Podcasts about summit carbon solutions

Send us a textCarbon capture pipelines represent one of the most significant threats to American property rights and rural communities that few people know about. In this eye-opening conversation with Rebecca Terrell, senior editor for the New American Magazine, we dive deep into the disturbing reality behind the government's plan to install 96,000 miles of carbon dioxide pipelines across America.What begins as a discussion about a documentary quickly reveals a multi-layered assault on private property, local sovereignty, and basic safety. When a carbon capture pipeline ruptured in Satarsha, Mississippi in 2020, it created an invisible, odorless cloud of carbon dioxide that displaced oxygen, causing people to collapse and rendering emergency vehicles inoperable. This wasn't an anomaly – it's the inherent danger of these pipelines that transport CO2 under extreme pressure (2200 PSI).Behind the environmental facade lies a simple motivation: billions in government subsidies. The Biden administration increased payouts to $85 per ton of captured carbon, creating an irresistible financial incentive for companies like Summit Carbon Solutions to seize farmland through eminent domain. Even more shocking is the scientific reality that carbon capture actually increases overall emissions, requiring 1.5-2 times more energy than it saves – a fact acknowledged even by prominent climate activists.The conversation takes a revealing turn when Terrell connects these pipelines to UN Agenda 2030 and explains how international interests have been quietly implementing control through seemingly benign "comprehensive planning" and "smart growth" initiatives in virtually every county across America. What appears local is actually global.Yet amid this troubling landscape, there's genuine hope. Farmers in the Midwest have organized, run for office, and successfully passed legislation protecting their property rights. "This is their 1776 moment," Terrell explains, as ordinary Americans discover what it truly means to stand together against powerful interests.Watch "Unearthing the CO2 Pipeline" for free until May 21st at standyourground.watch or purchase the DVD at jbs.org. Share this crucial information with your local officials – especially county commissioners and sheriffs – because the battle for America's future begins in your own backyard.Support the showhttps://www.jacksonfamilyministry.comhttps://bobslone.com/home/podcast-production/

To say the carbon capture pipeline is controversial is an understatement. Already states are moving to block Summit Carbon Solutions from using eminent domain to build the pipeline. Meanwhile the company wants to construct a 688-mile pipeline through 29 Iowa counties. While some landowners have signed up a great number of them are not and the impact on agriculture is huge.  Here we visit with Jan Norris of Red Oak, Iowa about the group she works with to deny the pipeline. We talk about the neighborhood impact, safety and what will happen to the land.  Meet Jan:  Thanks for listening! The award winning Insight on Business the News Hour with Michael Libbie is the only weekday business news podcast in the Midwest. The national, regional and some local business news along with long-form business interviews can be heard Monday - Friday. You can subscribe on  PlayerFM, Podbean, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher or TuneIn Radio. And you can catch The Business News Hour Week in Review each Sunday Noon Central on News/Talk 1540 KXEL. The Business News Hour is a production of Insight Advertising, Marketing & Communications. You can follow us on Twitter @IoB_NewsHour...and on Threads @Insight_On_Business.

This week's agriculture news includes a newly released report showing an increase in farm bankruptcies, an update on California's Proposition 12 and sources indicating that the House Agriculture Committee is aiming for early May to mark up its portion of the president's party-line bill. We also take a look at what may be next for Summit Carbon Solutions, along with global agriculture developments in Vietnam, Argentina and the cotton industry. Plus, we bring you the latest updates on tariffs, fertilizer markets, and this week's crop progress report.In celebration of National Volunteer Week, this week's interview includes a conversation with two Channel SeedPros Matt Blodet from Maine and Ellen Rahn from Illinois. The two share insights on the refreshed Channeling Good initiative. The program is now taking a more localized approach, empowering Channel SeedPros to nominate nonprofit organizations within their own communities for funding to support impactful, grassroots projects across the country. We also chat about what is ahead for the brand this growing season.Stay connected with us for more agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

Sioux City will be the first to launch a homeless court in the state. Summit Carbon Solutions' proposed pipeline is facing a setback. And four international students at the University of Iowa are working to restore their student statuses.

Cell phone use while driving could soon be illegal in Iowa. Graduate students at the University of Iowa protested over uncertainty of employment contracts. And would a bill banning eminent domain for carbon dioxide pipelines affect Summit Carbon Solutions' proposed pipeline?

South Dakota lands a knockout punch against a $9 billion CO2 pipeline scam backed by Trump's Mar-a-Lago croniesBig Pharma's Senate puppets torch CDC hopeful for daring to question injection of MERCURYGold rockets to $3,000 in Trump's tariff chaosGENIUS Act threatens to have banks go the way of the video storeTrump demonstrates the fraud of “anti-semitism” charges by changing Schumer from Jew to PalestinianTennessee's rogue Republicans stab homeschoolers in the back2:30 Climate Lies Stretch From Arctic to Amazon: Ice Caps GROWING, Amazon Deforested for Globalist PartyResearchers at the University of Copenhagen have unearthed forgotten aerial photos from 1937, proving that ice caps aren't melting—they're GROWING Meanwhile, the so-called eco-warriors gear up for COP30 in the Amazon, slashing through the rainforest with a shameless four-lane highway for their private jets and VIPs—all while preaching sacrifice to the masses. 15:22 South Dakota Slams Brakes on $9 Billion CO2 Land GrabLandowners cheer as the little guy scores a knockout against corporate overreach, exposing the scam for what it is: a dangerous, impossible cash grab with a history of deadly ruptures. Summit Carbon Solutions' $9 billion, 2,500-mile CO2 pipeline scheme, just hit a brick wall in South Dakota.  It was backed by Trump, Kristi Noem and Doug Burgum who all met with the CEO in Mar-a-Lago before the 2 governors joined the Trump administration. 23:23 Amazon, Google, and Meta Plot to Triple Power in a Way That is Truly UnsustainableGo Nuclear? USA doesn't have the uranium to power their PRIVATE grid. Meanwhile, cobalt for their electric vehicle fantasy comes from child slave labor in Congo. Their real goal: deindustrialize the West and let the rest of us rot on a crumbling grid. 31:14 LIVE comments from audience 35:53 Silenced by the Syringe Senators: Dave Weldon's CDC Dream Destroyed by Big Pharma's Paid PuppetsBecause Weldon dared to challenge the mercury-laden vaccine dogma, pushing to ban thimerosal and demanding the CDC release hidden safety data, no amount of groveling to BigPharma would be sufficient — though he tried.    With Cassidy and Murray playing gatekeepers for their pharma paymasters, Weldon's nomination was torched, and the White House caved without a fight! 1:01:26 Canada Prepares to Fight Next Freedom Convoy as London Vax Victims Cry OutProtests demand justice for those crippled and killed by the COVID vaccine in UK And, Canada's pumping $50 million into Parliament's muscle to crush the next Freedom Convoy, with Mark Carney branding peaceful protesters “seditious” traitors. They're gearing up for round two 1:12:21 LIVE comments from audience, Burgum admits the land plan, comparing Russian decentralized agriculture to US, new AI threat to jobs 1:39:51 Banks Are About to Go the Way of the VIDEO STORE as Congress Pushes GENIUS Act Stablecoins      Crypto traders pile into Tether as stablecoin schemes like the GENIUS Act prop up a crumbling dollar. The stable coins aren't just a crony capitalist grift, they're going to be used to prop up the dollar.      Fueled by Trump's tariff tantrums, looming inflation, and a U.S. debt crisis spiraling out of control, gold smashes $3,000 as Trump tariff chaos ignites economic firestorm.  The precious metal surged 2.5% in a single day—unheard of for a commodity this solid. Analysts at Macquarie predict a climb to $3,500 by next fall, while 2,000 tons of gold flood from London to New York, dodging Trump's grenade-like taxes. 2:03:23 LIVE comments from audience 2:11:05 Is Trump Censoring Anti-Semitic or Anti-Netanyahu Speech?      Although 70% of Israelis demand Netanyahu's resignation, Trump and his GOP cronies are waging war on free speech, branding any critique of Israel's political thug as “anti-Semitism.” — just as radical leftists scream “racist” at anyone they disagree with     Poll shows 87% blame Netanyahu for October 7th—yet his small, extremist clique dictates U.S. policy. States like Oklahoma poised to outlaw even New Testament verses under vague “hate speech” laws. This isn't about religion or ethnicity—it's a power grab, and your right to speak is the first casualty! 2:41:18 EU Rolls Out Red Carpet to Syria's Jihadist Leader as Syrian Streets are Red with Blood      As Syria drowns in blood—with up to 7,000 massacred door-to-door by sectarian death squads—the EU rolls out the red carpet for the Al-Qaeda-linked butcher behind the Christian and Alawite genocide.     And, Volkswagen pivots from diesel to death machines while Poland's Duda begs for nukes.2:49:30 Tennessee's Homeschool Betrayal: Republicans Stab Parents in the Back      Five rogue Republicans torpedo the Free Act, a homeschooling lifeline that would've freed parents from government meddling. In a state proud of its conservative roots, they echo MSNBC's “your kids belong to the state” lunacy.      The bill, a beacon of parental sovereignty, was crushed despite prayers and promises, leaving families devastated and furious.If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHTFor 10% off supplements and books, go to RNCstore.com and enter the code KNIGHTBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.

South Dakota lands a knockout punch against a $9 billion CO2 pipeline scam backed by Trump's Mar-a-Lago croniesBig Pharma's Senate puppets torch CDC hopeful for daring to question injection of MERCURYGold rockets to $3,000 in Trump's tariff chaosGENIUS Act threatens to have banks go the way of the video storeTrump demonstrates the fraud of “anti-semitism” charges by changing Schumer from Jew to PalestinianTennessee's rogue Republicans stab homeschoolers in the back2:30 Climate Lies Stretch From Arctic to Amazon: Ice Caps GROWING, Amazon Deforested for Globalist PartyResearchers at the University of Copenhagen have unearthed forgotten aerial photos from 1937, proving that ice caps aren't melting—they're GROWING Meanwhile, the so-called eco-warriors gear up for COP30 in the Amazon, slashing through the rainforest with a shameless four-lane highway for their private jets and VIPs—all while preaching sacrifice to the masses. 15:22 South Dakota Slams Brakes on $9 Billion CO2 Land GrabLandowners cheer as the little guy scores a knockout against corporate overreach, exposing the scam for what it is: a dangerous, impossible cash grab with a history of deadly ruptures. Summit Carbon Solutions' $9 billion, 2,500-mile CO2 pipeline scheme, just hit a brick wall in South Dakota.  It was backed by Trump, Kristi Noem and Doug Burgum who all met with the CEO in Mar-a-Lago before the 2 governors joined the Trump administration. 23:23 Amazon, Google, and Meta Plot to Triple Power in a Way That is Truly UnsustainableGo Nuclear? USA doesn't have the uranium to power their PRIVATE grid. Meanwhile, cobalt for their electric vehicle fantasy comes from child slave labor in Congo. Their real goal: deindustrialize the West and let the rest of us rot on a crumbling grid. 31:14 LIVE comments from audience 35:53 Silenced by the Syringe Senators: Dave Weldon's CDC Dream Destroyed by Big Pharma's Paid PuppetsBecause Weldon dared to challenge the mercury-laden vaccine dogma, pushing to ban thimerosal and demanding the CDC release hidden safety data, no amount of groveling to BigPharma would be sufficient — though he tried.    With Cassidy and Murray playing gatekeepers for their pharma paymasters, Weldon's nomination was torched, and the White House caved without a fight! 1:01:26 Canada Prepares to Fight Next Freedom Convoy as London Vax Victims Cry OutProtests demand justice for those crippled and killed by the COVID vaccine in UK And, Canada's pumping $50 million into Parliament's muscle to crush the next Freedom Convoy, with Mark Carney branding peaceful protesters “seditious” traitors. They're gearing up for round two 1:12:21 LIVE comments from audience, Burgum admits the land plan, comparing Russian decentralized agriculture to US, new AI threat to jobs 1:39:51 Banks Are About to Go the Way of the VIDEO STORE as Congress Pushes GENIUS Act Stablecoins      Crypto traders pile into Tether as stablecoin schemes like the GENIUS Act prop up a crumbling dollar. The stable coins aren't just a crony capitalist grift, they're going to be used to prop up the dollar.      Fueled by Trump's tariff tantrums, looming inflation, and a U.S. debt crisis spiraling out of control, gold smashes $3,000 as Trump tariff chaos ignites economic firestorm.  The precious metal surged 2.5% in a single day—unheard of for a commodity this solid. Analysts at Macquarie predict a climb to $3,500 by next fall, while 2,000 tons of gold flood from London to New York, dodging Trump's grenade-like taxes. 2:03:23 LIVE comments from audience 2:11:05 Is Trump Censoring Anti-Semitic or Anti-Netanyahu Speech?      Although 70% of Israelis demand Netanyahu's resignation, Trump and his GOP cronies are waging war on free speech, branding any critique of Israel's political thug as “anti-Semitism.” — just as radical leftists scream “racist” at anyone they disagree with     Poll shows 87% blame Netanyahu for October 7th—yet his small, extremist clique dictates U.S. policy. States like Oklahoma poised to outlaw even New Testament verses under vague “hate speech” laws. This isn't about religion or ethnicity—it's a power grab, and your right to speak is the first casualty! 2:41:18 EU Rolls Out Red Carpet to Syria's Jihadist Leader as Syrian Streets are Red with Blood      As Syria drowns in blood—with up to 7,000 massacred door-to-door by sectarian death squads—the EU rolls out the red carpet for the Al-Qaeda-linked butcher behind the Christian and Alawite genocide.     And, Volkswagen pivots from diesel to death machines while Poland's Duda begs for nukes.2:49:30 Tennessee's Homeschool Betrayal: Republicans Stab Parents in the Back      Five rogue Republicans torpedo the Free Act, a homeschooling lifeline that would've freed parents from government meddling. In a state proud of its conservative roots, they echo MSNBC's “your kids belong to the state” lunacy.      The bill, a beacon of parental sovereignty, was crushed despite prayers and promises, leaving families devastated and furious.If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHTFor 10% off supplements and books, go to RNCstore.com and enter the code KNIGHTBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.

In this episode of the AgNet News Hour, hosts Sabrina Halvorson and Lorrie Boyer discuss the complex issue of carbon storage with guest Rusty Halvorson. The conversation centers around a proposed carbon storage project by Summit Carbon Solutions, which aims to connect 57 ethanol plants in the Midwest to a pipeline for CO2 capture and sequestration in North Dakota. The discussion highlights the controversy among landowners, legal challenges, property rights, and safety concerns associated with the project. Rusty provides insights into the background and current state of the debate, including the role of eminent domain and the potential impact on the corn-based ethanol industry's future.   Bill Bullard, CEO of R-CALF United Stock Growers of America, discussed the USDA's pending rule to protect producers from anti-competitive practices without requiring harm to the entire industry. He emphasized the need for the new administration to finalize this rule and address the shrinking cash market. Bullard also highlighted the New World Screw Worm threat, which led to the USDA closing the border to Mexican live cattle imports. He stressed the importance of maintaining domestic self-sufficiency. Bullard criticized the free trade ideology, noting the loss of 650,000 cattle producers over 40 years. He advocated for tariffs to level the playing field and mandatory Country of Origin Labeling to support domestic producers.

Summit Carbon Solutions is closer to building its pipeline project. Children's book author Don Tate is in Iowa this week. And how can wood be used in construction to fight climate change?

SD House Rep. Karla Lems brings everyone up to speed on South Dakota's carbon pipeline fight, following a successful election defeating RL21 and what's ahead now that Summit Carbon Solutions has refiled for an application in South Dakota.Presented by Bid on Beef | CK6 Consulting | CK6 Source | Real Tuff Livestock Equipment | Redmond RealSalt | By-O-Reg+ | Dirt Road RadioEnjoy special discounts from my podcast partners:Earn $25 to shop in your first auction at www.BidOnBeef.com when you register your account.Save on Redmond Real Salt with code RADKE at https://shop.redmondagriculture.com/And mention my name when you buy Real Tuff equipment for a special add-on bonus on your delivery. www.realtuff.com

Send us a textOn this week's episode of WTR Small-Cap Spotlight, Lindsay Fitzgerald, EVP, Corporate Affairs at Gevo, and Eric Frey, VP of Corporate Development, joined Peter Gastreich, Energy and Sustainability Analyst at Water Tower Research to discuss: 1) the changes underway in Washington and the track record of bipartisan support for biofuels; 2) the tangible economic benefit to farmers for producing low carbon crops for biofuel; 3) the DOE loan process of Gevo's Net Zero 1 sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) project; 4) the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline progress and challenges; 5) biofuel tax credits; and 5) key catalysts and signposts ahead. 

This Farm Talk segment is brought to you by North Dakota Corn. Andrew Mauch serves as President of the North Dakota Corn Growers Association. Mauch discusses North Dakota regulators recently approving a route permit for the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iowans are seeking out-of-state abortions more often. Oral arguments were heard yesterday in a federal court case involving Summit Carbon Solutions and two Iowa counties. And who did Trump pick to serve as U.S. Ambassador to NATO?

We welcome Iowa State Senator Dennis Guth (Dist. 28) to continue the conversation on the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline project, including his opposition to it and discuss when it is and isn't appropriate to exercise eminent domain. Then we have a Farmer Forum with Tim Recker of Iowa and Randy Urmacher of Nebraska.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Newton is the executive head at Terrain and he joined Chip at NAFB's Trade Talk event to discuss trade issues, the Farm Bill, and more. We also met up with Mary Kay Thatcher, Syngenta's senior lead for federal government relations, at Trade Talk and get her perspective on Senator Thune being elected Majority Leader, prospects for the Farm Bill, and the speed of President-elect Trump's cabinet appointments. Plus, we have a conversation with Lee Blank, CEO at Summit Carbon Solutions, about the status of the projects, future plans, and the benefits of carbon sequestration for the ag industry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summit Carbon Solutions is asking North Dakota regulators for a second time to allow a carbon capture pipeline to be built in the state. Public health was at the center of a recent ruling involving Iowa's Driftless Area. And Republican Senator Chuck Grassley says the president-elect has the power to enact tariffs without congressional approval.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.0:00 Election and Grain Markets3:04 SD Voters Shoot Down Pipeline4:34 US Dollar / Bitcoin8:06 Stock Market / Fed9:34 Ethanol ProductionHere's the latest update on the agricultural landscape and market reactions following Donald Trump's return to the presidency!

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.Here's a rundown of the latest developments regarding the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline, weather conditions in the Corn Belt, crude oil prices, export sales, and cattle on feed reports!

This broadcast aired for KFYR and KHND and needs to be heard by all who want to understand the big picture of putting CO2 in the ground, or not.

The Des Moines Public School district is working with unsheltered students and families to prepare them for the city's new ban on sleeping in public places. Sioux City leaders are working to help unhoused people after one of the city's largest shelters said it would close at the end of this month. And today's the final public meeting on Summit Carbon Solutions' proposed expansion to its planned carbon capture pipeline.

Harvest Public Media discusses a proposed Midwestern carbon capture pipeline, while the North Dakota Museum of Art explores 'Stories of Place' through diverse artwork.

Three Libertarian candidates for Congress have been removed from the state ballot. Iowa Utilities Commission has officially granted a permit for Summit Carbon Solutions to build its CO2 pipeline. And a bird flu vaccine for dairy cows is in field testing stages.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

On Monday's AOA, we start the show with a look at the market action to start the week and get analysis from Darin Newsom, Senior Market Analyst at Barchart. In Segment Two, we discuss the heat and humidity impacting much of the western Corn Belt and plains along with severe weather potential early this week with DTN Meteorologist John Baranick. Next up in Segment Three, we hear the latest on the South Dakota Supreme Court decision in the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline case and more with DTN Environmental Editor Todd Neeley. Then we have a final look at the Farm Progress Show and news headlines in Segment Four.  

SD Landowners Score Monumental Victory In Carbon Pipeline Battle with Brian JordeIn a unanimous decision, the South Dakota Supreme Court determined that Summit Carbon Solutions had not demonstrated that it is a "common carrier" under state law. It does not have the power of eminent domain and can only use minimally invasive methods to survey routes for the pipeline. Brian Jorde, of Domina Law, offers an explanation of the ruling and the implications for the project.Presented by Bid on Beef | CK6 Consulting | CK6 Source | Real Tuff Livestock Equipment | Redmond RealSalt | By-O-Reg+ | Dirt Road RadioEnjoy special discounts from my podcast partners:Save when you shop Redmond with code RADKE at https://shop.redmondagriculture.com/Mention my name when you buy Real Tuff equipment for a special add-on bonus on your delivery. www.realtuff.comEarn $25 to shop in your first auction when you register at www.BidOnBeef.com

Summit Carbon Solutions is facing a legal setback in its carbon capture pipeline project after a South Dakota Supreme Court ruling. Iowa has launched a website for people to find childcare. And a new workforce program for young adults at risk or experiencing homelessness will sell produce from a hydroponic greenhouse.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.0:00 Crop Tour Preview2:37 The Funds4:38 Joe's Old Crop Corn Sales6:03 Summit Pipeline Resistance7:18 EU Crop Problems9:34 Jackson Hole / EconomyHere's what's coming up:

This week on AgweekTV, the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline may hit a roadblock in South Dakota. A new type of diesel is entering the market. We'll find out what it could mean for the ag industry. Our Agweek Cereals Crop Tour kicks off with a look at crops in central North Dakota and southeastern Minnesota. And a North Dakota farm offers a unique subscription service: raw milk.

The Sierra Club of Iowa, counties, and landowners are requesting the Iowa Utilities Board to reconsider its approval of the Summit Carbon Solutions' initial carbon pipeline project. Thousands of Iowans are without power after severe storms on Monday evening. And Attorney General Brenna Bird will speak at the Republican National Convention today.

Public meetings have been set after Summit Carbon Solutions requested to expand its initial carbon pipeline plan. Senate Majority Whip Waylon Brown has resigned and ended his reelection campaign. And federal food assistance is available for Iowans impacted by recent severe flooding.

07/09/24: Joel Heitkamp is joined by North Dakota State Senator Jeff Magrum on "News and Views." Jeff has represented the Hazleton area in the House 2017-22 (District 28) and Senate since 2023 (District 8). Outside of the legislature, he's a self-employed businessman and rancher. Joel asks him about an eminent domain issue in the state, giving more rights to the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline. They also dive into national politics where Governor Doug Burgum is involved, and Senator Magrum doesn't hold back when sharing his thoughts on Burgum, as well as, Julie Fedorchak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

A significant hurdle was cleared in Iowa for Summit Carbon Solutions to build a pipeline to transport liquified carbon dioxide from ethanol plants to a deep underground sequestration site located in North Dakota. We get the details from CEO Lee Blank. And we have a Farmer Forum from two climate extremes: rainy in Iowa with Kevin Ross and dry in Illinois with Sherman Newlin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Oil & Gas Measurement Podcast, host Weldon Wright  interviews Philipp Umlauf from Summit Carbon Solutions about measuring CO2 and related gases transported as supercritical fluids. They discuss the importance of developing industry standards, particularly in light of government incentives like the 45Q tax credit for carbon capture and sequestration. The conversation also covers the complexities of defining supercritical fluids, the formation of API subcommittees to develop standards, and the collaboration between industry experts and organizations like NIST and TÜV SÜD to address measurement challenges.  Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions. 

"I'm sympathetic to what they're doing while recognizing there's a better way to do it." Those are the words of Jason Bohrer, president of the North Dakota Lignite Energy Council, and advocacy and lobbying group that represents the state's coal industry. He was speaking on this episode of Plain Talk about the Midwest Carbon Express pipeline proposed by Summit Carbon Solutions. That project has no ties to the coal industry. Rather, it seeks to bring carbon emissions gathered from ethanol plans across the upper midwest to North Dakota where it would be buried underground. Bohrer joined the program to discuss the controversy around the North Dakota Republican Party's resolution branding carbon capture as "fascism." The resolution had appeared to have been passed at the party's state convention earlier this month, but after a recount, it turns out it failed. But Bohrer says Lignite's larger concern is that public backlash against Summit's project may turn into generalized opposition against the concept of carbon capture. "An individual project differs from a technological opportunity," he said. "We're going to take a long term view," he added. Also on this episode, two board members from the North Dakota Association for Justice joined to discuss consternation in North Dakota's legal circles over Lt. Gov. Tammy Miller's gubernatorial campaign saying some ugly things about lawyers. "Politicians and trial lawyers often struggle with the truth," is a quote Miller spokesman Dawson Schefter gave me for an article about their campaign ad attacking their opponent in the Republican primary. "Kelly Armstrong is both, so it's no surprise he lies about his opponent and his opponent's ads." The NDAJ fired back, calling those comments "ill-informed and ignorant." Then Schefter came back again. “It's no surprise lawyers and politicians are sticking up for each other," he told me in response to the NDAJ's statement. "While Kelly Armstrong was raking in cash defending drug dealers, a man who beat his wife unconscious, and a man who attempted to suffocate his daughter — Tammy Miller was growing a company and creating thousands of jobs. Job creator or trial lawyer is an easy choice.” "Frankly, we were offended," attorney Tatum O'Brien said. "She probably has a failing campaign," attorney Tim O'Keefe added by way of explaining why Miller's campaign would launch the attack. Both O'Brien and O'Keefe are board members of the NDAJ, and say that attorneys do important work defending the rights of citizens in court, from the 4th amendment protections against illegal search and seizure to our 7th amendment right to seek a jury trial in matters of civil law. Want to subscribe to Plain Talk? Search for the show wherever you get your podcasts, or click here for more information.

A bipartisan bill passed the Iowa House would allow a court to decide whether eminent domain can be used for projects like Summit Carbon Solutions' CO2 pipeline. Lawmakers want to know more about payments to former city employees in Davenport. And Iowa State ends its March Madness run in the Sweet 16.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.In recent weeks, China has ramped up its grain purchases, acquiring over 1.2 million tons of corn, sorghum, and barley from various sources including the US and Ukraine. These purchases, comprising more than 20 cargoes, reflect China's efforts to bolster its grain reserves amidst sluggish global prices and to support domestic prices by stockpiling ahead of the planting season.Additionally, China has allocated significant funds, totaling $19.54 billion, to expand its grain and oilseed stockpiles, marking an 8.1% increase from the previous year. This investment underscores China's commitment to ensuring food security and increasing domestic production to meet the needs of its vast population.Meanwhile, USDA reported multiple flash sales on Monday, including corn sales to Taiwan and soybean cake and meal sales to unknown destinations, indicating continued demand for US agricultural products in global markets.Despite these developments, US soybean shipments declined last week, while Brazil's soybean harvest is progressing steadily, with 48% of the crop already harvested according to AgRural. Moreover, Brazil's second corn crop planting is advancing rapidly, with 86% planted compared to 70% during the same period last year.In the renewable energy sector, Valero, the nation's second-largest ethanol producer, has partnered with Summit Carbon Solutions to transport carbon from eight of its facilities through Summit's proposed pipeline. This partnership aims to facilitate carbon transportation across the Corn Belt, with the pipeline expected to carry 18.5 million metric tons of carbon annually and involve more than half of the US corn ethanol industry.Stay tuned as global grain markets evolve amidst changing demand dynamics and strategic investments aimed at enhancing food security and sustainability.

On this week's episode of Agri-Biz, Rusty Halvorson and Sarah Heinrich bring you news from the ND Grazing Lands Coalition, Extension developments from NDSU and U of MN regarding sunflowers and cover crops, Living Ag in the Classroom, and a Summit Carbon Solutions carbon dioxide pipeline update from CEO Lee Blank at the recent National Ethanol Conference in San Diego.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A proposed carbon capture pipeline across the Midwest by Summit Carbon Solutions is awaiting approval from Iowa and other states. Minnesota approved the permit for it last year.The five-state, $5.5 billion pipeline system would capture carbon dioxide from ethanol plants and send it to North Dakota for underground storage.As more places, including ours, pursue carbon capture projects, what rules and monitoring mechanisms need to be in place to make sure things work as intended to reduce greenhouse gas emissions?Eric Schaeffer is Executive Director with the Environmental Integrity Project, which just released a report on the current federal rules for carbon capture projects — and what might be missing.

Lee Blank is CEO at Summit Carbon Solutions and he joins us to discuss yesterday's announcement of a partnership with POET for expanded carbon capturing. The Farm CPA, Paul Neiffer, joins us to describe the Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) programs. We come back to Dr. Vince Malanga, president of LaSalle Econoomics, for his perspective on what to expect from the current FOMC meeting and potential move by the Federal Reserve on interest rates.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuesday's First Hour: The 2024 Iowa Ag Expo is open for business and Bob Quinn is in the thick of it! He broadcasts today at the booth of Big Show sponsor Sukup Manufacturing! He is joined at the top of the show by Kent Creighton from Sukup. The Iowa Ag Expo's marketing director, Cindy Feldman, stops by with tips on parking and navigation around the 7-floor show! Later on, he is joined by Sukup's Kerry Hartwig talking about their grain drying technology. Summit Ag Group CEO Bruce Rastetter calls in with details on the new partnership between Summit Carbon Solutions and POET. John Hanig from Sukup discusses the grain bin safety measures the Sukup focuses on. Ending the hour, Bob catches up with the Steffes Group's Tim Meyer at the Expo.

Friday's Second Hour: David Geiger has a special report with Iowa's 2nd District U.S. Representative, Ashley Hinson, on the FAFSA application and how it's latest update poses a challenge to farm families. David Geiger spent part of the day yesterday at the Iowa Renewable Fuels Summit and we listen in on his chats with RFA Senior VP of Industry Relations, Robert White, and Summit Carbon Solutions' Director of Marketing and Communications, Sabrina Ahmed Zenor. Kluis Commodity Advisors' Al Kluis tells us about the key numbers today in the USDA Crop Production Report and how the MLK Day holiday weekend and no trade Monday could play out.

11/29/23: Joel Heitkamp is broadcasting from the Midwest Energy Summit brought to us by the FMWF Chamber. Joel is joined by Wade Boeshans, the Executive Director of Summit Carbon Solutions. Wade talks about Summit Carbon solutions and what their goals are, and answers questions on their pipeline project. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does the U.S. labor productivity growth rate tell us? Joe Santos, Ph.D., breaks down how we measure productivity. Plus, we hear from Summit Carbon Solutions.

If constructed, the Midwest Carbon Express, a carbon pipeline project pursued by Summit Carbon Solutions, would gather carbon emissions from ethanol plants across the upper midwest and bring it to North Dakota for storage. Controversy around the pipeline, particularly from some landowners and farmers who say their land will be stolen through eminent domain, or that the pipeline itself is dangerous, has made headlines. But two North Dakota lawmakers with deep ties to agriculture in the state are pushing back. Sen. Terry Wanzek and Rep. Mike Brandenburg, both Republican members of the North Dakota legislature, recently wrote a letter to the editor arguing that "the future is here, and it demands that we incorporate innovative solutions like carbon capture and storage to ensure the continued prosperity of our leading industries." Rep. Brandenburg joined this episode of Plain Talk to explain his argument. "It's time we start talking about the positive things with this pipeline," he said. Brandenburg says 100 miles of Summit's pipeline run through his legislative district, where he also farms. He initially didn't like the way Summit approached landowners. He said they hired contractors who bullied landowners. "We had a meeting with them and told them they have a bunch of crooks out here," Brandenburg said. Summit has since fired those contractors and fixed the problems, he continued. Meanwhile, he argued, new economic realities are setting in. Canada, a major importer of American ethanol, has implemented new emissions standards, and without carbon capture, American farmers and ethanol producers will be at a disadvantage. "A year ago this time, corn was $2 higher," he said, attributing to fall to competition from farmers in places like Brazil which he says are ahead of the curb on capturing carbon. Brandenburg also said that North Dakota farmers are being misled by people such as Darryl Lies, the president of the North Dakota Farm Bureau who uses his Bismarck-based talk radio show to inveigh against carbon capture and Summit's pipeline. Want to subscribe to Plain Talk? Search for the show on services like Spotify or Apple Podcasts, or click here for more information.

Former President Donald Trump plans to attend Saturday's football game between Iowa State University and the University of Iowa. A top executive with Summit Carbon Solutions took to the witness stand in Fort Dodge Tuesday in the hearing that will decide if its carbon pipeline project is approved by the Iowa Utilities Board. Plus, new large-scale solar project regulations got their first approval by the Linn County Board of Supervisors.

The second week of hearings opens Tuesday in Fort Dodge as the Iowa Utilities Board takes public comments on the proposed Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline. A trial is beginning this week for the first of two teens charged with murder in a shooting at a Des Moines alternative school that left two students dead and the program's founder injured. Plus, a look at one Iowa community emphasizing diversity on its police force.

More than a half-dozen Iowans are now on the wildfire-ravaged Hawaiian island of Maui. Iowa City Democrat Christina Bohannan is taking another shot at Republican U.S. Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks' seat in Congress. Plus, an administrative law judge has decided that Summit Carbon Solutions should give certain documents to groups that seek them as evidence for the company's upcoming pipeline permit hearing.

The question of green energy has been circulating more and more in recent years. Often favored as a way to combat climate change, the transition to green energy is complicated. Heidi and Joel speak to industry experts Wade Boeshans and Ernest Scheyder to explore the complexities of this transition and its impact on rural communities. Wade Boeshan and Ernest Scheyder's combined expertise brings intriguing insights into the green energy transition, discussing electronic vehicles, carbon capture and storage processes, and critical minerals. Wade Boeshan is the Executive Vice President of Summit Carbon Solutions. Ernest Scheyder is a Senior Correspondent at Reuters, covering the green energy transition and critical minerals. To find out more about the One Country Project, visit our website.

Brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. Enjoying the show? Leave us a review here Don't forget to ask a question for our next First Friday Q&A. You ask the questions and we answer them. Have a question? Click here to ask. This week Mark and Paige cover ...   IEA Says Global Oil Demand Hits Record and Prices May Climb https://www.rigzone.com/news/wire/iea_says_global_oil_demand_hits_record_and_prices_may_climb-11-aug-2023-173640-article/ Occidental and Climeworks big winners as Biden allocates billions for CO2 removal https://www.cnbc.com/2023/08/11/occidental-climeworks-winners-as-biden-allocates-3point5b-for-co2-removal.html ‘Life is like it is': TotalEnergies CEO defends strategy despite calls to cut fossil fuel production https://www.cnbc.com/2023/07/06/totalenergies-ceo-defends-oil-and-gas-strategy-after-climate-protests.html African Energy Chamber: South Africa must use its natural resources to address energy povery https://www.worldoil.com/news/2023/8/11/african-energy-chamber-south-africa-must-use-its-natural-resources-to-address-energy-povery/ Downstream petroleum workforce could face potential skills shortages https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/petrochemicals/25072023/downstream-petroleum-workforce-could-face-potential-skills-shortages/ North Dakota regulator rejects Summit Carbon Solutions carbon pipeline application https://www.bicmagazine.com/industry/pipelines/north-dakota-regulator-rejects-summit-carbon-solutions-carbon-pipeline-application/ US oil refiners to defy heat, run plants at mid-90% of capacity https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-oil-refiners-defy-heat-run-plants-mid-90-capacity-2023-08-09/ Current carbon proposal is unworkable, U.S. power sector warns https://www.bicmagazine.com/industry/regulations/current-carbon-proposal-is-unworkable-u-s-power-sector-warns/ Chevron completes acquisition of PDC Energy https://www.bicmagazine.com/industry/investment-banking/chevron-completes-acquisition-of-pdc-energy/ The Weekly Rig Count by Baker Hughes https://rigcount.bakerhughes.com/rig-count-overview  More from OGGN ...PodcastsLinkedIn GroupLinkedIn Company PageGet notified about industry events     Paige Wilson LinkedInMark LaCour Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn

This is John McGlothlen with The Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Saturday, August 5th and Sunday August 6th.According to the National Weather Service, on Saturday, we'll have a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 8 p.m. It will be partly cloudy, with a low around 67. Then Sunday, we'll have a chance of showers and thunderstorms before 8 a.m., then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Showers and thunderstorms are likely after 2 p.m. with a high near 82. The low should be around 64. A restaurant that been a Coralville institution for nearly 46 years will be closing this fall. The owner of Iowa River Power Restaurant, at 501 First Ave., said she received an eviction notice from the owner of the building. The restaurant's last day of service will be Nov. 26 — the Sunday after Thanksgiving. Danise Petsel and her husband, David, bought the restaurant in 2002, which had opened in October 1977 in what had once been a power plant along the Iowa River dating to the early 1900s. In the first test of a proposal to build a carbon dioxide capture pipeline connecting ethanol plants across five states, North Dakota regulators Friday unanimously denied granting a siting permit to Iowa-based Summit Carbon Solutions. The North Dakota Public Service Commission was the first state board to consider the request, which was planned to cross 320 miles in that state. Summit proposed the underground pipeline to capture CO2 from more than 30 ethanol plants in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, and to store it deep underground in North Dakota. In a statement, Summit said it would revisit their proposal and reapply for their permit. Evidentiary hearings on its proposal to build 687 miles of the route in Iowa, crossing 29 counties, are set to start Aug. 22 in Fort Dodge and last several days. Summit has indicated it wants a decision by the Iowa Utilities Board on its hazardous pipeline permit by the end of the year. –

Dustin Gawrylow, ND Watchdog Network, and a special appearance from Scott Skokos with Dakota Resource Counsel, are on Afternoons Live with Tyler Axness to discuss why they support the decision to deny this permit. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lee Blank, CEO of Summit Carbon Solutions, discusses the carbon pipeline and their proposed project. Theresa Greenfield. USDA Rural Development director for Iowa, talks about rural broadband and high-speed internet. access, and how her department is currently investing in it. Brian Hoops with Midwest Market Solutions talks about spikes in the wheat market and makes predictions in the corn and soybean markets.

It is a beautiful Tuesday morning to talk legitimacy. Mike shared a 6-hour podcast with Norm last night so it is 50/50 on whether Norm makes it to the stream this morning. We haven't checked, but we've heard oddsmakers put a line on Draft Kings for this one. . If you're wagering against Norm, you've picked the wrong season. We're stacking wins around here. Ask Yale. We digress. Today, the stream focuses in on technical, almost mechanical details of government and justice system functions. This is a major tenant of institutional legitimacy—how the public trust is managed by and through the institutions within which it has been placed: . › The Idaho Tribune reports that the Idaho Republican Party has passed a resolution condemning the Federal Bureau of Investigation and further indicated that it supports abolition thereof if it cannot be reformed. Cool story, bro. What is most interesting, however, is the contents of the resolution used to support the condemnation. . › Planned Parenthood v. Stein continues to develop. The plaintiff's motion for a temporary restraining order is set to be heard tomorrow, March 28, 2023, in Greensboro, North Carolina. In monitoring court filings, Mike found a plaintiff submission indicating that the North Carolina legislature had met and voted just last week to approve certain amendments to the abortion law at issue, which portend to moot the overwhelming majority of the plaintiff's basis for relief. . › Finally, we do it. We talk about eminent domain in South Dakota and what's going on with the carbon capture pipeline project spearheaded by Summit Carbon Solutions. What is environmental justice? This administration keeps uttering the phrase, but it is not obvious that anything just is occurring below the ground, in the air, or within the courts on the issue of carbon capture and storage. . Join us. . Daily livestreams beginning at 8:00 am EST on: › Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy › Youtube: @lawandlegitimacy › Twitter: @pattispodcast . Subscribe and turn on notifications! . Support Law and Legitimacy: . - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Follow on Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ - Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. - Subscribe here on our Rumble and Youtube channels, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!

It is a beautiful Tuesday morning to talk legitimacy. Mike shared a 6-hour podcast with Norm last night so it is 50/50 on whether Norm makes it to the stream this morning. We haven't checked, but we've heard oddsmakers put a line on Draft Kings for this one. . If you're wagering against Norm, you've picked the wrong season. We're stacking wins around here. Ask Yale. We digress. Today, the stream focuses in on technical, almost mechanical details of government and justice system functions. This is a major tenant of institutional legitimacy—how the public trust is managed by and through the institutions within which it has been placed: . › The Idaho Tribune reports that the Idaho Republican Party has passed a resolution condemning the Federal Bureau of Investigation and further indicated that it supports abolition thereof if it cannot be reformed. Cool story, bro. What is most interesting, however, is the contents of the resolution used to support the condemnation. . › Planned Parenthood v. Stein continues to develop. The plaintiff's motion for a temporary restraining order is set to be heard tomorrow, March 28, 2023, in Greensboro, North Carolina. In monitoring court filings, Mike found a plaintiff submission indicating that the North Carolina legislature had met and voted just last week to approve certain amendments to the abortion law at issue, which portend to moot the overwhelming majority of the plaintiff's basis for relief. . › Finally, we do it. We talk about eminent domain in South Dakota and what's going on with the carbon capture pipeline project spearheaded by Summit Carbon Solutions. What is environmental justice? This administration keeps uttering the phrase, but it is not obvious that anything just is occurring below the ground, in the air, or within the courts on the issue of carbon capture and storage. . Join us. . Daily livestreams beginning at 8:00 am EST on: › Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy › Youtube: @lawandlegitimacy › Twitter: @pattispodcast . Subscribe and turn on notifications! . Support Law and Legitimacy: . - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Follow on Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ - Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. - Subscribe here on our Rumble and Youtube channels, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!

Welcome to the weekend!This is Stephen Colbert from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Saturday, June 24th, and Sunday, June 25th, 2023.According to the National Weather Service, Saturday will see a chance of showers and thunderstorms, then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm after 5pm. The temperature will see a high of 93 and cool to a low of 67 Saturday night with a continued chance of showers and thunderstorms. Chance of precipitation is 90%The chance of showers and thunderstorms will persist throughout Sunday, but otherwise it'll be partly sunny, with a high near 80 and cool to 64 Sunday evening as chances for showers and thunderstorms continue.Summit seeks second pipeline permit for project extensionAs reported by Jared Strong - Iowa Capital Dispatch and published on TheGazette.com, Summit Carbon Solutions this week asked the Iowa Utilities Board to set informational meetings for the expansion in Floyd and Mitchell counties in northern Iowa. A 31-mile length of pipe would connect the Absolute Energy ethanol plant near St. Ansgar to Summit's proposed pipeline network that is to span over 2,000 miles in five states.The project would carry captured carbon dioxide away from ethanol plants for underground sequestration in North Dakota.Federal officials have said such projects are crucial to meet goals for limiting greenhouse gas emissions, but opponents of Summit's pipeline worry about public safety and landowners' rights. Summit is likely to seek eminent domain to obtain easements for about 1,000 parcels of land in Iowa.Iowa schools win Carrie Chapman Catt Award for registering students to voteThe Gazette's Grace King reports Isaac Newton Christian Academy in Cedar Rapids is one of 19 schools awarded the Carrie Chapman Catt Award this year for registering at least 90 percent of their eligible students to vote. This is the fourth year the private school has earned the award.Across the state, more than 2,600 eligible high school students registered to vote this year in conjunction with the award initiative. Isaac Newton was the only school in Cedar Rapids to earn the Carrie Chapman Catt Award this year.Regina High School in Iowa City registered at least 50 percent of eligible students and received a personalized certificate from the Iowa Secretary of State.The award was create by Iowa Secretary of State Paul Pate in 2019 to encourage voter registration in Iowa high schools. The award is named after Carrie Chapman Catt, a famous Iowa native who was instrumental in securing passage of the 19th Amendment, granting women access to the ballot box more than 100 years ago.More lanes, new interchange coming to I-380As reported by The Gazette's Tom Barton, Iowa state transportation officials recently gave the green light to proceed with plans to widen Interstate 380 and rebuild the interchange with Wright Brothers Boulevard in Cedar Rapids.The Iowa Transportation Commission earlier this month approved the 2024-2028 Iowa Transportation Improvement Program. The non-binding planning document proposes the Iowa Department of Transportation spend $4.2 billion in state and federal funding on highway and bridge projects over the next five years.Iowa DOT commissioners proposed to delay several projects as the cost for constructing roads and bridges has risen significantly over the past year while funding has largely remained the same. But the commission did not remove any projects entirely from last year's five-year program.The five-year program proposes spending more than $3.3 billion to improve the safety and condition of existing state highways and bridges, including dedicating more than $1.3 billion of additional bridge investments.Among the projects recommended for funding include adding lanes, replacing major river...

Good Morning #LALiens! Another week has flown by. We trust you're using the 23 hours and 30 minutes we leave you with to your full advantage each and every weekday. Your presence with us in the mornings fills us with humility and gratitude. Thank you for putting your trust in us to parse the merits of legitimacy. . Today, Norm and Mike end the week with a bang: . › The show opens with an update from Norm regarding his representation of Owen Schroyer, his change of plea in the J6 case, and the current conflict hearing in the Proud Boys case. . › Led by Massachusetts State Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell, 14 other state attorneys general wrote and sent a letter to Target Chairman and CEO, Brian Cornell, in an affirmative display of support for the embattled publicly traded company behind widespread boycotts of the brand in connection with its displays, marketing, and promotions of trans products for young children. Norm and Mike deconstruct the letter, the states and people whose names appear in it, and whether this move was necessarily designed to help Target. . › SUNDAY (6/25) AT 2:00pm EASTERN — LAL picks up on the facts as reported out of the greater South Dakota region, involving Summit Carbon Solutions—a carbon capture and storage company—and the ongoing efforts to construct the world's largest carbon capture and storage project. First, what is eminent domain? How is the legal tool wielded by a private company? And to what end are farmer's real property rights being infringed? . Join us. . Daily livestreams beginning at 8:00 am EST on: › Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy › Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@lawandlegitimacy › Twitter: https://twitter.com/PattisPodcast . Subscribe and turn on notifications! . Support Law and Legitimacy: . - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Follow on Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ - Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. - Subscribe here on our Rumble and Youtube channels, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!  

Good Morning #LALiens! Another week has flown by. We trust you're using the 23 hours and 30 minutes we leave you with to your full advantage each and every weekday. Your presence with us in the mornings fills us with humility and gratitude. Thank you for putting your trust in us to parse the merits of legitimacy. . Today, Norm and Mike end the week with a bang: . › The show opens with an update from Norm regarding his representation of Owen Schroyer, his change of plea in the J6 case, and the current conflict hearing in the Proud Boys case. . › Led by Massachusetts State Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell, 14 other state attorneys general wrote and sent a letter to Target Chairman and CEO, Brian Cornell, in an affirmative display of support for the embattled publicly traded company behind widespread boycotts of the brand in connection with its displays, marketing, and promotions of trans products for young children. Norm and Mike deconstruct the letter, the states and people whose names appear in it, and whether this move was necessarily designed to help Target. . › SUNDAY (6/25) AT 2:00pm EASTERN — LAL picks up on the facts as reported out of the greater South Dakota region, involving Summit Carbon Solutions—a carbon capture and storage company—and the ongoing efforts to construct the world's largest carbon capture and storage project. First, what is eminent domain? How is the legal tool wielded by a private company? And to what end are farmer's real property rights being infringed? . Join us. . Daily livestreams beginning at 8:00 am EST on: › Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy › Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@lawandlegitimacy › Twitter: https://twitter.com/PattisPodcast . Subscribe and turn on notifications! . Support Law and Legitimacy: . - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Follow on Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ - Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. - Subscribe here on our Rumble and Youtube channels, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!  

Good Morning #LALiens! We are blessed that you choose to spend this half-hour with us, and we recognize the blessing it is to be with you. Thank you for your support. And for the newcomers, welcome! You have stumbled upon the most dynamic daily half-hour livestreams on the internet in Law and Legitimacy. Our mission is to explore the boundaries of the American republic's durability; what great men have long called our common conceptions of right and common interests—legitimacy. . Today, Norm Pattis and Michael Boyer keep it light: . › Bloomberg published an article titled, "An Aggressive Supreme Court Reshapes US as Its Standing Erodes." The crew deconstructs what has become an obvious point of attack on the Article 3 branch of the United States government. What sticks? . › There is a story gaining momentum out of South Dakota shedding light on what appears to be a blatant and patterned strategy of trespass and willful violation of private real property rights by Summit Carbon Solutions. Farmers in South Dakota have begun mounting a legal defense to the widespread encroachment on fertile, productive, privately-owned farmland in favor of a pipeline surveying and construction across 5 states regarded as the world's largest carbon capture and storage project. . › An odd juxtaposition: the deadly migrant shipwreck off the coast of Greece and the missing submersible of the coast of New Foundland. Norm assesses the imbalance in reporting, resource allocation, and perceived importance of the two contemporaneous events. . Join us. . Daily livestreams beginning at 8:00 am EST on: › Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy › Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@lawandlegitimacy › Twitter: https://twitter.com/PattisPodcast . Subscribe and turn on notifications! . Support Law and Legitimacy: . - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Follow on Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ - Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. - Subscribe here on our Rumble and Youtube channels, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!

Good Morning #LALiens! We are blessed that you choose to spend this half-hour with us, and we recognize the blessing it is to be with you. Thank you for your support. And for the newcomers, welcome! You have stumbled upon the most dynamic daily half-hour livestreams on the internet in Law and Legitimacy. Our mission is to explore the boundaries of the American republic's durability; what great men have long called our common conceptions of right and common interests—legitimacy. . Today, Norm Pattis and Michael Boyer keep it light: . › Bloomberg published an article titled, "An Aggressive Supreme Court Reshapes US as Its Standing Erodes." The crew deconstructs what has become an obvious point of attack on the Article 3 branch of the United States government. What sticks? . › There is a story gaining momentum out of South Dakota shedding light on what appears to be a blatant and patterned strategy of trespass and willful violation of private real property rights by Summit Carbon Solutions. Farmers in South Dakota have begun mounting a legal defense to the widespread encroachment on fertile, productive, privately-owned farmland in favor of a pipeline surveying and construction across 5 states regarded as the world's largest carbon capture and storage project. . › An odd juxtaposition: the deadly migrant shipwreck off the coast of Greece and the missing submersible of the coast of New Foundland. Norm assesses the imbalance in reporting, resource allocation, and perceived importance of the two contemporaneous events. . Join us. . Daily livestreams beginning at 8:00 am EST on: › Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy › Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@lawandlegitimacy › Twitter: https://twitter.com/PattisPodcast . Subscribe and turn on notifications! . Support Law and Legitimacy: . - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Follow on Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ - Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. - Subscribe here on our Rumble and Youtube channels, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!

Why censorship attempts are hilarious and bound to fail: a deep diveThe DHS wanted social credit scores like Communist China. We weren't supposed to find out -- but, here we are. The utterly corrupt FDA wants to “stop the spread of misinformation”, but they couldn't even stop us from learning about their lies. Apparently, FOX News wants Tucker Carlson silenced until 2025, but there's his Twitter show with ~150 million views. It's all hilarious because it all points to the fact that the would-be censors have no idea they are trying to stop the wind, sun, rain and truth. What does God's Word say? John 14:6 6 Jesus answered, “I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.Episode 887 Links:DHS Sought To Assign Social Credit Style “Risk Scores” To Social Media Users; Newly-obtained documents revealThe FDA Pledges to ‘Stop the Spread' of Misinformation.Wow. South Dakota farmer Jared Bossly, one of 80+ landowners in the state facing eminent domain lawsuits for a carbon capture pipeline, says he spoke to Gov. @KristiNoemabout his situation and her response was "it's out of my hands... Am I supposed to fight all your battles?"This is an image that was shared with @RepJonHansen from one of the South Dakota landowners in McPherson County facing an eminent domain lawsuit from Summit Carbon Solutions to build a carbon capture pipeline on their property for ethanol plants in Iowa. It shows an armed security guard flanking surveyors as they enter private land without permission for a pipeline they don't even have the permit to build yet. This is the state of private property rights in South Dakota.This is pathetic of Fox. They fired Carlson, and now their position is: he's not allowed to speak. He didn't go to a competing network. He has no contract with Twitter. He's just speaking on social media. And to Fox, that's cause to threaten to sue him. They want him quiet:Instagram algorithm boosted ‘vast pedophile network,' alarming report claimsZuckerberg: Establishment Asked to Censor COVID-19 Posts That Ended Up Being TrueStanford wants to "govern" how we get information in order to save democracy. Naturally, they're calling their new censorship initiative, "Project Liberty."Billionaire Biden Donor Bankrolled 2020 Election Social Media Censorship Effort; Newly disclosed document confirms billionaire Pierre Omidyar financed the public-private partnership to censor election-related Twitter and Facebook posts.A Christian man was just arrested during a ‘Pride' event in Pennsylvania for the crime of READING THE BIBLE out loud. How is this not a violation of his first amendment rights? Are you kidding me?? This world has gone insane.4Patriots https://4patriots.com Protect your family with Food kits, solar generators and more at 4Patriots. Use code TODD for 10% off your first purchase. Alan's Soaps https://alanssoaps.com/TODD Use coupon code ‘TODD' to save an additional 10% off the bundle price. BiOptimizers https://magbreakthrough.com/todd Use promo code TODD for 10% off your order. Bonefrog https://bonefrog.us Enter promo code TODD at checkout to receive 10% off your subscription. Bulwark Capital http://KnowYourRiskRadio.com Find out how Bulwark Capital Actively Manages risk. Call 866-779-RISK or vist KnowYourRiskRadio.com Healthycell http://healthycell.com/todd Protect your heart with Healthycell! Use promo code TODD for 20% off your first order. My Pillow https://mypillow.com Use code TODD for BOGO on the new MyPillow 2.0 Patriot Mobile https://patriotmobile.com/herman Get free activation today with offer code HERMAN. Visit or call 878-PATRIOT. RuffGreens https://ruffgreens.com/todd Get your FREE Jumpstart Trial Bag of Ruff Greens, simply cover shipping. Visit or call 877-MYDOG-64. SOTA Weight Loss https://sotaweightloss.com SOTA Weight Loss is, say it with me now, STATE OF THE ART! GreenHaven Interactive https://greenhaveninteractive.com Digital Marketing including search engine optimization and website design.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5674544/advertisement

More and more Republicans are throwing their hats in the ring. Our Dakota Political Junkies provide their analysis. Plus, we hear from Summit Carbon Solutions.

Cyber Security expert Dan Patterson joins the show and we continue our energy and pipeline series with Trevor Jones from Summit Carbon Solutions. Apologies for the bad audio quality in this one, friends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Newsmaker Ep. 2071 Jesse Harris, Summit Carbon Solutions (5/2/23) by Radio on the Go

20:08 - Matt Andvik - Public Works Director at the City of West Fargo 55:00 - Jason Snead - Honest Elections Project Action Executive Director 1:18:16 - Rep. Craig Headland - Republican State Senator from Montpelier 1:43:33 - Wade Boeshans - Executive Vice President of Summit Carbon Solutions What's on your mind? We want to know! Email us at StudioFlagFamily [dot] com Subscribe on Spotify, Apple, & Google

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Tuesday, March 28.We'll have a good example of bipolar Iowa weather in the next few days. According to the National Weather Service there will be a 30 percent chance of snow before 8 a.m. Wednesday in the Cedar Rapids area. Then it will eventually clear and settle in with a high near 39 degrees. On Wednesday night it will be partly cloudy, with a high near 26 degrees.In two days the weather is predicted to jump 30 degrees to a high in the 70s. So, yes, any snow that falls Wednesday will be melting.One of the oldest universities west of the Mississippi and the second-oldest in the state — Iowa Wesleyan University — is closing 181 years after opening in 1842.After spending the last six months scrounging for funds to continue operating, and coming up short, the 20-member board of trustees for the private liberal arts institution on Tuesday voted unanimously to close at the end of this academic year in May due to “a combination of financial challenges.”Those challenges include increased operating costs “due to inflationary pressures”; enrollment trends; a “significant drop” in philanthropic giving; and Gov. Kim Reynolds' denial "of a proposal for federal COVID funding.“During a news conference Tuesday, Iowa Wesleyan President Christine Plunkett said her campus asked Reynolds for $12 million in federal American Rescue Plan Act — or ARPA — funds to help it transition to a sustainable enrollment level of 1,000 students.In a statement Tuesday about the denial of funding, Reynolds said that the request for funding came in late, and it is her administration's policy not to use federal funding for a potential ongoing expense.When the university closes May 31, the United States Department of Agriculture will take ownership of the 60-acre physical campus due to an unpaid loan by Iowa Wesleyan.A bill that would have required more voluntary landowner participation before eminent domain could be used to build a carbon capture pipeline will not be advanced ahead of an Iowa legislative deadline this week, a key state lawmaker said Tuesday.The bill — House File 565 — would require 90 percent of impacted landowners to voluntarily allow a pipeline to be constructed on their land before the pipeline company could use eminent domain to force agreements with other impacted landowners. It will not advance in the Iowa Senate, said Iowa Sen. Michael Bousselot, a Republican from Ankeny to whom the legislation was assigned in the Senate.Bousselot said Tuesday he has not scheduled a subcommittee hearing on the bill — the first step in the legislative process — because there is not sufficient time to get the bill passed out of the Senate's committee on commerce before Friday's funnel deadline.The most likely result is that the proposed eminent domain requirements will not pass the Iowa Legislature in 2023.Three pipeline companies are seeking permits to build carbon dioxide pipelines in the state: Navigator CO2 Ventures, Summit Carbon Solutions and Wolf Carbon Solutions.Navigator and Summit, the largest projects, are seeking eminent domain authority from the Iowa Utilities Board. Wolf is proposing a smaller pipeline, covering just four Eastern Iowa counties, and has said it will not seek eminent domain authority.

Summit Carbon Solutions intends to build the world's largest carbon capture and storage pipeline across the Midwestern US, despite fierce and sustained citizen opposition. While media coverage so far has focused on the opposition white landowners in the path of the proposed route have to the pipelines – this project represents the latest instance of environmental racism as Indigenous, Black, Brown and Migrant communities will face some of the greatest risks if this project goes through. Today's episode features several leading activists fighting against this and other proposed carbon pipelines in Iowa – Sikowis Christine Nobiss, Founder & Executive Director of Great Plains Action Society (GPAS), Mahmud Fitil, Frontlines Action Director GPAS ; Jaylen Cavil Advocacy Director for the Des Moines Black Liberation Movement; Alejandro Murgia-Ortiz Community Organizer with Iowa Migrant Movement for Justice. The full report is available at: https://www.oaklandinstitute.org/midwest-carbon-express-summit-carbon-solutions

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Tuesday, February 28.The last day of February will be pretty pleasant weather wise. According to the National Weather Service, it will be partly sunny, with a high near 47 degrees. On Tuesday night there will be a 50 percent chance of rain before midnight, with a low of around 35 degrees.Two months after a mother of three was stabbed to death — and after social justice advocates repeatedly called for charges — a Cedar Rapids man was arrested Monday and faces charges of voluntary manslaughter and disorderly conduct in her death.Shane Teslik, 37, was taken into custody in a different county in Iowa in connection with the Jan. 2 killing of Devonna Walker, 29. He will be transferred to Linn County in the coming days, a news release from the Linn County Attorney's Office states.A coalition of activist groups has been protesting regularly since the stabbing. On Feb. 16, the group put out a news release that named Teslik as Walker's killer.If convicted, Teslik could face up to 10 years in prison for the voluntary manslaughter charge.An 18-year-old admitted Monday to stabbing his parents with a knife and then picking up an ax to kill his mother when he realized she hadn't died from the stab injuries Oct. 14, 2021.Ethan Alexander Orton, who was set to go to trial Tuesday, made a surprising last minute plea to both first-degree murder charges. The hearing Monday had been previously set because the medical examiner was going to testify via Zoom and not in person and Orton had to give his consent on the record.But when 6th Judicial District Judge Ian Thornhill started the hearing he said he understood Orton was pleading to the charges.Thornhill, during the hearing, told Orton more than once that jurors were set to come in for jury selection Tuesday, if he wanted to have a jury trial, but Orton said he understood and continued with the guilty plea.One of the proposals to restrict eminent domain powers of utilities --- including proposed carbon dioxide capture pipelines — failed Monday in its first legislative hurdle in the Iowa Senate, facing opposition both from pipelines developers and landowners.The bill was unanimously voted down by a three-member Senate subcommittee. In voting down the bill, Sen. Jason Schultz, a Republican from Schleswig, cast doubt on the likelihood of any bill restricting eminent domain powers for pipelines making it out of the Iowa Legislature this session, despite some movement on this front in the Iowa House..“I don't believe there's a legislative answer to this,” he said in the subcommittee hearing on the bill.Summit Carbon Solutions, Navigator CO2 Ventures and Wolf have all requested a permit to build carbon capture pipelines in the state that would sequester carbon dioxide from ethanol plants underground in other states, taking advantage of federal tax credits and low-carbon fuel markets. Summit and Navigator have indicated an intent to use eminent domain if granted by the utilities board.

Every December, The Crude Life looks back at some of the year's best highlights, personality profiles and news nuggets of note.  This year, the Year In Review enters it's 10th year.  Here is today's feature is an interview with Wade Boeshans of Summit Carbon Solutions. The relationship with agriculture and oil [...]

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Thursday, October 27.It will be another pleasant fall day on Thursday. According to the National Weather Service it will be partly sunny in the Cedar Rapids area with a high near 58 degrees. On Thursday night it will be partly cloudy, with a low of around 37 degrees.Art Sathoff, the recently retired superintendent of the Indianola Community School District, was named Wednesday as the interim superintendent of the Cedar Rapids Community School District.The vote was 6-1, with Dexter Merschbrock opposed. He did not give an explanation from the dais of his vote.Former Superintendent Noreen Bush, 51, died Sunday. She was diagnosed with cancer more than two years ago. Friends and colleagues said Bush was a “rock star,” “leader among leaders” and a “model for doing what's right for kids.”Bush went on family medical leave in September. The school board approved her resignation letter last month, effective June 30, setting in motion a superintendent search process.Former president Donald Trump is coming to Iowa next month to campaign for the Republicans on the ballot, and, presumably, himself.Trump plans to hold a campaign rally at Sioux City's Gateway Airport on Thursday, Nov. 3 — just five days before Election Day, the Trump campaign announced Wednesday.Trump plans to deliver remarks in support of his effort to advance his agenda and to energize voters to support Republican candidates Trump has endorsed, including Grassley and Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds, the Trump campaign said.Trump's last visit to Iowa was just more than a year ago: he endorsed Grassley — to a mixed reaction from the crowd gathered at the Iowa State Fairgrounds — during a rally last October.This time, Trump will be speaking in the hometown of Mike Franken, the Democratic opponent who is running closer to Grassley than any of Grassley's previous six re-election opponents, according to polling and fundraising. A recent Mediacom/Des Moines Register Iowa Poll said Franken was within 3 percentage points of Grassley, who won his previous six re-election bids by an average of 35 points.Navigator Heartland Greenway this week became the second developer of a carbon dioxide sequestration pipeline to ask Iowa regulars to allow it to use eminent domain to force landowners to sell it easements for the underground hazardous pipeline route.In a filing Tuesday with the three-member Iowa Utilities Board, Navigator asked for a permit to build its C02 pipeline from Northwest to Southeast Iowa for 811 miles.Early this year, another CO2 pipeline developer — Summit Carbon Solutions — also asked regulators to allow it to use eminent domain to build its pipeline through 30 Iowa counties in Northern and Western Iowa, according to its permit application.Developers of CO2 pipelines stand to get billions of dollars in tax subsidies.Iowa law gives the Iowa Utilities Board authority to allow eminent domain for things like electric transmission lines and underground pipelines. To be granted this power, municipal governments or private companies must show their projects serve a public use. If the power of eminent domain is granted, a county compensation commission determines fair market value for the properties.

The Jay Thomas Show from Thursday October, 13th, 2022.  Guests include Dean Wysocki and Todd McMichael plus your calls and emails about Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline and more. 

Officials with Summit Carbon Solutions and the Ringneck Energy ethanol plant at Onida, South Dakota, held a tour last week to provide more information about the carbon capture pipeline Summit is proposing to build.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

According to CEO Bruce Rastetter as he joins Bob and Andy to provide an update on the timeline for beginning construction and explain the essential benefits of the project to both ethanol plants and agricultural producers. PLUS Al Kluis' expert market analysis ahead of Monday's big WASDE report AND the Three Big Things You Need to Know.

Carbon capture and storage is a big deal for North Dakota. Not just because our state's economy is dominated by commodity-based industries - energy and agriculture - that emit a lot of carbon, but because the geology under our feet lends itself to storing captured carbon. There are billions in investments lined across several projects to not only capture and store carbon emitted in our state, but to bring carbon from other parts of the world here for storage as well. One of the first major projects is the Midwest Carbon Express pipeline, proposed by Iowa-based Summit Carbon Solutions, which would bring carbon emitted by ethanol plants across the upper midwest to our state for storage. Only, some landowners say the company hasn't been doing a good job at winning them over. On this episode of Plain Talk, Daryl Lies, the president of the North Dakota Farm Bureau, said some landowners had Summit Carbon representatives poking around on their land without permission. Kurt Swenson, himself a landowner who is in the process of negotiating with Summit, says the deals the company wants, and which North Dakota law allows, takes too much from landowners and doesn't compensate nearly high enough. These are important things, both men argue, because the future of the emerging carbon capture and storage industry in North Dakota hinges on how these first deals play out.

If it is built, the Midwest Carbon Express will be the world's largest carbon capture and storage pipeline. It's being developed by the Iowa-based company, Summit Carbon Solutions and faces strong opposition from a broad coalition of Indigenous communities, Iowa landowners and environmental groups. Andy Currier is the author of a new report on the Midwest Carbon Express for the Oakland Institute.

The relationship with agriculture and oil and gas is one that goes back to the foundation of the petroleum industry. Since day one, the two industries have had to co-exist, which is one of the main reasons oil producers call their departments that work with the surface owners “Land Departments”.  [...]

We welcome Yevhenni Tkachenko, an agriculture industry rep in Ukraine, to talk about the situation there – planting, supplies, and how the gallant people of Ukraine have joined together to expel the Russian invaders from their homeland. Jimmy Powell is the COO at Summit Carbon Solutions and he shares details on a pipeline project for transferring carbon. Monte Shaw of the Iowa Renewable Fuels Association joins the conversation to offer the IRFA perspective on why this project helps and also why initiatives like this are the answer today for greener climate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

01/26/22 : Joel is joined in the studio by Wade Boeshans to talk about a new carbon capture and storage project that'll be near Grand Forks, ND. Wade is the Executive Vice President of Summit Carbon Solutions. Most recently, Wade was President and General Manager of BNI Energy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Dakota has industries that produce a lot of carbon. Oil. Natural gas. Coal. Agriculture. But North Dakota's newest industry could be taking that carbon and putting it someplace where it can't harm the environment. Wade Boeschans, a vice president with a company called Summit Carbon Solutions, joined this episode of Plain Talk to answer questions about one of the first, and biggest, projects of this burgeoning industry. The Midwest Carbon Express is a pipeline that will gather carbon emitted by ethanol plants across Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota, and North Dakota, and bring them to a spot in North Dakota where it will be stored underground. What are the challenges attendant to building such a project? Is it safe? Who will be responsible for all this stored carbon long-term? Wade answers those questions and more.

08/25/21 : Joel is joined by Governor Doug Burgum to talk about the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline and mask mandates.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.