here? The answer involves fisher-kings and filibusters, pirates and planters, Muscogees and Maroons, and many, many eccentric Florida Men. Liam and Russian Sam are joined once again by Jackson (@GraceCthdralPrk) for the first in a series on the Sunshine State — probably the most peripheral of the Lower 48, yet fundamental to American history, from the unsteady beginnings of colonialism to the ravages of Andrew Jackson and eventually the 20th-century triumph of air conditioning, swamp-draining and beachfront real estate. This episode of Gladio Free Europe examines Florida in its long early days as a permanent borderland, a place contested by shifting configurations of European authority who never had more than nominal control over its swampy ground. This unique situation allowed Native American states to have longstanding levels of autonomy, from the Calusa kingdoms of the 16th century to the multiethnic Creek and Seminole confederations of the 19th. Although Florida would experience major political and demographic changes from 1513 to 1821, it would remain the eternal frontier. From Ponce de Leon through Andrew Jackson, no conquistador could fully quash Native resistance, and all colonizers had to afford legal rights and human dignity to the large numbers of free people of color residing in Florida. Though Europeans quickly found there was no fountain of youth and no cities of gold, rumors of exotic riches and fruitful soil continued to inspire generations of swindlers and swashbucklers. Join Gladio Free Europe to see how all of these factors contribute to the myth-making of the Sunshine State, the most desired and most disreputable appendage to America.Ending music is Harden Stuckey's "The River St. Johns" as performed by Jake Xerxes Fussell. The diva in the episode art is the Key Marco Cat, a timeless icon of Calusa craftsmanship.

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Jerry Kutz, Bob Ferrante and Nick Carlisle reflect on the FSU football team's practices in Jacksonville. What storylines have developed and what did the coaches learn from FSU's first scrimmage? We also preview FSU's second scrimmage, which will be back in Tallahassee on Sunday. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by AlumniHall.com. Subscribe to the Osceola at theOsceola.com/upgrade.

I chat with Seminole County Schools Superintendent Serita Beamon in episode #805 of The ANEZ SEZ podcast,..

In this episode, I sit down with comedian and creator Anthony Russo to talk about his latest release, "The Bible Is Funny: Volume 2" - a card game that finds comedy in the most unexpected corners of Scripture. In our conversation we explore why the Bible is funnier than most people realize, how humor can deepen our engagement with God's Word, and what it means to do comedy as a Christian.Anthony Russo, the author of the bestselling Bible Is Funny Card Game, is the creator of The Bible Is Funny Instagram and one half of the duo Isaac Improv, which offers clean comedy content. A popular comedy performer, Russo grew up memorizing Scripture—partly to understand God's Word, but probably more so to earn badges for his Awana vest. He is an ordained minister who served on church staff for nearly two decades. He and his wife, Rachael, live in Seminole, Florida, and have two children.https://www.ryleyheppner.comhttps://apologeticscanada.com/ryley-heppner/

Ben Cates, NewsAdvance.com on Seminole District FB media days by Ed Lane

Seminole District FB Media Days speak expectations + Liberty FB competition differentiators by Ed Lane

Scratched into the walls of the coquina structures, the Castillo de San Marcos holds messages from occupants long past. What the words mean, who drew them and why are questions we will never have answers to. Yet the carvings remain. Pick up your copy of FLORIDA! right here! Thank you to Chelsea Rice for her incredible design of our logo! Follow Chelsea on Instagram here!   Read about the 59th Unnamed Cave here! Read the Seminole writing about internment at the Castillo here   All of the music was originally composed.

On Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Nick Carlisle and Bob Ferrante discuss storylines from Florida State's first five preseason practices. We discuss the offensive line, receivers, tight ends, Darrell Jackson and roles on FSU's coaching staff. Plus, what we are curious about when the Seminoles scrimmage inside Doak Campbell Stadium on Tuesday night. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by alumnihall.com. Subscribe to the Osceola for 50 percent off to enjoy a full year of all of our premium stories for less than $50. Read out stories at theosceola.com or subscribe at theOsceola.com/upgrade.

CFX (Central Florida Expressway Authority) is one of Orlando's leading transportation and tolling agencies. Overseeing counties such as Brevard, Lake, Seminole, Orange, and Osceola. join Ken and Michelle as they discuss the future of Central Florida's mobility and connectivity through future plan's

On Thursday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Jerry Kutz, Bob Ferrante and Nick Carlisle give their thoughts on a limited, open practice window from Wednesday's day 1 of FSU's preseason camp. We discuss various position groups, what Bryson Estes could bring at tight end, a rebuilt receiver room and more. The guys also give their first impressions of some of FSU's new assistant coaches. Seminole Sidelines is sponsored by AlumniHall.com. Subscribe to the Osceola for 50 percent off by Aug. 8. Enjoy a full year of the Osceola for less than $1 per week. Go to theOsceola.com.

Ben Cates, NewsAdvance.com on spring sports features + Seminole District FB coaching changes by Ed Lane

On Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Nick Carlisle and Bob Ferrante discuss pre-camp storylines as Florida State opens practice on Wednesday. What do we most want to see and hear from the Seminoles in the month leading up to the opener? We reflect with thoughts on offensive and defensive players to watch and key storylines for August. Thanks to our Seminole Sidelines sponsor, Alumni Hall. Subscribe to the Osceola for 50 percent off in July! Go to theOsceola.com.

Angela talks to Kylen Ribeiro, in a show designed to explore the often-overlooked topic of electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and radiation, discussing their potential health impacts and ways to protect ourselves. Kylen explains the spectrum of EMF radiation, from low-frequency sources like electrical devices to higher-frequency signals from cell phones and Wi-Fi. Check out Defender Shield's products and save 10% with code ANGELA at Defendershield.com/angela EMF Radiation Chart: https://defendershield.com/pages/electromagnetic-spectrum KEY TAKEAWAYS Understanding EMFs: Electromagnetic field radiation (EMF) encompasses various signals emitted from devices like cell phones, Wi-Fi, and even battery-powered items Health Risks: Long-term exposure to EMFs can lead to serious health issues, including brain tumors, DNA damage, and fertility problems Children's Vulnerability: Children are more susceptible to EMF exposure due to their developing brains and bodies Practical Solutions: To minimise EMF exposure, individuals can use protective products such as EMF-blocking phone cases, AirTube headphones, and clothing designed to shield against radiation TIMESTAMPS AND KEY TOPICS [00:00:18] EMF radiation explained. [00:21:47] Children's vulnerability to EMF exposure. [00:38:09] Bedroom environment for better sleep. [00:49:10] EMF exposure and animal health. [01:00:22] Tech-free habits for children. VALUABLE RESOURCES Click here for discounts on all the products I personally use and recommend A BIG thank you to our sponsors who make the show possible: Oxford Healthspan Primeadine: Target 9 out of the 12 Hallmarks of Aging - click here and use code ANGELA to save 15% ABOUT THE GUEST Kylen is the Chief Executive Officer at DefenderShield, and is responsible for leading the strategic growth of the company. After growing up in Raleigh, NC, Kylen moved to Tallahassee, FL to complete her lifelong swimming career at Florida State University as the Women's Swimming and Diving Team Captain. Kylen graduated with a B.S. in Marketing and Management and married her fellow teammate turned husband. She continued her education as a Seminole and went on to earn her Masters in Business Administration. ABOUT THE HOST Angela Foster is an award winning Nutritionist, Health & Performance Coach, Speaker and Host of the High Performance Health podcast. A former Corporate lawyer turned industry leader in biohacking and health optimisation for women, Angela has been featured in various media including Huff Post, Runners world, The Health Optimisation Summit, BrainTap, The Women's Biohacking Conference, Livestrong & Natural Health Magazine. Angela is the creator of BioSyncing®️ a blueprint for ambitious entrepreneurial women to biohack their health so they can 10X how they show up in their business and their family without burning out. CONTACT DETAILS Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Disclaimer: The High Performance Health Podcast is for general information purposes only and do not constitute the practice of professional or coaching advice and no client relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast, or materials linked from this podcast is at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for medical or other professional advice

I talk with Seminole County Commissioner Lee Constantine in episode #799 of The ANEZ SEZ podcast...

Payne's Prairie basin is a natural resource of not only state, but national importance and the lush grasses, flowering plants, and other vegetation that cover this basin act as a filter purifying water throughout the vast wetland which is a big reason why it has drawn humans and wildlife to it over the last 12,000 years. In this episode, we'll take a look at how various countries and cultures across the centuries impacted the area, but we'll especially focus on the Alachua Seminole, their Chief Cowkeeper, and their importance to not just the region but to Florida's cattle culture overall.

On Wednesday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, editor Bob Ferrante is live from Charlotte, N.C., with updates from coach Mike Norvell as well as Tommy Castellanos and the FSU players at the ACC Kickoff media event. Nick Carlisle and Bob discuss the key storylines from Wednesday's interviews, reflect on the ACC Network hiring Jimbo Fisher and the addition of availability (injury) reports in 2025. Seminole Sidelines is brought to you by Alumni Hall.

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Nick Carlisle and Bob Ferrante discuss four-star running back Amari Thomas' decision to decommit and what's next for FSU coaches as they weigh the available tailbacks in the class of 2026. We also wrap up the preseason offensive preview discussion with analysis of FSU's receivers and tight ends. We have published preview stories on the quarterbacks, offensive line, running backs, receivers and tight ends on theOsceola.com. Thanks to Alumni Hall for sponsoring all of our Seminoles Sidelines shows. To subscribe to the Osceola - and grab the 50 percent off discount in July - go to theOsceola.com/upgrade.  

On Wednesday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, publisher Jerry Kutz, editor Bob Ferrante and writer Nick Carlisle discuss Tommy Castellanos' offseason comments about the FSU-Alabama game as well as what Crimson Tide players said in response at SEC Media Days. Then we preview FSU's quarterback room, analyze the varied skillsets of the running backs and discuss the transfers and depth questions of the offensive line. Thanks to Alumni Hall for sponsoring Seminole Sidelines. Subscribe to the Osceola monthly or annually at theOsceola.com.

Anthony Russo, the author of the bestselling Bible Is Funny Card Game, is the creator of The Bible Is Funny Instagram and one half of the duo Isaac Improv, which offers clean comedy content. A popular comedy performer, Russo grew up memorizing Scripture—partly to understand God's Word, but probably more so to earn badges for his Awana vest. He is an ordained minister who served on church staff for nearly two decades. He and his wife, Rachael, live in Seminole, Florida, and have two children.

On Friday's edition of Seminole Sidelines, FSU vice president of stadium development and sales strategy Mark Cameron discusses the Doak Campbell Stadium renovation project as well as tickets for the Seminoles this fall. Single-game tickets went on sale to boosters and the general public on Thursday. For more FSU coverage, go to theOsceola.com. To subscribe to the Osceola, go to theOsceola.com/upgrade

The Muscogee Nation will assume some law enforcement duties in the city of Tulsa, Okla., when it comes to tribal citizens. The development over jurisdiction ends a federal lawsuit filed by the Muscogee Nation in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark McGirt decision in 2020. The Cherokee and Osage Nations also potentially have jurisdiction claims in Tulsa and other cities. Local law enforcement officials and Gov. Kevin Stitt (R-OK) oppose the agreement, saying it creates a two-tiered system of justice. We'll find out what the new agreement solves and what it leaves unanswered. Also, tribes connected to Florida are speaking out against the Trump administration's fast track plans to establish a detention center for immigration actions near the Florida Everglades. Miccosukee and Seminole tribal officials and citizens say the center, dubbed the “Alligator Alcatraz,” infringes on land that is their “cultural, spiritual, and historical identity.”

Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines discusses what five-star Chauncey Kennon brings to FSU, how big his addition would be to the 2026 class and what needs remain for coach Mike Norvell and the staff. If you're not receiving the Osceola's morning emails, sign up here. You can also check out the Osceola's coverage of FSU athletics at theOsceola.com.

On Thursday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, publisher Jerry Kutz, editor Bob Ferrante and writer Nick Carlisle discuss the launch of our new, independent site at theOsceola.com. We also analyze FSU's hot streak on the recruiting trail, which included a commitment from four-star defensive lineman Earnest Rankins. What's next? Who could commit over the July 4 holiday weekend? Nick takes a look. Jerry and Bob also weigh in on reasons for why FSU has been successful of late in recruiting. Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled against a tribal citizen seeking to avoid paying state income tax, restricting the impact of the nation's highest court's controversial 2020 McGirt decision. Gov. Kevin Stitt said,  “This is a big win for the future of Oklahoma. From day one, I've fought to make sure every Oklahoman is treated equally," Stitt said in a statement. "Tribal governments, liberal groups, and some elected officials have pushed for special tax exemptions that would create a two-tiered system — one set of rules for tribal citizens and another for everyone else. That's wrong. It would divide our state and weaken the public services every family relies on. This ruling makes it clear that attempts to expand McGirt into civil and tax matters have no basis in the law. We are one Oklahoma. And as long as I'm Governor, we aren't going backwards.” A review of McGirt... McGirt v. Oklahoma: A Summary of the Case and Its Historical Context Background and Historical Context The McGirt v. Oklahoma case, decided by the U.S. Supreme Court on July 9, 2020, is a landmark decision in federal Indian law, addressing tribal sovereignty and criminal jurisdiction in Oklahoma. The case centers on the Muscogee (Creek) Nation's reservation and its implications for state versus federal/tribal authority over criminal prosecutions. Its roots trace back to the 19th century, when the U.S. government forcibly relocated the Five Civilized Tribes (Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole) from their southeastern homelands to Indian Territory (modern-day Oklahoma) via the Trail of Tears. The 1833 treaty with the Creek Nation promised a “permanent home” for the tribe, with assurances that no state would govern their lands, allowing self-governance. When Oklahoma became a state in 1907, it assumed criminal jurisdiction over much of the former Indian Territory, including lands reserved for the tribes, despite treaties suggesting otherwise. This practice went largely unchallenged until the McGirt case, which questioned whether the Creek Nation's reservation was ever legally disestablished by Congress. The Case Jimcy McGirt, a Seminole Nation citizen, was convicted in 1997 by an Oklahoma state court in Wagoner County (within the historic Muscogee (Creek) Nation boundaries) for serious sex crimes against a minor, receiving a 500-year sentence and life without parole. McGirt later sought post-conviction relief, arguing that Oklahoma lacked jurisdiction to prosecute him because, as a Native American, his crimes occurred on the Creek Nation's reservation, which he claimed was “Indian country” under the Major Crimes Act (MCA). The MCA (18 U.S.C. §1153) grants exclusive federal jurisdiction over certain major crimes committed by Native Americans in Indian country, defined to include reservation lands (18 U.S.C. §1151).   Finally... Tulsa Mayor Monroe comes to an agreement with the Muskogee Nation.  How will this impact Oklahomans?  What does Tulsa Police Department think of it?  The settlement reads:  “In the best interest of public safety and inter-governmental cooperation, and to settle this matter in lieu of litigating disputes over jurisdiction, the city agrees that it will not exercise criminal jurisdiction over Indian defendants on the (Muscogee) Nation's reservation... This agreement does not preclude the city from exercising criminal jurisdiction pursuant to any lawful, valid and duly authorized delegation of authority from the nation to the city, including law enforcement activities undertaken by the Tulsa Police Department pursuant to the parties' cross-deputization agreement.”  

The Muscogee Nation will assume some law enforcement duties in the city of Tulsa, Okla., when it comes to tribal citizens. The development over jurisdiction ends a federal lawsuit filed by the Muscogee Nation in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark McGirt decision in 2020. The Cherokee and Osage Nations also potentially have jurisdiction claims in Tulsa and other cities. Local law enforcement officials and Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt oppose the agreement, saying it creates a two-tiered system of justice. We'll find out what the new agreement solves and what it leaves unanswered. Also, tribes connected to Florida are speaking out against the Trump administration's fast track plans to establish a detention center for immigration actions near the Florida Everglades. Miccosukee and Seminole tribal officials and citizens say the center, dubbed the “Alligator Alcatraz,” infringes on land that is their “cultural, spiritual and historical identity.” GUESTS Betty Osceola (Miccosukee), environmental educator State Rep. Scott Fetgatter (Choctaw/R-OK 16) Robert Miller (Eastern Shawnee), law professor at Arizona State University and tribal judge Jason Salsman, press secretary for the Muscogee (Creek) Nation

Send us a textThis week we are continuing our story about the Stikini – Part 2.Last episode, we explored the Seminole origins of this terrifying owl-like being, the legends of transformation, and the powerful warnings that still ripple through Native oral traditions today. But now, things get weirder. This time, Joseph, RedBear, and Gabe dig deeper into the blood-chilling reality of the Stikini's transformation, what it really means when owls appear out of nowhere, and why some stories say just speaking its name can mark you for death.We're talking vomited souls, dangling organs, shapeshifting, spiritual codes, and why some tribes say owls are messengers of death… while others see them as wise protectors. You'll also hear about the creatures people have confused with the Stikini—like the Mothman, Thunderbird, Pisa Bird, and a terrifying giant owl some cryptozoologists believe is stalking the forests right now.So if you missed Part 1, go listen. If you're ready for the kind of truth that'll make you double-check your trees tonight, hit play and hang on. This is Nightmares of the Americas: Indigenous Tales.Merch store- https://indigenoustales.threadless.com/Email us at info@behillnetwork.com Also check out our Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/indigenous_tales/And our TikTok -https://www.tiktok.com/@indigenous_talesAmanda Bland Dallas area Bakeryinstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cupidsweetsbakes/Cupid Sweets- https://www.facebook.com/cupidsweets

This week's Misfit Entrepreneur is Marc Nudelberg. Marc is a TEDx speaker, bestselling author, award-winning leadership and sales coach, and the president of On the Ball, a family-owned coaching agency that's been helping businesses grow for over 25 years. Marc's journey began on the sidelines—as an NCAA Division I football coach—where he learned the power of discipline, culture, and performance under pressure. But he didn't stop there. Recognizing that leadership fundamentals transcend the game, he transitioned from coaching athletes to coaching entrepreneurs, executives, and high-performing teams across industries. Under Marc's leadership, On the Ball has become a nationally recognized brand, working with organizations like Aflac, City Furniture, Amerant Bank, and UKG. His unique blend of sports discipline and business savvy has fueled explosive growth, earning the firm a spot as a Seminole 100 honoree for the fastest-growing companies led by FSU alumni. On thing that caught my attention with Marc is his belief in getting 1% better every day—and little successes added up to huge wins. I totally agree with this philosophy and had to have him on to discuss this and more. Website: ontheball.co Instagram: @coachnoodle Show Sponsors: Entrepreneurs, what if there was a way to know you were hiring the best salespeople to drive your business? How much would that help your success? Well, with SalesDrive's DriveTest, you can! Drive is composed of three non-teachable traits shared by all top producers: Need for Achievement, Competitiveness, and Optimism. You can get a FREE DriveTest assessment to help you in your hiring efforts at www.MisfitEntrepreneur.com/SalesDrive 5 Minute Journal: www.MisfitEntrepreneur.com/Journal successmindsetentrepreneurshipentrepreneurmotivationpersonalgrowthBusiness      

On Wednesday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Patrick Burnham and Nick Carlisle discuss FSU's commitments from Tuesday (OL Jakobe Green, DB Lawrence "Jay" Timmons) and have other recruiting news and notes.  Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm. Sign up for free, daily emails on FSU athletics from the Osceola

On Monday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Patrick Burnham and Nick Carlisle break down a flurry of activity with commitments on Sunday (quarterback Jaden O'Neal and offensive lineman James Francis) as well as on Monday (receiver Devin Carter and tight end Xavier Tiller). Patrick and Nick discuss all four of FSU's commitments as well as offer updates on Amari Thomas and other prospects who wrapped up their official visits on Sunday. Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm. Sign up for free, daily emails on FSU athletics from the Osceola

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Patrick Burnham and Nick Carlisle discuss FSU's official visitors for this weekend and comment on Jaden O'Neal's decommitment from Oklahoma. Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm. Sign up for free, daily emails on FSU athletics from the Osceola

Tulsa, Okla. Mayor Monroe Nichols is championing a $105 million reparations package for the survivors and families of his city's 1921 Race Massacre. It's a philanthropy-driven city and housing rejuvenation project to offset the continuing repercussions from the coordinated attack more than a century ago. At the time, thousands of white residents besieged what was among the most successful and affluent Black communities in the early 20th century. Three hundred Black people died and more than a thousand homes and businesses were destroyed. Years of efforts to compensate descendants for the violence have failed. We'll get perspectives from Freedmen descendants about the importance of this ambitious effort to set things right. Also, we'll learn about a swamp with connections to Indigenous people going back thousands of years. On the homelands of the Nansemond Indian Nation in Virginia, the Great Dismal Swamp was a safe space for tribes. It also became a refuge for Black freedom seekers escaping slavery. Federal officials are exploring it as a new National Heritage Area. GUESTS Hannibal B. Johnson, author, attorney, and consultant Saché Primeaux-Shaw (Ponca, Yankton Dakota, Seminole, and Chickasaw Freedman), historian and genealogist Sam Bass (Nansemond Indian Nation), Chief Emeritus of the Nansemond Indian Nation Alexandra Sutton (African American and Yesàh), co-founder of the Great Dismal Swamp Stakeholder Collaborative and executive director of Indigenous East Eric "Mubita" Sheppard, co-founder of Mubita LLC

On Wednesday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Patrick Burnham and Nick Carlisle discuss FSU picking up three commitments (Tico Crittendon, Tank Carrington and Noah LaVallee) after a weekend of official visits. Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm. Sign up for free, daily emails on FSU athletics from the Osceola

Send us a textIn this episode of Nightmares of the Americas: Indigenous Tales, we talk about survival, resistance, and the things that still haunt the night.We explore the history of the Seminole people—how they formed out of conflict, escaped colonization, and built a life deep in the Florida swamps. From alligator wrestling to stomp dances, their culture is rooted in power and defiance. But we also uncover something darker: the Stikini. A person by day. A heart-eating owl spirit by night. This isn't just a story—it's a real warning passed down for generations. We'll break down the truth about bad medicine, the tools used, how it's done, and why some Seminole elders still refuse to say specific names after dark.Got a story of your own? Send it to us at info@behillnetwork.com or visit behillnetwork.com. We want to hear from you!Merch store- https://indigenoustales.threadless.com/Email us at info@behillnetwork.com Also check out our Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/indigenous_tales/And our TikTok -https://www.tiktok.com/@indigenous_talesAmanda Bland Dallas area Bakeryinstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cupidsweetsbakes/Cupid Sweets- https://www.facebook.com/cupidsweets

On Friday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Patrick Burnham and Nick Carlisle analyze what four-star WR Brandon Bennett brings to FSU and preview the next round of official visits this weekend. Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm. Sign up for free, daily emails on FSU athletics from the Osceola

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! In the quiet town of Seminole, Florida, there stands a house with a reputation so dark, locals whisper its nickname: The Seminole Death House. Families move in with hope and leave with horror—if they make it out at all. Over the years, this unassuming building has seen a shocking number of tragedies, from sudden deaths to bizarre accidents that defy explanation. Residents report an overwhelming sense of dread, shadow figures lurking just out of view, and a feeling that the house itself wants them gone. Why do the living never last long here? What secrets are the spirits protecting—and what do they have against anyone who dares to move in? Become a Premium Supporter of The Grave Talks Through Apple Podcasts or Patreon (http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks) There, you will get: Access to every episode of our show, AD-FREE! Access to every episode of our show before everyone else! Other EXCLUSIVE supporter perks and more!