Podcasts about Serviceman

A Funny SaturdayFirst a look at this day in History.Then Amos ‘n' Andy, originally broadcast November 16, 1952,  72 years ago, “The 10,000th Broadcast”.  Purporting to be the 10,000th broadcast of the series,  recollections about how Amos and Andy came to New York, how they met The Kingfish, how Amos met his wife, how Andy met and later was sued by Madam Queen.Followed by the news from 72 years ago, then The Aldrich Family starring Bobby Ellis, originaly broadcast November 16, 1952, 72 years ago, The Debating Team. Henry joins the debating team to impress Ellen. Then The Great Gildersleeve starring Harold Peary, originally broadcast November 16, 1941, 83 years ago,  Serviceman for Thanksgiving.  It's Thanksgiving, and Gildersleeve is trying to invite some soldiers to share his turkey. Followed by Lum and Abner, originally broadcast November 16, 1949, 75 years ago. The boys have a “Coming Out” Party for Andy. Finally Claudia, originally broadcast November 16, 1948, 76 years ago.   Painting the porch furniture. Thanks to Debbie for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamFind the Family Fallout Shelter Booklet Here: https://jfk.artifacts.archives.gov/objects/18804/the-family-fallout-shelter

The Great Gildersleeve-1941-1-16- 012 Serviceman For Thanksgiving

A seven-year prison term was sought on Friday for a U.S. serviceman charged with kidnapping and raping an underage Japanese girl in Okinawa Prefecture.

In 2011, following the Taliban siege on Kabul's Intercontinental Hotel, an SAS soldier identified only as Serviceman J was awarded New Zealand's second highest military honour by showing outstanding gallantry in the face of danger. After eighteen years in the New Zealand SAS, ex-commander Jamie Pennell is now ready to tell his story - his new book Serviceman J The untold story of an NZSAS soldier is out nowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A highly-decorated former NZSAS commander has opened up about the Kiwi unit's military operations in a new memoir. Serviceman J details Jamie Pennell's recruitment story and training journey - and lifts the lid on the NZSAS's Afghanistan operations, including the deadly Kabul hotel siege. Pennell says the selection process to join the unit was a difficult one - mentally, physically and spiritually.  "It's very brutal - and that's by design. Operations are quite difficult, so we have to replicate that in our selection process." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining us now is a Kiwi soldier who has completed four deployments to Afghanistan. He was part of the unit that responded to the Taliban's siege of the Intercontinental Hotel in Kabul in 2011. He has been awarded the New Zealand Gallantry Star for his bravery, and now he's sharing his story in his new book, Serviceman J: The Untold Story of an NZSAS Soldier. Please welcome to the Matt and Jerry Daily Bespoke podcast… Jamie Pennell!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Act of Disappearing by Nathan Gower. Julia White is struggling - her mother died recently, she's had a one night stand with an ex and now he's ghosted her, her first published book is a failure and she's working in a Brooklyn café. One day, an older guy comes in and shows her a photo taken in the 1960s of a woman falling off a bridge, clutching her baby. Turns out he's a very famous photographer who actually took that picture behind which he says there's a mystery and a story which he wants Julia to go to Kentucky and research, then write a book about it. She's persuaded to do it, and what she uncovers is something shocking, and deeply personal. This is a richly layered story which reveals itself in the most satisfying of ways. Serviceman J by Jamie Pennell. The author joined the New Zealand SAS and describes the recruitment process and training regime, which is pretty extraordinary (as you'd imagine – but reading about it was exhausting!) – and then was deployed to Afghanistan several times, serving in the SAS for 18 years. He was a friend and colleague of Willie Apiata, and was himself awarded New Zealand's second highest military honour by showing outstanding gallantry in the face of danger. The book is an eye opening look at what these men put themselves through to be able to serve at this level, and what it's really like in combat. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A U.S. serviceman stationed in Okinawa Prefecture on Friday pleaded not guilty to charges of kidnapping a girl under the age of 16 in the southernmost Japan prefecture and nonconsensual sexual acts.

AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on Israel Palestinian Americans in Gaza Resue

The Great Gildersleeve-1941-1-16- 012 Serviceman For Thanksgiving

Gildersleeve invites a few servicemen to his house for Thanksgiving, but... Things begin to become more disrupting than he thought it would be. Harold Perry is Gildersleeve... Willard Waterman took over the role when Perry wanted a bigger salary from NBC. They fired him and replaced him with a man who looked very much like him and sounded like him as well. In fact the switch was so perfect, it took some time before the listening audience even realized it had happened!

A very emotional veteran calls Dan to respond to an earlier mother who vehemently opposed her children serving in an overseas war, then details a family friend and her daughter who are currently being held hostage by Hamas in Gaza. When should young Americans be compelled to service in the armed forces for the United States at war? Will the draft be reinstated? Should it?

In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, Keith Fernandez sits down with Colonel Gil Coronado, the father of Hispanic Heritage Month. They discuss the history of expanding the celebration from a week to a month and why we celebrate it. Learn more about the Colonel's life story and achievements in this month's episode of The Purple Line.Gil Coronado retired from the United States Air Force on August 1, 1989 as a Colonel after serving his country for thirty years. Gil Coronado enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at the age of sixteen, and his life story reads like a novel. The recipient of such awards as the 1982 European "Commander of the Year”, and a 1984 inductee into the U.S. army officer candidate school "Hall of Fame”, Colonel Coronado was named the 1988 "Serviceman of the Year” by the American G. I. Forum of the United States, and was the recipient of the league of United Latin American citizens (LULAC) 1989 president's award.

Emma Ansah reports on a soldier who was racially profiled by the race soldiers while jogging. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

Demetra Kaye reports on Black serviceman Travis King vanishing in North Korea after bolting across the dangerous demilitarized zone. Connect with Demetra:  @demetrakaye ​ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

George Galloway is joined by two stellar guests to understand how a junior part-time serviceman has access to shocking US documents? Does this show the US mainstream media's poker face over Russia leaks all bluff? Why is phoney Irishman Joe Biden stumbling around and Ireland he hasn't done a thing to reunify? Guests:Jimmy Dore is a Comedian, Political Commentator and Host of The Jimmy Dore ShowTwitter: https://twitter.com/jimmy_doreFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Jimmytft/Instagram: https://instagram.com/thejimmydoreshowYouTube: https://youtube.com/@thejimmydoreshowRumble: https://rumble.com/v2hxpxw-scottish-mp-blasts-u.s.-senate-for-lying-us-into-war.htmlWebsite: https://jimmydore.com/Telegram: https://t.me/JimmyDoreChannelJames Melville: Freelance Writer and Political AnalystTwitter: https://twitter.com/jamesmelvilleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/james.melville.3114Instagram: https://instagram.com/jamesjmelvilleTelegram: https://t.me/JamesMelvilleSubscribe to the show:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/nl/podcast/moats-with-george-galloway/id1568505052Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2lbCD63qVWHqO2FQXK7Mdc Get bonus content on Patreon Become a MOATS Graduate at https://plus.acast.com/s/moatswithgorgegalloway. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Van Buren Serviceman Bronson Inge serves his local communities as a Serviceman lineman. He shares stories of outages, family, the brotherhood amongst linemen and his favorite place to eat in his part of the service territory. 

This episode is Part Thirty-Six of the epilogue for Stanley's letters, "Dearest Ones," that he wrote to his family throughout the Second World War.  It's official: the war in Europe is over.  The King and his guys got tight to celebrate with humility and relief.  Michael G. Sievers, the writer, producer and creator of "The Silver King's War" podcast series, reviews his father's war & writing as Stanley reflects on the news that "Festi's Boys" are alive and well. Contact us: thesilverkingswar@gmail.com Please review "The Silver King's War" on Apple Podcasts Share our hero, The Silver King, with family & friends Share "The Silver King's War" on social media Thank you for listening to our podcast

Gaining clarity of where your passions are and how you take advantage of the resources around you is a sure path towards medical sales success. Sam Conaway took this to heart, which allowed him to transition from being a service laundryman to winning big in the world of cardiology sales. Joining Samuel Adeyinka, he talks about his inspiring journey as an African-American who made himself memorable and attracted the best opportunities in medical sales. Sam also talks about his experiences addressing diversity and taking on the position of a line manager all the way to a senior manager. The CE experience for this Podcast is powered by CMEfy - click here to reflect and earn credits: https://earnc.me/HMopl5

In peacetime, Serhiy Ogorodnyk was working as a journalist in the non-governmental organization “Chesno”. A long time before the full-scale invasion, he was a part of the Kyiv territorial defense and now serves in 130th battalion. Serhiy is talking about the beginning of the full-scale invasion, his mission in Irpin city and the Kharkiv region. English translation of the story was read by Adomas Zubė. Podcast`s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

In peacetime, Serhiy Ogorodnyk was working as a journalist in the non-governmental organization “Chesno”. A long time before the full-scale invasion, he was a part of the Kyiv territorial defense and now serves in 130th battalion.  Serhiy is talking about the beginning of the full-scale invasion, his mission in Irpin city and the Kharkiv region. English translation of the story was read by Adomas Zubė. Podcast`s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA   This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

The Great Gildersleeve-1941-1-16- 012 Serviceman For Thanksgiving

In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, Keith Fernandez sits down with Colonel Gil Coronado, the father of Hispanic Heritage Month. They discuss the history of expanding the celebration from a week to a month and why we celebrate it. Learn more about the Colonel's life story and achievements in this month's episode of The Purple Line.Gil Coronado retired from the United States Air Force on August 1, 1989 as a Colonel after serving his country for thirty years. Gil Coronado enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at the age of sixteen, and his life story reads like a novel. The recipient of such awards as the 1982 European "Commander of the Year”, and a 1984 inductee into the U.S. army officer candidate school "Hall of Fame”, Colonel Coronado was named the 1988 "Serviceman of the Year” by the American G. I. Forum of the United States, and was the recipient of the league of United Latin American citizens (LULAC) 1989 president's award.

Dileep George shares his story about life being an ex-serviceman and how it has shaped who he is today. He also talks about the importance of ratings in our society and how they can be used to measure a person's creditworthiness. Finally, he addresses the fact that some people are seen as being too young to be able to handle serious life decisions, and how important it is to be operoseness in order to achieve success.

This episode is Part Two of the Silver King's letters, "Dearest Ones," from Europe in May 1945.  Hitler is dead.  The ETO is quiet.  The official German surrender is May 8th.  Stanley and his guys are quietly relieved. They get tight to celebrate. There will be news of Festi and Fomby.  And, as the King wonders about his future, he admonishes his mother for the March-April 1945 issue of Serviceman, the congregation's newsletter about its warriors. The Silver King is the featured, page-one story.

Brian Ewell

Brian Ewell

If you're running a business, you know that reviews and retention are important. But what are they, exactly? And why are they so important? In this episode, we will have another great story to share. Scott interviews Andres, the founder of ReviewBiz, where they will let you realize why retention is just as important as acquiring new customers, and some tips on how you can keep your current customers happy and coming back for more. Watch the full episode to get tips!Andres is Colombian born but American made. He came to America when he was 2 years old and served in the Air Force after High School. He has been working with independent gym owners for around 20 years. But before starting his company, laid the groundwork for what would become ReviewBiz while he was in the US Military. More specifically, he was responsible for managing specific gyms in the Air Force, both on deployment and on American soil. He did not only get the best training in the world as a Serviceman, but he was able to learn a ton about fitness, health, weight loss, and how to run a gym for people who were REQUIRED to stay in shape.Once he left the military, he started to venture out and study sales, marketing, technology, and everything else that goes into growing a thriving fitness center. From there, he brought all of his knowledge into the civilian gym work, where he helped them grow from a struggling small business to a local powerhouse! And, that is both US and Canada. And that is how ReviewBiz was born.ReviewBiz exists to help Gym Owners gather feedback efficiently to help improve their gym business and all aspects of their Gym Business Performance. Last but not least, ReviewBiz helps to Build Trust Faster so gyms can increase revenue and Grow/Scale their business!Email: andres@reviewbiz.ioWebsite: https://www.ReviewBiz.ioFB: https://www.facebook.com/afescohttps://www.facebook.com/reviewbizimpactInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meetesco/https://www.instagram.com/reviewbiz/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andresescobar1/https://www.linkedin.com/company/reviewbizYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/reviewbizClubhouse: https://www.clubhouse.com/@reviewbizTiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reviewbizBe sure to check out this episode of the #StoriesthatSellPodcast. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or any of the podcast platforms. https://storiesthatsell.studio/If you are a gym owner, check us out on vasforgyms.com (link in bio) or join our Facebook group, VAs For Gyms.We can definitely make your life easier!#VAsforGyms #gymowners #gymproblems #gym #gyms #gymsolutions**Powered by VAs for GYMshttps://vasforgyms.com/Our sponsors:https://constructivesolutionsenterprises.myshopify.com/https://www.instagram.com/constructivesolutionsent/https://www.facebook.com/constructivese

Serviceman, Zach Pettis chats about his new position with the cooperative, why he believes working for AVECC is an opportunity of a lifetime and his favorite hobby, bass fishing. 

Leif is a former U.S. Navy SEAL officer, co-author of #1 New York Times bestseller Extreme Ownership: How U.S. Navy SEALs Lead and Win, and co-founder of Echelon Front, where he serves as President/Chief Operating Officer, leadership instructor, speaker, and strategic advisor.  As a SEAL platoon commander, Leif led major combat operations in the Battle of Ramadi, now he inspires others across America to lead their teams as he once led his in battle.Support the show

FBT Episode 30- "Chad" Interview (Serviceman & Middle East Veteran) FUNNY BLUNT TRUTH PODCAST Subscribe! -Youtube -iTunes -Spotify -Amazon Podcasts -Google Podcasts #FBTPodcast #Podcast #Interview

This week we switch it up with Corey, a soldier serving in the US Army. Corey takes us through his long journey in the military as he jumped around positions and was stationed all over the globe. We learn about his start with graphic design and his exciting work in photography that lead to him to the job he now loves. Corey shares great insight into what it is like working in the army and we learn about the complexities of the US Army. We also learn that the army can send you for an industry position with the NFL, who would've known!Also.... Happy Valentine's Day lovers!!! DM me if you need my address to send the flowers ;)Insta: WhatNowMegan

Latest news from 27 January 2022, as reported in the Ukrainian media. Contact us at: highlightsfromukraine@gmail.com

Sunday Morning, 07 Nov 2021 - Pastor Ed Navato

This is Episode Ten, The Serviceman epilogue.  Michael G. Sievers, the writer, producer and creator of The Silver King's War, discusses a decade of work on his father's Second World War as a B-26 Bombardier.

This episode is Scene Eight of Serviceman.   Our hero, The Silver King, has just started a job with Lee Bernstein's company, Acme Paper Box Manufacturing.  The address: 5950 South State Street in Chicago, Illinois.  He's a production engineer,  It's January 10, 1946.  Three years to the day when he rode the train from Birmingham to Nashville to begin his war.  His job will shield him from flying in the Korean War.

This episode (published on Father's Day: June 20, 2021) is Scene Seven in Serviceman.  It's mid-December 1945.  The Bernsteins and Stanley are celebrating with the Norman & Jane Gordon family, who are neighbors in the building.  Norman's older sister, Phyllis, is home from Europe after her Red Cross service and the party is buzzing with good cheer.  The Silver King met the youngest Gordon family sibling, Shirley June, that evening.  They married seventy-five years ago (June 19, 1946) at Chicago's Intercontinental Hotel.  Stanley &  Shirley had two children, two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.  The Silver King died in October 1990; he was 67.  Shirley died in April 2018; she was 95.

This episode is Scene Six in Serviceman.  Our hero, the post-war King, and his war buddy, JJ Sherry, are celebrating JJ's visit to Chicago from Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. They're sitting at a two-top in a famous nightclub, The Chez Paree, on W. Fairbanks Court, near Lake Michigan. Stanley and JJ visited the club in early 1944 as they drove from bomber school in Carlsbad, New Mexico, to advance training in Columbia, South Carolina.

This episode is Scene Five of Serviceman as the play's second act, City Lights, begins.  Stanley rides the train to Chicago after his fall visit and Thanksgiving weekend in Birmingham.  He is about to meet his nephew and niece, Richie and Margie Bernstein, who were born during The King's war.  He will stay with his sister, Leona, and her husband, Lee, and their children, as he searches for an apartment near Lake Michigan.

This episode is Scene Four in Serviceman.  Stanley returns home in a resonant, emotional shadow scene with his parents, Milton and Sara Belle, as he steps off the train.  They  embrace as The King's mother cries uncontrollably.  Then it's a ride to see Ida Mae and enjoy her home cooking. 

This episode is  Scene Three in Serviceman.  The episode publication date, May 30, is the U. S. Memorial Day celebration and acknowledgement of the nation's warriors.  Stanley L. Silverfield, our family warrior, died on October 15, 1990, in Rockford, Illinois.. Forty-five years to the day after his Army Air Corps service separation.Now, as you listen, Our hero, The Silver King, has returned to the states from Europe.  It's October 1945.  Stanley is at Fort McPherson, Georgia, to complete his separation process from active duty in the Army Air Corps. The King's exit interview with the Separation Officer changes his life.

This episode is Scene Two in Serviceman.  Army Air Corps operations continue throughout the spring and summer in the ETO.  It's September 1945.  The Japanese surrender is complete after the Air Corps delivered two atomic weapons, Little Boy and Fat Man,  in early August.  Stanley and JJ Sherry are living in a tent city, know as Lucky Strike, at the port of Le Harve, France.

This episode is Scene One in Serviceman.  Our hero, The Silver King, and his war buddy, JJ Sherry, are in Brussels.  The War in Europe is over.  It's V-E Day.  These Marauder Men have a jeep and 72-hour pass. They're sitting at a two-top in the Hotel Metropole lobby bar. 

This episode is the introduction to Serviceman, the third play in The Silver King's War podcast series. Our hero, The Silver King, is in the third year of his war. It's spring 1945 in Europe.

This episode is the final scene in Marauder Men, the second play in The Silver King's War  series.  Stanley is reading his latest mail, which includes the March/April 1945 issue of the Birmingham, Alabama, Temple Emanu-El  Serviceman.  Our hero, The King, is the cover story. The headline:  Lt. Silverfield Wins Air Medal, Cluster, Also Promotion.  Stanley and JJ Sherry discuss the publication.

For those of you who don't know him, we promise you won't be disappointed! Gary Owen's life has provided him with a ton of content to say the least. His comedic approach to overcoming adversity is something we should all lean on right now! Growing up in a trailer park in Cincinnati, OH, he joined the US Navy after graduation and served as a Master-At-Arms before starting his career as a comedian. He speaks openly about his family affairs and the many struggles he has had to overcome throughout his life. Gary was named “Funniest Serviceman in America” after only one year of doing stand-up and won a contest to be named “Funniest Black Comedian in San Diego.” He has made appearances in several films, had a show on BET, The Gary Owen Show, and released several comedy specials namely his latest #DoinWhatIDo released in 2019. Take a break and laugh with us a little. You deserve it! Follow Gary on Social Media: Instagram: @garyowencomedy Twitter: @garyowencomedy Follow The Underdog Podcast on Social Media: Twitter: @UnderdogPod Instagram: @underdog_pod Facebook: The Underdog Podcast