Podcasts about Susquehanna

On this exciting episode of Fishing the DMV, I'm joined once again by Pennsylvania kayak hammer Jake Harshman for a raw and unfiltered conversation about everything happening on the Susquehanna River and across the kayak fishing scene.We dive deep into how the Susquehanna is fishing this fall — breaking down current water levels, seasonal patterns, and what anglers should expect heading into winter. Jake shares his insights on bait selection, key stretches of the river, and what separates consistent tournament success from frustration on one of the most dynamic smallmouth fisheries in the country.But that's not all — we also tackle the recent controversies and chaos shaking up the kayak bass fishing world. From cheating scandals to integrity issues in online events, we give our honest takes on what's happening behind the scenes and where the sport needs to go from here.Whether you're a hardcore kayak angler, a fan of Susquehanna smallmouth fishing, or just someone who loves the real stories behind competitive bass fishing, this is one episode you won't want to miss.Please support Fishing the DMV on Patreon!!! https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcast If you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com Jake Harshman social media:    To book a trip, click on the link to his website down below: https://www.chocolatetownriverguide.com/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaZO8WzpUoURUatFznOEv1MyWsBsSaqbryvzVQ53VZ6XU0D1-LU5cv1_SYo_aem_TK7bWVZUN7koK6Z6wXDG3Q   YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@JakeHarshman    Instagram: https://instagram.com/pa.kayakbassin?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==   Chocolate town on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chocolatetownguide?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==    TikTok:  PA.kayakbassin                  Please Checkout our Patreon Sponsors Jake's bait & Tackle website:                                 http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/ Fishing the DMV Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Arensbassin/?ref=pages_you_manage Fishing the DMV Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/fishingthedmv/?utm_medium=copy_link   #bassfishing #fishingtheDMV #fishingtipsSupport the show

WhoWes Kryger, President and Ayden Wilbur, Vice President of Mountain Operations at Greek Peak, New YorkRecorded onJune 30, 2025About Greek PeakClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: John MeierLocated in: Cortland, New YorkYear founded: 1957 – opened Jan. 11, 1958Pass affiliations: Indy Pass, Indy+ Pass – 2 daysClosest neighboring U.S. ski areas: Labrador (:30), Song (:31)Base elevation: 1,148 feetSummit elevation: 2,100 feetVertical drop: 952 feetSkiable acres: 300Average annual snowfall: 120 inchesTrail count: 46 (10 easier, 16 more difficult, 15 most difficult, 5 expert, 4 terrain parks)Lift count: 8 (1 fixed-grip quad, 2 triples, 3 doubles – view Lift Blog's inventory of Greek Peak's lift fleet)Why I interviewed themNo reason not to just reprint what I wrote about the bump earlier this year:All anyone wants from a family ski trip is this: not too far, not too crowded, not too expensive, not too steep, not too small, not too Bro-y. Terrain variety and ample grooming and lots of snow, preferably from the sky. Onsite lodging and onsite food that doesn't taste like it emerged from the ration box of a war that ended 75 years ago. A humane access road and lots of parking. Ordered liftlines and easy ticket pickup and a big lodge to meet up and hang out in. We're not too picky you see but all that would be ideal.My standard answer to anyone from NYC making such an inquiry has been “hahaha yeah get on a plane and go out West.” But only if you purchased lift tickets 10 to 16 months in advance of your vacation. Otherwise you could settle a family of four on Mars for less than the cost of a six-day trip to Colorado. But after MLK Weekend, I have a new answer for picky non-picky New Yorkers: just go to Greek Peak.Though I'd skied here in the past and am well-versed on all ski centers within a six-hour drive of Manhattan, it had not been obvious to me that Greek Peak was so ideally situated for a FamSki. Perhaps because I'd been in Solo Dad tree-skiing mode on previous visits and perhaps because the old trailmap presented the ski area in a vertical fortress motif aligned with its mythological trail-naming scheme:But here is how we experienced the place on one of the busiest weekends of the year:1. No lines to pick up tickets. Just these folks standing around in jackets, producing an RFID card from some clandestine pouch and syncing it to the QR code on my phone.2. Nothing resembling a serious liftline outside of the somewhat chaotic Visions “express” (a carpet-loaded fixed-grip quad). Double and triple chairs, scattered at odd spots and shooting off in all directions, effectively dispersing skiers across a broad multi-faced ridge. The highlight being this double chair originally commissioned by Socrates in 407 B.C.:3. Best of all: endless, wide-open, uncrowded top-to-bottom true greens – the only sort of run that my entire family can ski both stress-free and together.Those runs ambled for a thousand vertical feet. The Hope Lake Lodge, complete with waterpark and good restaurant, sits directly across the street. A shuttle runs back and forth all day long. Greek Peak, while deeper inland than many Great Lakes-adjacent ski areas, pulls steady lake-effect, meaning glades everywhere (albeit thinly covered). It snowed almost the entire weekend, sometimes heavily. Greek Peak's updated trailmap better reflects its orientation as a snowy family funhouse (though it somewhat obscures the mountain's ever-improving status as a destination for Glade Bro):For MLK 2024, we had visited Camelback, seeking the same slopeside-hotel-with-waterpark-decent-food-family-skiing combo. But it kinda sucked. The rooms, tinted with an Ikea-by-the-Susquehanna energy, were half the size of those at Greek Peak and had cost three times more. Our first room could have doubled as the smoking pen at a public airport (we requested, and received, another). The hill was half-open and overrun with people who seemed to look up and be genuinely surprised to find themselves strapped to snoskis. Mandatory parking fees even with a $600-a-night room; mandatory $7-per-night, per-skier ski check (which I dodged); and perhaps the worst liftline management I've ever witnessed had, among many other factors, added up to “let's look for something better next year.”That something was Greek Peak, though the alternative only occurred to me when I attended an industry event at the resort in September and re-considered its physical plant undistracted by ski-day chaos. Really, this will never be a true alternative for most NYC skiers – at four hours from Manhattan, Greek Peak is the same distance as far larger Stratton or Mount Snow. I like both of those mountains, but I know which one I'm driving my family to when our only time to ski together is the same time that everyone else has to ski together.What we talked about116,000 skier visits; two GP trails getting snowmaking for the first time; top-to-bottom greens; Greek Peak's family founding in the 1950s – “any time you told my dad [Al Kryger] he couldn't do it, he would do it just to prove you wrong”; reminiscing on vintage Greek Peak; why Greek Peak made it when similar ski areas like Scotch Valley went bust; the importance of having “hardcore skiers” run a ski area; does the interstate matter?; the unique dynamics of working in – and continuing – a family business; the saga and long-term impact of building a full resort hotel across the street from the ski area; “a ski area is liking running a small municipality”; why the family sold the ski area more than half a century after its founding; staying on at the family business when it's no longer a family business; John Meier arrives; why Greek Peak sold Toggenburg; long-term snowmaking ambitions; potential terrain expansion – where and how much; “having more than one good ski season in a row would be helpful” in planning a future expansion; how Greek Peak modernized its snowmaking system and cut its snowmaking hours in half while making more snow; five times more snowguns; Great Lakes lake-effect snow; Greek Peak's growing glade network and long evolution from a no-jumps-allowed old-school operation to today's more freewheeling environment; potential lift upgrades; why Greek Peak is unlikely to ever have a high-speed lift; keeping a circa 1960s lift made by an obscure company running; why Greek Peak replaced an old double with a used triple on Chair 3 a few years ago; deciding to renovate or replace a lift; how the Visions 1A quad changed Greek Peak and where a similar lift could make sense; why Greek Peak shortened Chair 2; and the power of Indy Pass for small, independent ski areas.What I got wrongOn Scotch Valley ski areaI said that Scotch Valley went out of business “in the late ‘90s.” As far as I can tell, the ski area's last year of operation was 1998. At its peak, the 750-vertical-foot ski area ran a triple chair and two doubles serving a typical quirky-fun New York trail network. I'm sorry I missed skiing this one. Interestingly, the triple chair still appears to operate as part of a summer camp. I wish they would also run a winter camp called “we're re-opening this ski area”:On ToggenburgI paraphrased a quote from Greek Peak owner John Meier, from a story I wrote around the 2021 closing of Toggenburg. Here's the quote in full:“Skiing doesn't have to happen in New York State,” Meier said. “It takes an entrepreneur, it takes a business investor. You gotta want to do it, and you're not going to make a lot of money doing it. You're going to wonder why are you doing this? It's a very difficult business in general. It's very capital-intensive business. There's a lot easier ways to make a buck. This is a labor of love for me.”And here's the full story, which lays out the full Togg saga:Podcast NotesOn Hope Lake Lodge and New York's lack of slopeside lodgingI've complained about this endlessly, but it's strange and counter-environmental that New York's two largest ski areas offer no slopeside lodging. This is the same oddball logic at work in the Pacific Northwest, which stridently and reflexively opposes ski area-adjacent development in the name of preservation without acknowledging the ripple effects of moving 5,000 day skiers up to the mountain each winter morning. Unfortunately Gore and Whiteface are on Forever Wild land that would require an amendment to the state constitution to develop, and that process is beholden to idealistic downstate voters who like the notion of preservation enough to vote abstractly against development, but not enough to favor Whiteface over Sugarbush when it's time to book a family ski trip and they need convenient lodging. Which leaves us with smaller mountains that can more readily develop slopeside buildings: Holiday Valley and Hunter are perhaps the most built-up, but West Mountain has a monster development grinding through local permitting processes: Greek Peak built the brilliant Hope Lake Lodge, a sprawling hotel/waterpark with wood-trimmed, fireplace-appointed rooms directly across the street from the ski area. A shuttle connects the two.On the “really, really bad” 2015 seasonWilbur referred to the “really, really bad” 2015 season. Here's the Kottke end-of-season stats comparing 2015-16 snowfall to the previous three winters, where you can see the Northeast just collapse into an abyss:Month-by-month (also from Kottke):Fast forward to Kottke's 2022-23 report, and you can see just how terrible 2015-16 was in terms of skier visits compared to the seasons immediately before and after:On Greek Peak's old masterplan with a chair 6I couldn't turn up the masterplan that Kryger referred to with a Chair 6 on it, but the trailmap did tease a potential expansion from around 2006 to 2012, labelled as “Greek Peak East”:On Great Lakes lake-effect snow This is maybe the best representation I've found of the Great Lakes' lake-effect snowbands:On Greek Peak's Lift 2What a joy this thing is to ride:An absolute time machine:The lift, built in 1963, looks rattletrap and bootleg, but it hums right along. It is the second-oldest operating chairlift in New York State, after Snow Ridge's 1960 North Hall double chair, and the fourth-oldest in the Northeast (Mad River Glen's single, dating to 1948, is King Gramps of the East Coast). It's one of the 20-oldest operating chairlifts in America:As Wilbur says, this lift once ran all the way to the base. They shortened the lift sometime between 1995 and '97 to scrape out a larger base-area novice zone. Greek Peak's circa 1995 trailmap shows the lift extending to its original load position:Following Pico's demolition of the Bonanza double this offseason, Greek Peak's Chair 2 is one of just three remaining Carlevaro-Savio lifts spinning in the United States:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Heavenly Smith - Recreation Program Coordinator, Susquehanna Township - Harrisburg, PA converses about finding a career in and navigating parks and rec as a nontraditional hire, the path that lead to her being a Thirty Under Thirty winner, the benefit of implementing skills gained from other jobs in parks, and covers topics from mental health and building a support system, to successful conflict resolution and leadership coaching tactics.This episode sponsored by CivicPlus - The Best-Run Local Governments Run on CivicPlus Technology - https://www.civicplus.com/ Shane Mize is the Director of Parks and Recreation in the city of Pflugerville, Texas, where he resides with his wife and children.Tom Venniro is the 11-year Director of Parks and Recreation in Hilton-Parma, New York, where he resides with his wife Melissa, son Jack, and daughter Amelia.Jay Tryon is an 18-year park and recreation professional who loves to improve communities and their quality of life. He currently resides in Charlotte, North Carolina, with his wife and children.

Bart and Coach Jones are back in the newly no-longer-flooded palatial studio to discuss all things WestConn Football including last week's game against Susquehanna and a preview of this weekend's home match-up against the Catholic University Cardinals. WestConn Cornerback, Tyon Grimes, joins the conversation to talk about his path to WestConn and whether or not he could still play lacrosse. Listen to the show and then come down to the WAC to say thanks to all the seniors in their final home game at The WAC.

When Dave Pryor started UnPAved of the Susquehanna in 2018, gravel cycling was crystallizing into a discipline in cycling. It was reserved for the real hipsters, early movers, and the dreamers. Since then, gravel has changed, as has UnPAved. Now, the race is part of Pryor's full-time job, an institution in Pennsylvania cycling, and also unique in the landscape of gravel cycling. In our most recent mini-episode on our Rodeo riders, we spoke to Pryor to learn more about a few things. Mostly, we chatted about the power of Pennsylvania's vast gravel goods, the strange place gravel racing holds on the East Coast, and what gravel means to him and his Flaanimal. Enjoy!Host: Logan Jones-Wilkins Guest: Dave Pryor Producer: Logan Jones-Wilkins Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bart and Coach Jones are back (a little late this week) to talk about last week's game against Moravian, chat with Wolves linebacker Justin Ingebrigtsen about his unusual journey to college football, and look ahead to this week's matchup against Susquehanna.

In this episode of Back In Session, hosts Ryan Stevens and Ryan DeMara dive deep into the work of the Susquehanna River Basin Commission (SRBC) with guests Drew Dehoff and Stacey Hanrahan. From managing AI's impact on water usage to restoring American eel populations, the SRBC plays a critical role in the health and sustainability of one of America's most vital waterways. You'll hear about the Commission's unique structure, its real-world impact on local communities, and why protecting the Susquehanna isn't just about the environment—it's about the future.About the SRBC:The mission of the Commission, which is defined in the Compact, is to enhance public welfare through comprehensive planning, water supply allocation, and management of the water resources of the Susquehanna River Basin.To accomplish this mission, the Commission works to: reduce damages caused by floods; provide for the reasonable and sustained development and use of surface and ground water for municipal, agricultural, recreational, commercial and industrial purposes; protect and restore fisheries, wetlands and aquatic habitat; protect water quality and instream uses; and ensure future availability of flows to the Chesapeake Bay.Learn more:https://www.srbc.gov/

Eric and Dan sit down with Torin Evans, the dynamic quarterback of Susquehanna Township, as he leads his team through an undefeated season. They talk about the tactics, teamwork, and personal dedication that drive his success, as well as his favorite post-game meal.

One of the strangest things about getting older has been the shift in my interests. Despite being intensely curious as a kid, I never cared about nature growing up. I didn't climb trees or capture bugs or explore creeks. But as I've gotten older all that's changed. Which has made me feel like I'm constantly catching up to those that spent their early lives trekking through the woods, paddling on rivers and exploring the natural world. I often think to myself, “Am I too old to start learning how to identify trees? What's the point of birding if it's going to take me 20 years to catch up? Is it sad that I do a podcast about nature while still knowing so little about it?” A little imposter syndrome mixed in there, of course. Luckily, my positive self-talk tamps those thoughts down long enough to embrace my curiosity. And since I've spent so much time outside, I've found more subjects I want to learn about. One of those topics is geology. Who else can relate to walking around and finding a cool looking rock or fossil and thinking, “I wonder what this is?” I know I do it all the time. You can't spend much time in Pennsylvania without running into examples of incredible geology. From the Appalachian and Allegheny Mountains to the Susquehanna and Delaware Rivers, Pennsylvania is packed with geologic features. State parks like Leonard Harrison, Ricketts Glen, Worlds End, McConnells Mill and Hickory Run are just a few state lands that have unique rocks, boulders, minerals, fossils and cliffs on full, beautiful display. Quartz, slate, shale, limestone, sandstone and marble are woven throughout the Commonwealth. And they can be found, literally, everywhere. Under our feet and above our heads. On the sides of the road and in the middle of forests. Rocks are just cool. But, as I've said, I don't know very much about them. So I wanted to interview someone who did. On this episode I speak with Russell Losco. Russ is a soil scientist & geologist adjunct professor at West Chester University and the host of the PCPG's A Poorly Sorted but Well Rounded Series. Be sure to support our 2025 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSisters' SunflowersSupport the showVisit our website to learn more about the podcast, to purchase merch and to find out about our incredible sponsors. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

Kris Abdelmessih writes the Moontower newsletter which is required reading for any edge seeking generalist who wants to learn about the world of volatility.Kris got his start as a trader over 20 years ago with Susquehanna. He talks about getting the job, SIG's training program, and the “degenerate atmosphere.” Kris also talks about his career where he moved from pit to pit, and then ultimately became a portfolio manager at a vol focused hedge fund.Kris also has options analytics software - Moontower AI - and you can follow him on Twitter - @KrisAbdelmessih.References from the episode:David Sklansky - Getting the Best of ItMichael Lewis - Liar's PokerAdvantage Podcast Mixtape Vol IAdvantage Podcast Mixtape Vol IIFollow me on Twitter - @halfkelly.

There are some interesting developments in equity volatility which have trading implications from the pronounced spread between VIX and SPX realized volatility, low stock correlation, rise of single stock volatility and the shape of the VIX curve. In this edition of the All Options Considered podcast, BI's Chief Global Derivatives Strategist Tanvir Sandhu is joined by Chris Murphy, Co-Head Derivative Strategy at Susquehanna, to discuss equity volatility and flows.Register for the 2nd Annual Volatility Forum in New York, October 28 at Bloomberg's headquarters. Register here: https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/bi-vol-forum-2025/

Crypto News: Bitcoin rallies to over $118K again and altcoins are waking up. Susquehanna crypto CEO departs to lead $671 million Avalanche AVAX treasury company. Sui digital asset treasury company plans to launch two stablecoins.Brought to you by

Wir sehen leichten Gegenwind an der Wall Street, wobei der ab Mitternacht drohende Regierungs-Shutdown den Aktienhandel zunächst kaum belastet. Dass das Risiko eines temporären Shutdowns hoch ist, was längst bekannt. Zudem rechnen Marktteilnehmer mit einer zügigen Lösung. Erst nach etwa zwei Wochen dürfte die Wall Street nervös werden. Die Aktien von Carnival tendierten trotz der soliden Ergebnisse und Aussichten gestern schwächer. Die Aktie wird heute mit einem Kursziel von $35 bei Susquehanna zum Kauf empfohlen. Nach dem Closing stehen die Ergebnisse von Nike im Fokus, mit der Stimmung im Vorfeld der Zahlen positiv. Wir sehen vor dem Opening erneut eine Welle positiver Kommentare zu KI- und Tech-Werten. Die Citi hebt das Ziel für NVIDIA auf $210 an, während ASML bei Barclays zum Kauf empfohlen wird. Canaccord schraubt wiederum die Ziele für Tesla auf $490. Abonniere den Podcast, um keine Folge zu verpassen! ____ Folge uns, um auf dem Laufenden zu bleiben: • X: http://fal.cn/SQtwitter • LinkedIn: http://fal.cn/SQlinkedin • Instagram: http://fal.cn/SQInstagram

Wir sehen leichten Gegenwind an der Wall Street, wobei der ab Mitternacht drohende Regierungs-Shutdown den Aktienhandel zunächst kaum belastet. Dass das Risiko eines temporären Shutdowns hoch ist, was längst bekannt. Zudem rechnen Marktteilnehmer mit einer zügigen Lösung. Erst nach etwa zwei Wochen dürfte die Wall Street nervös werden. Die Aktien von Carnival tendierten trotz der soliden Ergebnisse und Aussichten gestern schwächer. Die Aktie wird heute mit einem Kursziel von $35 bei Susquehanna zum Kauf empfohlen. Nach dem Closing stehen die Ergebnisse von Nike im Fokus, mit der Stimmung im Vorfeld der Zahlen positiv. Wir sehen vor dem Opening erneut eine Welle positiver Kommentare zu KI- und Tech-Werten. Die Citi hebt das Ziel für NVIDIA auf $210 an, während ASML bei Barclays zum Kauf empfohlen wird. Canaccord schraubt wiederum die Ziele für Tesla auf $490. Ein Podcast - featured by Handelsblatt. +++ Individuell, aktiv und ausgezeichnet: Die Vermögensverwaltung von DJE – mehr unter https://www.dje.de/vv +++ +++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/wallstreet_podcast +++ Der Podcast wird vermarktet durch die Ad Alliance. Die allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien der Ad Alliance finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html Die Ad Alliance verarbeitet im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot die Podcasts-Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, klicken Sie hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html Impressum: https://www.360wallstreet.de/impressum

On this exciting LIVE stream of Fishing the DMV, we're diving into the world of Fall River Smallmouth fishing with three legends of the water — Jeff Wolford, Jeff Miller, and Gayland Hethcote. With over 100 years of combined experience, these anglers have spent a lifetime unlocking the secrets of the Susquehanna, Shenandoah, Upper Potomac, Upper James, and New Rivers. From seasonal migrations and baitfish patterns to current breaks and structure, they've seen it all and know what it takes to consistently find and catch big smallmouth bass when the leaves begin to change.Fall is one of the most exciting and challenging times of year to chase bronzebacks. As water temps cool and bait moves, the bite can shift overnight, making knowledge and adaptability critical. In this episode, we'll break down where to find fish, what lures work best, and how to adjust your approach for changing river conditions. Whether you're brand new to river fishing or a seasoned angler looking for advanced tips, this conversation is loaded with hard-earned insights, proven tactics, and stories straight from the water. If you want to take your fall smallmouth game to the next level, this is one you won't want to miss!This is an episode packed with local knowledge and practical advice you won't want to miss! Please support Fishing the DMV on Patreon down below: https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcastIf you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.comFishing the DMV now has a website: https://www.fishingthedmv.com/   Please Checkout our Patreon Sponsors  Jake's bait & Tackle website:                                   http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/ Catoctin Creek Custom Rods: https://www.facebook.com/CatoctinCreekCustomRods Tiger Crankbaits on Facebook!! https://www.facebook.com/tigercrankbaits Fishing the DMV Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Arensbassin/?ref=pages_you_manage Fishing the DMV Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/fishingthedmv/?utm_medium=copy_link   #bassfishing #fishingtheDMV #fishingtipsSupport the show

On this exciting episode of Fishing the DMV, I sit down with Susquehanna River legend Joe Raymond for an in-depth conversation about his life, his guiding career, and how the river is fishing this fall. Joe has been a staple on the Susquehanna since 2012, building his reputation as one of the most respected anglers and guides on the river.From wading small creeks as a kid to buying his first boat in his 20s, Joe's journey has always led back to the Susquehanna. Over the years, he's developed an unmatched instinct for reading current, locating structure, and consistently finding fish—skills that have made him both a sought-after guide and a proven tournament competitor.In this episode, Joe shares a fall Susquehanna River fishing report, insight into what makes this fishery so unique, and stories from his life on the water. We also dive into his career milestone on September 22, 2024, when he landed the biggest recorded smallmouth bass ever caught on the Susquehanna: a 24-inch, 7.08 lb giant during a Bassmaster Open in Williamsport.Whether you're a fan of river fishing, chasing trophy smallmouth, or just love hearing from the legends of the sport, this is an episode you won't want to miss!Please support Fishing the DMV on Patreon!!! https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcast Fishing the DMV now has a website: https://www.fishingthedmv.com/ If you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com   Susquehanna Smallmouth Guides: https://www.susquehannasmallmouthguides.com/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaffw9wogVD4JYlVZiefCGhVhouePJ9SDWFvsQISEC6xHjIkZ-8hAgabLRtIEg_aem_XW0Nwe9K-KUZYjro0N3MNw  Joe Raymond on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susquehanna_smallmouth_guide?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==  Joe Raymond on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7EtHdwBR3QZAsw9AETUq2g  Please checkout our Patreon Sponsors Jake's bait & Tackle website: http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/Catoctin Creek Custom Rods: https://www.facebook.com/CatoctinCreekCustomRodsTiger Crankbaits on Facebook!! https://www.facebook.com/tigercrankbaits Fishing the DMV Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Arensbassin/?ref=pages_you_manage Fishing the DMV Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/fishingthedmv/?utm_medium=copy_link   #bassfishing #Smallmouthbass #fallfishing Support the show

It's sad to think that we are already phasing out of Great Non-Conference Game Season, but at least it is leaving us with some quality memories. Yes, Mary Hardin-Baylor and UW-Whitewater still get to grace us with their presence, and so do Springfield and UW-Platteville, and Johns Hopkins and Susquehanna, but ... well, OK, we'll hold on for one more week. Meanwhile, the rest of the ranked teams got on the field this week in Week 2, as did the NESCAC, and Case Western Reserve managed to get through and finish a game. We'll talk quite a bit about the new quarterback situation at North Central, and how the answer was not really what people thought it would be, or thought they had discovered. We'll do the same with the quarterback situation at St. John's, and we dive into UW-La Crosse's first game as well as the opener for Bethel. Plus, with a number of non-conference games over and done, we'll take a suggestion from the mailbag and look at which conferences have surprised and which have disappointed so far through two weeks. The answers ... well, they might surprise you a little, some of them. We talk with Mount Union quarterback Mikey Maloney -- Patrick Coleman went out to Grove City to see that game with Mount Union in person, and has a glowing report and an interesting Fast Five subject. Plus, Grove City coach Andrew DiDonato reflects on what his team went through in the 49-14 loss and what he sees his team needs to do to take that next step up the Division III ladder.  Patrick and Greg Thomas hand out game balls, Logan Hansen talks about which games in Week 3 have the most leverage, plus we take mailbag questions about the season's first PAC showdown and whether it's necessary to Fear the Moose, as well as whether Great Lakes states Indiana and Michigan can join Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin as producers of Division III championship teams.  All that and more in this edition of the D3football.com Around the Nation podcast.

On a clear night along the Appalachian Trail, you might expect to hear the wind through the trees, the crunch of your boots on gravel, maybe the call of a whip-poor-will in the distance.But for over two centuries, hikers, settlers, and locals have reported something else: strange creatures lurking just beyond the campfire glow.From apple-snatching tricksters in Pennsylvania to headless hulks in West Virginia, the Appalachian Mountains are alive with legends of monsters that refuse to be forgotten.This week, we dive deep into the cryptid lore of Appalachia. You'll hear about:The mischievous Albatwitch, stealing apples along the Susquehanna.The terrifying Flatwoods Monster (“Braxie”), glowing-eyed and hooded in red.The ghostly White Thangs, pale cousins of Bigfoot.The stinking, swamp-stalking Skunk Apes of the southern Appalachians.Ole Slewfoot, the three-legged bear-beast of Balsam Mountain.Pukwudgies, magical tricksters of Wampanoag legend.The Loveland Frogmen, bipedal frogs on the edge of Ohio.The vampire-like Appalachian Chupacabra.Raven Mockers, shape-shifting omens of death that feast on human hearts.The mist-born Smoke Wolves, red-eyed predators that vanish into fog.Wampus Cats, half-woman, half-beast curses from Cherokee legend.The dragonlike Snallygaster, feared by early German settlers.The lumbering, headless Grafton Monster of West Virginia.And of course… the legendary Mothman, Appalachia's most infamous omen.We'll explore:Eyewitness encounters that still haunt people decades later.How folklore blends with tragedy, history, and cultural memory.Why so many cryptid sightings cluster along the Appalachian Trail.And what these stories say about our deepest fears of the dark woods.Join us as we trek into the shadows and unravel the monsters of the Appalachian Trail — creatures as strange, mysterious, and enduring as the mountains themselves.Stay strange. Be Rad.Got a cryptid story? We'd love to hear it — send us your experience (anonymous is fine).CONNECT WITH US:

Os Estados Unidos passaram anos com o consumo de eletricidade praticamente estagnado. De repente, a inteligência artificial entrou em cena e mudou este quadro. O Departamento de Energia estima que os data centers, que em 2023 já consumiam cerca de 4,4% da eletricidade do país, podem chegar a algo entre 6,7% e 12% até 2028, o que equivale a 325 a 580 TWh. É muita coisa em muito pouco tempo. O problema é que não dá para erguer uma linha de transmissão de energia como quem atualiza um aplicativo. Thiago de Aragão, analista político No operador PJM, a maior malha do país, que cobre do Meio-Atlântico ao Meio-Oeste, as projeções de carga deram um salto. O relatório de 2025 fala em crescimento médio de 3,8% ao ano no pico de inverno na próxima década, um ritmo raríssimo para padrões norte-americanos e puxado por novas cargas gigantes. Não à toa, o próprio PJM abriu um processo acelerado para criar regras específicas de conexão de megacargas, em especial data centers. É a burocracia tentando correr atrás da nuvem. A dinâmica econômica também mudou. Por anos, as Big Techs compraram certificados que comprovavam que uma certa quantidade de eletricidade foi gerada a partir de fontes renováveis, (Certificados de Energia Renovável, RECs) ou através de contratos de compra e venda virtuais ou financeiros de energia a longo prazo, em que não havia entrega física; o termo de compromisso era usado para fixar um preço da energia no mercado e garantir previsibilidade financeira. Agora, a discussão é sobre lastro: contratos longos de energia física, isso é, o comprador garante a compra de uma quantidade de energia ou a produção de um parque renovável. A Microsoft, por exemplo, assinou um contrato de compra e venda de energia elétrica (PPA na sigla em inglês) de 20 anos com a Constellation, empresa americana de produção de energia de baixo carbono, para viabilizar a retomada da usina nuclear de Three Mile Island. A Meta fechou outro contrato de 20 anos com a mesma empresa para o complexo nuclear de Clinton, em Illinois. Esses arranjos não são apenas marketing de sustentabilidade; são a forma de garantir gigawatts 24/7 para operações que não podem piscar. Nem tudo, porém, é plug and play. O caso Amazon–Talen, na Pensilvânia, em que um data center foi construído colado à usina nuclear de Susquehanna, virou novela regulatória. A FERC rejeitou duas vezes o acordo de interconexão que buscava ampliar o fornecimento direto “porta a porta”, por temores de custo e impacto na rede compartilhada. A moral da história é simples: estar perto de uma usina ajuda, mas não anula as regras sobre quem paga pelo fio. Esse recado já foi ouvido em outros estados. E quem paga, afinal? Alguns estados começaram a definir tarifas e classes específicas para hipercargas. Na Virgínia, a Dominion propôs uma categoria nova de tarifa para data centers muito grandes e, em paralelo, ganhou autorização para construir uma linha de transmissão que atende apenas um hyperscale em Alexandria. A decisão gerou protestos de bairros vizinhos e revelou o óbvio: a “nuvem” tem 230 kV e passa no quintal de alguém. Demanda real e fantasma Do lado dos planejadores, há outro nó difícil: o que é demanda real e o que é “demanda fantasma”? Com a corrida por IA, desenvolvedores entram em múltiplas filas de conexão ao mesmo tempo, muitas vezes para o mesmo projeto. O resultado é um inchaço artificial dos números que pode levar a redes superdimensionadas e depois subutilizadas, e essa conta sobra para o consumidor. O Wall Street Journal contou bem essa história dos “data centers que nem existem e já assombram a rede”. No Sul, a Georgia Power redesenhou seu plano de recursos para segurar o carvão por mais tempo, investir em baterias e gás adicional e ampliar solar, tudo com um olho atento nos data centers. É uma boa síntese do momento: a transição energética continua, mas a sequência das peças mudou por causa da IA. E a nova geração de tecnologias nucleares? Os SMRs, reatores nucleares pequenos, que prometem menor investimento inicial e maior segurança, estão no radar, mas o combustível HALEU, que tem a Rússia como a única fornecedora em escala, ainda é o gargalo. A empresa americana fornecedora de combustível nuclear, Centrus, atingiu, em junho, a marca de 900 kg produzidos, um marco histórico nos EUA. Mas o Departamento de Energia dos Estados Unidos (DOE) projeta necessidade de 50 toneladas por ano até 2035. Em outras palavras, promissor, porém não no tempo dos data centers que entram em operação entre 2026 e 2028. Até lá, o que existe de nuclear “na prateleira” é estendera a vida útil e aumentar a potência licenciada dos reatores nucleares existentes, sem construir uma nova usina. Mas existem alternativas realistas para sair desta situação. A primeira delas é a velocidade frente à governança. A rede americana foi desenhada para crescer devagar, mas a IA trouxe ritmo industrial para o setor de serviços. A resposta institucional da agência federal dos Estados Unidos responsável por regular o setor de energia elétrica, a FERC, de operadores e de comissões estaduais, é tentar casar prazos de obras civis com os ciclos de investimento da nuvem. Já o operador regional de rede elétrica PJM cria trilhos específicos para grandes cargas. E é justamente isso: admitir que data center é um bicho regulatório próprio. A segunda é a adicionalidade, e não apenas a energia “verde”. PPAs que evitam o fechamento de usinas reais, como Three Mile Island, ou que financiam extensões de licença, como o caso da Meta em Clinton, têm impacto sistêmico muito maior do que certificados genéricos. É uma virada importante: a descarbonização corporativa passa a cuidar do estoque de confiabilidade do sistema, e não apenas do saldo anual de MWh limpos. A terceira é quem paga a fiação. Tarifas especiais e obrigações de investimento para novos hiperconsumidores devem deixar de ser teoria e se transformar em prática. Contratos de conexão mais rígidos, redução ou restrição da geração de energia em horas de pico e, quando fizer sentido, contribuição direta para linhas e subestações são necessários. Sem isso, a distribuição indiscriminada dos custos gera reação política, que já começou nas audiências públicas. O quarto ponto é a eficiência e a flexibilidade. Nem todo watt de IA é igual. O treinamento de modelos pode ser agendado; a inferência, nem tanto. O setor que aprender a deslocar treinamento para janelas de baixa demanda, ou para regiões com folga, vai reduzir o capex de rede e ganhar poder de barganha regulatória. Esse é o lado B menos glamouroso da IA: software de orquestração e contratos com SLAs elétricos, que garantam que o serviço entregue cumpra padrões mínimos de qualidade e desempenho. No curto prazo, o quadro será inevitavelmente misto: um pouco mais de gás para segurar o pico, nucleares antigos monetizando sua firmeza via Big Tech, solares e baterias crescendo de escala e muita obra de transmissão. A visão de fundo, porém, é de reencaixe. A rede americana sempre foi uma grande obra pública, implicitamente financiada por toda a base de consumidores. A IA está forçando um experimento de responsabilização privada pelo lastro, e isso pode ser saudável se bem regulado. O risco, claro, é o inverso: projetar para o exagero fantasma e socializar custo demais. O sinal de alerta já aparece nas projeções do DOE, que falam em até 12% da eletricidade em 2028, e nas avaliações sazonais da NERC, a entidade responsável por garantir a confiabilidade e segurança do sistema elétrico da América do Norte, que vêm registrando aumento de risco diante de picos mais altos e usinas envelhecidas. O desafio é achar o meio-termo entre subestimar a nuvem e construir para miragens. No fim das contas, a “conta de luz da IA” chega na mesma caixa de correio que a nossa.

On April 15, 2005, Centre County District Attorney Ray Gricar of Pennsylvania left work for what seemed like an ordinary day off. He called his girlfriend while driving his red-and-white Mini Cooper, promised to be home later, and then—he was never seen again. His locked car was found the next day near the Susquehanna River, his phone still inside but his laptop mysteriously missing. Did Gricar walk away from his life voluntarily? Was his disappearance tied to one of his high-profile prosecutions—or to secrets someone wanted buried? Or did tragedy strike by accident along the water's edge? Nearly twenty years later, the case remains one of the most haunting unsolved disappearances in America.If you are interested in bonus content for our show or in getting some Coffee and Cases swag, please consider joining Patreon. There are various levels to fit your needs, all of which can be found here: https://www.patreon.com/coffeeandcases

When you stand at the edge of Hyner View State Park, it feels like Pennsylvania has stretched itself out just for you. Rolling mountains covered in endless green, the West Branch of the Susquehanna winding far below, and a sky so wide it makes you want to take flight.In fact, people do—Hyner View is one of the state's most famous hang-gliding spots, where the bold launch themselves into the open air. I've been fortunate enough to see gliders taking off from the park's summit and it is a sight to behold. While the Hyner View is beautiful no matter the time of year, in autumn it becomes a colorful masterpiece. The endless ridges fade into the horizon and are set ablaze with fiery reds, glowing oranges and warm golds, as if the mountains themselves are smoldering. From the overlook, you can watch the Susquehanna carve its way through the valley below. Hyner View provides my favorite view in all of the Commonwealth. If I'm within an hour of the park, I must stop just to take in the breathtaking view of the Pennsylvania Wilds.But Hyner isn't just about the view. Just a few miles down the road, Hyner Run State Park offers a quieter, more grounded escape. The park feels like one of those secret spots you stumble upon and instantly want to keep to yourself. Tucked in a narrow valley, the park wrapped in trees make you feel protected from the world outside its boundaries.  A cool mountain stream winds through the valley, drawing families to its swimming pool in summer and anglers to its trout-filled waters in spring. Trails climb from the valley floor into the surrounding forest, offering quiet paths where deer slip through the underbrush and birdsong replaces the hum of traffic. Hyner Run is a place where camping, hiking, and simple stillness come together. Together, these two parks tell a story of contrast—one that lifts you into the sky, and another that brings you back to the forest. On this episode, I speak with Ian Loewen. Ian is the environmental education specialist for Hyner Run and Hyner View State Parks. Be sure to support our 2025 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSisters' SunflowersSupport the showVisit our website to learn more about the podcast, to purchase merch and to find out about our incredible sponsors. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

If you enjoy this episode, we're sure you will enjoy more content like this on The Occult Rejects.  In fact, we have curated playlists on occult topics like grimoires, esoteric concepts and phenomena, occult history, analyzing true crime and cults with an occult lens, Para politics, and occultism in music. Whether you enjoy consuming your content visually or via audio, we've got you covered - and it will always be provided free of charge.  So, if you enjoy what we do and want to support our work of providing accessible, free content on various platforms, please consider making a donation to the links provided below.  Thank you and enjoy the episode!Links For The Occult Rejects and The Spiritual Gangsters https://linktr.ee/theoccultrejectsOccult Research Institutehttps://www.occultresearchinstitute.org/Cash Apphttps://cash.app/$theoccultrejectsVenmo@TheOccultRejectsBuy Me A Coffeebuymeacoffee.com/TheOccultRejectsPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/TheOccultRejectsVanessa's Tie Dye stuffhttps://www.etsy.com/shop/TruthAndDyesInstagram @truthanddyestruthanddyes@gmail.comHeadless Gianthttps://linktr.ee/headlessgiantpodcastHeidihttps://linktr.ee/unfilteredrisepod

In this episode of The Admissions Leadership Podcast, Justin Rummel, Vice President for Enrollment at Susquehanna University, shares how his journey to the VP seat followed anything but the traditional path.With no background in admissions, Justin's career has spanned state politics, federal financial aid policy, compliance and internal audit in both for-profit and non-profit institutions, and leadership in student financial services. It's a route shaped by systems thinking, sharp financial acumen, and a deep commitment to student success.Together we explore:What it means to lead enrollment without an admissions pedigreeHow financial aid, audit, and bursar roles prepare leaders to think institutionallyThe importance of trust, consistency, and humility when leading former peersHow early exposure to policy and risk management shaped his leadership lensWhy belonging starts long before students apply—and how early tech may be shifting the timelineWe also touch on the joys of commencement, the limits of the “demographic cliff” narrative, and the tools—both high and low tech—that still work to connect with students.00:00 – Justin's introduction: A “unicorn” in enrollment, Justin shares his unconventional path from state government to the VP seat.03:22 – Financial aid roots: From policy work to compliance roles in for-profit higher ed.06:14 – Audit and operations: What internal audit taught him about systems thinking, risk, and institutional mission.09:35 – Commencement joy: Why student success moments matter across all sectors.14:14 – Becoming a bursar: Learning to lead teams and navigate complex operations.15:50 – Scaling down with purpose: How moves to Salisbury and Susquehanna brought him closer to mission.20:35 – The unexpected call: Saying yes to the VP opportunity, and being ready when it came.23:16 – From peer to leader: Building trust, showing up physically, and staying consistent during a leadership transition.26:07 – Operating at altitude: Navigating cabinet conversations and board dynamics with financial fluency.31:02 – Audit wisdom: How his mentor's mantra informs his leadership today.35:57 – Crossing the ravine: Reframing the demographic cliff as less of a crisis and more of a shared opportunity.38:15 – Belonging and early tech: How technology shapes identity long before students reach college.41:25 – Low-tech, high-trust: Why the phone (and other old tools) still matter in a digital world.43:32 – The Rapid Descent: Pearl Jam, Granny Smith apples, handwritten notes, and a dream of Kilimanjaro.The ALP is supported by RHB, a division of SIG. Music arranged by Ryan Anselment

You've got to do what I finally did this episode, and get off the highways that bypass the town of Duncannon, sitting just downstream of the confluence of the Juniata and the Susquehanna. Why? As a local bartender told me, "I call it FunCannon!" This episode came together in about a day and a half, thanks to Michael Lindgren at Lindgren Craft Brewery in Duncannon. I've been drinking their beer at Pisano's Winery here in Millheim, and when circumstances put me on the road to Duncannon, I thought I'd see if he could give us an interview.  He did, and my traveling companion Dave Dreese and I went there, and to the Doyle Hotel across the way, and an Appalachian Trail hostel called Kind Of Outdoorsy, and the iconic Red Rabbit Drive In, and then on up the river to Williams French Fries in Millersburg. That put us on the far side of the Susquehanna, 20 miles either way from a bridge to our side of the river. No worries: we got a ride on the only remaining paddlewheel ferry in the US, the Millersburg Ferry. Come along, it's like riding with Hank and Tom and Becky on the river.   What else? Well, What I'm Drinking Today was a delicious dram of Michter's 10 Year Old Rye, the 2025 release, and it is exceptional. The Smack Dab In The Centre segment is about the upcoming Another World Music Festival, three days of 30 bands on two stages, right here in beautiful Penns Valley, the smack-dab center itself! Of course there's more American Whiskey Master Class news as we get closer to the September 23 launch date! Events in Washington, PA and Baltimore, and if you just can't wait, you can pre-order it here!  Next episode will be about the great local grocery stores in central PA, everything from four aisle markets to ten-store chains with full-service butcher shops and fresh seafood. They aren't Whole Foods or Wegmans, but they're not 7-11s either, and they're out here where central PA actually lives. Let's go shopping! See you in two weeks! Until then? TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE PODCAST! Seen Through A Glass is sponsored by the Happy Valley Adventure Bureau. Come visit Centre County!   This episode uses these sounds under the following license: Creative Commons CC BY 4.0   https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Champ de tournesol" by Komiku at https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ arrow-impact-87260 Sound Effect found on Pixabay (https://pixabay.com) Shallow River Sound Effect by freesound community from pixabay.com "Glow" by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.au  Music promoted by https: //www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ All sounds sourced by STAG Music Librarian Nora Bryson, with our thanks.

This week, Mark Nelson joins us to deliver his second annual “State of the Atom” address. The nuclear power landscape has transformed in the last two years. Russia continues its nuclear export dominance while the West at last awakens from its stupor, driven by an unexpected force: artificial intelligence's insatiable appetite for baseload power. From Amazon's billion-dollar Susquehanna deal to Three Mile Island's resurrection, Big Tech is discovering what nuclear advocates have long known: that when you need reliable electricity around the clock, few other generation sources compare. Nelson maps the new nuclear battlefield where Chinese reactors scale up to 1,700 megawatts, European phase-outs crumble, and Western teams scramble to assemble the talent and capital needed to compete.Read more on Substack.

Stretching 444 miles from New York through Pennsylvania and into Maryland's Chesapeake Bay the Susquehanna River is one of the oldest rivers in the world. And while it served generations as fertile hunting and fishing grounds and trade and transportation routes, it took American industries a couple hundred or so years to nearly destroy it. Like always, it took a dedicated group of people to speak up and make changes that would save the river. One of the voices speaking on behalf of the river belongs to the Middle Susquehanna Riverkeeper—an advocate, a watchdog and a tireless defender of one of the most important watersheds in the United States.The volunteer organization protects and promotes the Susquehanna River, its tributaries and the aquatic ecosystem it supports across an 11,000-square-mile watershed defined by the North and West branches of the river. Their passion for clean water and public engagement is reshaping how communities interact with their local waterways. What sets the Middle Susquehanna Riverkeeper apart isn't just advocacy—it's education. Their floating classroom program, citizen science initiatives, and water quality monitoring efforts are all about empowering people to become stewards of their environment. Because protecting a river starts with understanding it.The Susquehanna River faces a number of continued threats; from outdated infrastructure and agricultural runoff to industrial discharges and invasive species. These aren't distant, abstract problems—they're real challenges that affect real people. And the Riverkeeper are on the frontlines, combining data, public pressure and policy to push for meaningful change. But this work isn't all warnings and water samples. It's also about joy—about reconnecting people with their rivers, creeks and lakes. On this episode, I speak with John Zaktansky. John is the executive director of the Middle Susquehanna Riverkeeper. Be sure to support our 2025 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSisters' SunflowersSupport the showVisit our website to learn more about the podcast, to purchase merch and to find out about our incredible sponsors. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

Shows are free all this week!The part you've been waiting for. The hearing of Kemp et all vs. Susquehanna (00:00) - The Hearing Pt. 1 (24:34) - The Hearing Pt. 2 (01:27:11) - NLRB Update (01:49:23) - The Settlement ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

High above the meeting point of two mighty rivers, where the Susquehanna splits into its North and West Branches, stands Shikellamy State Park. Perched on a forested bluff in central Pennsylvania, this park offers more than just scenic overlooks. It's a gateway to the natural beauty, cultural history and outdoor adventure of the Susquehanna River Valley. Shikellamy State Park is a place where geography and heritage intersect. The story of the park and the story of the Native American tribes that called it home are forever intertwined. In the 1700s, the Haudenosaunee Confederacy took control of the surrounding area.  Nearby Shamokin – whose name means “the Place of Eels” - was one of the most important Indigenous cities in Pennsylvania during that time. The resident Haudenosaunee welcomed tribes including the Conestoga, Conoy, Nanticoke, Tuscarora, Lenape and the Shawnee displaced by settlers.The French and Indian War, the American Revolution and the purchase of the land by Commonwealth of Pennsylvania forced many of the Indigenous people in Pennsylvania to move west or north.The park – which is made of up two separate sections – held numerous purposes over the years. It was an air strip, homestead, farm, “pleasure ground,” amusement center and hotel before becoming a state park in 1962. Shikellamy State Park's two distinct areas is the marina along the river in Sunbury, and the scenic overlook high on the bluff in Northumberland. Each area offers a different experience—from peaceful boating and fishing on the Susquehanna to breathtaking vistas of the valley below. It's a rare park that invites you both to explore water-level wilderness and to rise above it all for a bird's-eye view.Shikellamy's unique location has made it a hub for both recreation and reflection—a place where families come to picnic, hikers go to find solitude, and birders gather to catch sight of bald eagles soaring over the river.But Shikellamy isn't just about quiet beauty—it's about connection. The park sits at the crossroads of culture, drawing in people from nearby towns and beyond. Whether it's for community events, wildlife watching at the overlook, or simply taking a moment to breathe in the valley air, visitors come here to feel grounded.There's a rhythm to this park—seasonal, historical, natural. Spring floods give way to summer sun, and autumn paints the hills in brilliant reds and golds. And in every season, Shikellamy offers a chance to see the world from a new perspective—both literally and figuratively.On this episode, I speak with Ben Bender. Ben is the park manager of the Shikellamy State Park complex. Be sure to support our 2025 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSisters' SunflowersSupport the showVisit our website to learn more about the podcast, to purchase merch and to find out about our incredible sponsors. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

Amazon and Talen revised an existing deal to buy power from the Susquehanna nuclear power plant. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

PENNSYLVANIA: CREEPY & MYSTERIOUS COMMONWEALTH | Join Us - LIVE CHAT | Q&A (CHILLING PAST & PRESENT)Tonight, we turn our attention to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—a land steeped in rich history, rolling forests, ancient mountains, and a long legacy of inexplicable encounters. From the shadowy hollows of the Appalachian spine to the mist-laden valleys of the Susquehanna, Pennsylvania pulses with strange energy. This is a state where the past never truly dies... and something else watches from the tree line.For decades, eyewitnesses have come forward with chilling tales of upright canines stalking wooded backroads, winged humanoids gliding silently over towns, and elusive primate-like figures—what many call Bigfoot—haunting the dense woodlands. These cryptids have become woven into the folklore and fear of the region, yet their presence remains as real as the trembling voice of a witness who knows what they saw.But the strangeness doesn't end there. Pennsylvania is also home to some of the most notorious hauntings on record—from restless spirits in colonial graveyards to malevolent forces lurking in old mining towns and forgotten asylums. The line between myth and memory blurs when homes become battlegrounds for the paranormal, and entire communities are affected by a presence they cannot name, let alone explain.Then there are the skies: glowing orbs, structured craft, and unearthly lights that confound radar and reason alike. Reports of UFOs and alien encounters are frequent. An example is the Kecksburg Incident, where a fiery object once fell from the heavens and was quickly cloaked in secrecy. For many Pennsylvanians, the extraterrestrial is not just science fiction—it is part of their lived experience.As we delve into these accounts tonight, we invite you to listen closely—not just with your ears, but with your instincts. Whether you're a believer, a skeptic, or someone who has had your own unexplained experience, Phantoms & Monsters Radio brings you into the fold. Because here in Pennsylvania, the strange is not a rarity—it's a constant whisper in the dark.Hi. My name is Lon Strickler. I hope that you enjoy listening to Phantoms & Monsters Personal Reports. I have a question for you. Have you ever had an unexplained sighting or encounter? Do you have photographic and/or video evidence of your experience? Would you like to share your unique story with our readers and listeners? Please feel free to forward your account to me, either through my email lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.com or call me at 410-241-5974. You can also visit my website at https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com and use the contact link on the homepage. Your personal information will be kept confidential if requested.I have been a paranormal and anomalies researcher & investigator for over 45 years. My reports & findings have been featured in hundreds of online media sources. Several of these published reports have been presented on various television segments, including The History Channel's 'Ancient Aliens,' Syfy's 'Paranormal Witness', 'Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files,' Destination America's 'Monsters and Mysteries in America,' and, more recently, 'Unsolved Mysteries' on Netflix. I have been interviewed on hundreds of radio & online broadcasts, including multiple guest appearances on 'Coast to Coast AM.'Do you have a report or encounter that you would like to be read on 'Personal Reports' & featured on the Phantoms & Monsters blog? Contact me at lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.comWould you like to help us out? - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lonstrickl0Phantoms & Monsters Homepage & Blog - https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com Books by Lon Strickler - https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B009JURSD4 You can also support us by using PayPal - https://bit.ly/4bXQgP8 Credits: All content licensed and/or used with permission.#pennsylvania #bigfoot #ghost #ufo #uap

PENNSYLVANIA: CREEPY & MYSTERIOUS COMMONWEALTH | Join Us - LIVE CHAT | Q&A (CHILLING PAST & PRESENT)Tonight, we turn our attention to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—a land steeped in rich history, rolling forests, ancient mountains, and a long legacy of inexplicable encounters. From the shadowy hollows of the Appalachian spine to the mist-laden valleys of the Susquehanna, Pennsylvania pulses with strange energy. This is a state where the past never truly dies... and something else watches from the tree line.For decades, eyewitnesses have come forward with chilling tales of upright canines stalking wooded backroads, winged humanoids gliding silently over towns, and elusive primate-like figures—what many call Bigfoot—haunting the dense woodlands. These cryptids have become woven into the folklore and fear of the region, yet their presence remains as real as the trembling voice of a witness who knows what they saw.But the strangeness doesn't end there. Pennsylvania is also home to some of the most notorious hauntings on record—from restless spirits in colonial graveyards to malevolent forces lurking in old mining towns and forgotten asylums. The line between myth and memory blurs when homes become battlegrounds for the paranormal, and entire communities are affected by a presence they cannot name, let alone explain.Then there are the skies: glowing orbs, structured craft, and unearthly lights that confound radar and reason alike. Reports of UFOs and alien encounters are frequent. An example is the Kecksburg Incident, where a fiery object once fell from the heavens and was quickly cloaked in secrecy. For many Pennsylvanians, the extraterrestrial is not just science fiction—it is part of their lived experience.As we delve into these accounts tonight, we invite you to listen closely—not just with your ears, but with your instincts. Whether you're a believer, a skeptic, or someone who has had your own unexplained experience, Phantoms & Monsters Radio brings you into the fold. Because here in Pennsylvania, the strange is not a rarity—it's a constant whisper in the dark.Hi. My name is Lon Strickler. I hope that you enjoy listening to Phantoms & Monsters Personal Reports. I have a question for you. Have you ever had an unexplained sighting or encounter? Do you have photographic and/or video evidence of your experience? Would you like to share your unique story with our readers and listeners? Please feel free to forward your account to me, either through my email lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.com or call me at 410-241-5974. You can also visit my website at https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com and use the contact link on the homepage. Your personal information will be kept confidential if requested.I have been a paranormal and anomalies researcher & investigator for over 45 years. My reports & findings have been featured in hundreds of online media sources. Several of these published reports have been presented on various television segments, including The History Channel's 'Ancient Aliens,' Syfy's 'Paranormal Witness', 'Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files,' Destination America's 'Monsters and Mysteries in America,' and, more recently, 'Unsolved Mysteries' on Netflix. I have been interviewed on hundreds of radio & online broadcasts, including multiple guest appearances on 'Coast to Coast AM.'Do you have a report or encounter that you would like to be read on 'Personal Reports' & featured on the Phantoms & Monsters blog? Contact me at lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.comWould you like to help us out? - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lonstrickl0Phantoms & Monsters Homepage & Blog - https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com Books by Lon Strickler - https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B009JURSD4 You can also support us by using PayPal - https://bit.ly/4bXQgP8 Credits: All content licensed and/or used with permission.#pennsylvania #bigfoot #ghost #ufo #uap

On The Spark this week, we explored the fascinating intersection of art, memory, and environmental legacy with two leaders from the Susquehanna Art Museum. Executive Director Alice Anne Schwab and Rachel O’Connor, the museum’s new Director of Exhibitions, joined us in the studio to talk about Future Fossils, their latest exhibition that’s sparking big questions—and imaginations.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imagine the excitement of having your model railroad appear on the cover of the hobby's premier magazine for the first time?? That's exactly what happened to Mike Hauk When his Susquehanna and New York, Railroad appeared on the cover of the May issue of Railroad Model Craftsman. This HO scale railroad is based on a short line located in the central Pennsylvania mountains, north of Williamsport and along the West branch of the Susquehanna River. Mike first discovered this railroad while reading Tom Taber's series on logging railroads, while more inspiration came from the family hunting camp that wasn't far from an entire freight yard thick with woods after its abandonment years before. It's a great podcast and one we're sure you'll enjoy!!

Earnings from some of the tech's key players, with Alphabet, Intel and T-Mobile all reporting after the bell. Barbara Doran of BD8 Capital and Victoria Greene of G Squared Private Wealth on navigating the market setup. T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert joins to break down the company's latest numbers. Evercore's Mark Mahaney offers insight on Alphabet, while Susquehanna's Christopher Rolland analyzes Intel. Later, a two-guest panel featuring Rohit Kulkarni and Chris Ballard dives deeper into Alphabet's performance and implications for big tech.

Chris and Josh talk about Spring 2025 so far

Benjamin is the Founder of cap.In this episode, we dive into how Cap aims to unlock a new era of scalable stablecoin yield generation on Ethereum and MegaETH, by tapping into competitive markets and institutional players like Susquehanna, Franklin Templeton, and potentially DeFi powerhouses like Ethena and Maker.------

No, there isn't a salmon run on the Susquehanna, but you CAN get really fresh (frozen) salmon in central PA!  A couple episodes back, we talked about the five pound box of frozen haddock. This time, I talked to the people who actually catch sockeye salmon (and rockfish, and cod, and the big king salmon) up in Alaska, fillet and freeze them, and bring them back to us, wild-caught, and next best to fresh. I interviewed Captain Steve Kurian of Bloomsburg's Wild For Salmon and also talked to two other area fishermen, Captain Dan Brigham of Capt'n Dan's Wild Caught Alaskan Salmon, and Ron Rovansek of Bellefonte's Kodiak Rush. Bring your weather gear, this interview is like being out on the boat! What else? With a story like this, I had to cook some salmon! And I did, on my new soapstone insert for my Kamado Joe grill. It worked like a charm, and I cooked Wild For Salmon sockeye portions and fresh asparagus on it, and baked two local potatoes on the grill. Great meal!  'That's great,' I hear you say, 'But what about the drinks!' I sampled Elk Creek Cafe's new Valley Vista Cream Ale, and I also got in a plug for my friend John Holl's podcast This Week in Rauchbier, the world's most important podcast about smoked beer. Listen to it, I beseech you! Next episode? Got a lot of choices for a change -- got four interviews in the can, doing another one tomorrow night! -- but I think we're going to go with a food producer who's way back in the Pennsylvania Wilds. You've probably seen their stuff. See you again in two weeks! Until then? TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE PODCAST! Seen Through A Glass is sponsored by the Happy Valley Adventure Bureau. Come visit Centre County!   This episode uses these sounds under the following license: Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Champ de tournesol" by Komiku at https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ arrow-impact-87260 Sound Effect found on Pixabay (https://pixabay.com) "Glow" by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.au Music promoted by https: //www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ All sounds sourced by STAG Music Librarian Nora Bryson, with our thanks.

Susquehanna | Son of a Boy Dad #287 -- #Ad: Go to the App Store and download the free Experian app now! -- #Ad: Go to https://vuori.com/BOYDAD for 20% off your first purchase. Exclusions apply. Visit the website for full terms and conditions. -- #Ad: Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER (MI/NJ/PA/WV). Help is available for problem gambling, call (888) 789-7777 or visit ccpg.org (CT). 21+. Physically present in CT/MI/NJ/PA/WV only. Void in ONT. Eligibility restrictions apply. 1 per new customer. Opt-in req. Min. net loss of $5 on eligible games to earn 100% of net losses back (“Lossback”) for 24 hours following opt-in. Max. $1,000 issued in Casino Credits for select games that are non-withdrawable, single-use, have no cash value, and expire in 7 days (168 hours). Terms: casino.draftkings.com/promos. Ends 4/27/25 at 11:59 PM ET. Sponsored by DK. -- Follow us on our socials: https://linktr.ee/sonofaboydad -- Merch: https://store.barstoolsports.com/collections/son-of-a-boy-dad -- SUBSCRIBE TO THE YOUTUBE #SonOfABoyDad #BarstoolSportsYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/sonofaboydad

Former Ford CEO Mark Fields weighs in what the one-month delay in auto tariffs means for the stocks. Former Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren breaks down the Beige Book, jobs, and Fed policy after the latest economic data. Vital Knowledge's Adam Crisafulli and Wilmington Trust's Meghan Shue analyze the market landscape, and we cover key earnings from Marvell, MongoDB, Victoria's Secret, and Zscaler. Plus, Christopher Rolland of Susquehanna on Marvell's earnings. 

Welcome To the Bangin Beers! Sharing my love for the beer and spirits industry exploring the craft scene by trying new drinks and going on location to review Breweries, Bars, and more.ABJ Links:https://linktr.ee/anthonyblackwelljrhttps://www.sbcbeer.com/

In this episode, Matt welcomes Willson Cross, the co-founder and CEO of Borderless AI, to discuss how AI is transforming the global HR and payroll industry. Willson shares his entrepreneurial journey, from founding and selling GoFetch to launching Borderless AI. They explore how AI-driven compliance, payroll, and onboarding are solving key challenges in hiring global teams. Willson also talks about the company's $35M funding, its partnership with Cohere, and how they differentiate from major competitors like Deel and Rippling.About Willson Cross:Willson Cross is the Co-Founder and CEO of Borderless AI, a global payroll platform that uses generative AI to streamline hiring, managing, and paying international employees. Since launching in 2023, the company has raised $27 million from top investors, including Susquehanna and Bernard Arnault. Based in Toronto, Willson leads the team in building AI-powered solutions for the future of work.Before Borderless AI, Willson co-founded GoFetch, Canada's leading pet services marketplace. Starting from his basement in 2015, he grew the company to seven markets, raised $3.5 million, and led a team of 45 before selling the business in 2018. Earlier, he launched UBC Bitcoin Jobs, an online job board that connected university students with cryptocurrency startups, matching over 80 students to 20 companies.Originally from Vancouver, Willson studied economics at New York University before leaving after his third year to pursue startups full-time.⏱ Topics* (1:26) – Willson's background & founding GoFetch* (2:59) – Key lessons from running a bootstrapped startup* (4:55) – The transition to Borderless AI & identifying HR's biggest challenges* (6:33) – Payroll & benefits: The first major opportunities* (6:52) – Building real-time global payroll infrastructure* (7:50) – Meeting co-founder Sean Agarwal & forming a strong partnership* (9:45) – AI's role in HR compliance, payroll & automation* (12:04) – How Cohere's AI models enhance HRGPT* (15:48) – Competing with Deel & Rippling as an AI-native company* (18:19) – Pricing strategy & product differentiation* (19:13) – How AI is transforming HR roles* (20:47) – The shift toward larger early-stage funding rounds* (24:30) – Target customers: Startups & large enterprises* (27:41) – Why Borderless AI chose a full in-office model

A high-stakes earnings day with deep dives into major tech and consumer names. Sand Hill Global Advisors CIO Brenda Vingiello joins alongside CNBC's Mike Santoli to break down the market reaction. Alphabet, Snap, and AMD are in the spotlight, with expert analysis from Roth MKM's Rohit Kulkarni and Susquehanna's Christopher Rolland. Plus, a key conversation on the U.S. approach to digital assets with White House AI & Crypto Czar David Sacks. Also on the docket: Jon Fortt's exclusive sound from IBM's CEO. 

Barbara Doran of BD8 Capital Partners and Crossmark Global Investments' Bob Doll give their playbook for the market as earnings ramp up. Earnings from CSX and Texas Instruments. Susquehanna's Christopher Rolland joins to dissect TXN earnings and the chip sector, while Sheila Kahyaoglu from Jefferies on Boeing Q4 preannouncement.Jon Fortt sits down exclusively with Twilio CEO Khozema Shipchandler on the company's new growth targets. Keith Rabois of Khosla Ventures on the Trump economy, Musk vs. Altman, and the future of Stargate. 

Straight From The Admissions Office: Insider Strategies For College ApplicationsIf you're looking for helpful tips and insights for the college admissions process, check out my book by clicking the links below:

We're down to the best two teams in Division III football, both of whom are playing their best games at the right time. Mount Union is certainly firing on all cylinders now on offense after some struggles during the regular season, and you'd be hard-pressed to find more than one thing that went wrong for North Central as they absolutely demolished Susquehanna. How did they get here? What do we do with the two weeks off? Who benefits more from that extra nine days? Soccer stadium for the Stagg Bowl -- is that really OK? We talk about all the key moments of the semifinals, plus take your questions in this edition of the podcast. We talk about the depth of the North Central running backs. We discuss the two-quarterback system for Mount Union and how it worked in key spots. And more. Plus, we can't forget that Cortland coach Curt Fitzpatrick is leaving D-III, and we talk about that move plus another, possibly bigger move, with one of the top defensive players in Division III this season going into the portal and coming out as a scholarship player with the University of Wisconsin. You know, UW-Madison. The one in the Big 10. And what has been our favorite semifinal games to cover/attend/watch?

The College Football Experience (@TCEonSGPN) on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network preview the upcoming college football week from the legendary Army Navy Rivalry "America's Game" to the FCS Playoffs, D2 Playoffs, D3 Playoffs and the two bowl games happening this week. Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD), Patty C (@PattyC831) & NC Nick (@NC__NicK) break down every single game and key in on their favorite plays for the weekend. Will Brian Newberry and the Navy Midshipmen get their first win over the Army Black Knights in three years? Will the Idaho Vandals be a live dog on Friday night against the Montana State Bobcats in Bozeman?Will Bill Belichek be the next head coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels? Will Ferris State continue to roll in the D2 ranks? Are the Jackson State Tigers and TC Taylor going to win their first Celebration Bowl against South Carolina State? Can the UC Davis Aggies and Lan Larison hit the road to Vermillion, South Dakota and grab a huge road victory for UC Davis? Are the Western Michigan Broncos and Lance Taylor going to to head into Montgomery, Alabama and upset Geo Lopez and the South Alabama Jaguars? We talk it all and more on this episode of The College Football Experience. 00:00 Introduction and Sponsorships 01:03 Opening Remarks and Banter 01:45 Football Should Never Be Played Indoors 02:08 Introducing the Hosts 03:19 Discussion on College Football Playoffs 06:02 Belichick at North Carolina Speculations 08:13 Coaching Changes and Portal Talk 12:40 Bracket Predictions and Analysis 29:42 FCS Playoff Preview 46:24 Mountain Union vs. Salisbury Showdown 47:12 Maryland Football Weekend 47:28 Salisbury's Upset Potential 48:19 Salisbury Memories and Dining Hall Critique 49:29 Betting and Predictions 50:44 Salisbury Steak Debate 51:58 Susquehanna vs. Bethel 55:46 Johns Hopkins vs. Mary Harden-Baylor 57:40 North Central vs. Springfield 59:37 Kaiser Seahawks vs. Benedictine 01:02:23 Morningside vs. Grand View 01:03:49 Army vs. Navy Classic 01:10:19 UC Davis vs. South Dakota 01:17:09 Western Michigan vs. South Alabama 01:20:17 Memphis vs. West Virginia 01:24:59 College Football Experience Wrap-Up JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $1000 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnRithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmRebet - Social sportsbook - 100% deposit match promo code SGPN in your app store! ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io WATCH the Sports Gambling PodcastYouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeTwitch - https://sg.pn/TwitchFOLLOW The Sports Gambling Podcast On Social MediaTwitter - http://www.twitter.com/gamblingpodcastInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/sportsgamblingpodcastTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@gamblingpodcastFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/sportsgamblingpodcastFOLLOW The Hosts On Social MediaSean Green - http://www.twitter.com/seantgreenRyan Kramer - http://www.twitter.com/kramercentric Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA)21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (KS, NV), 1-800 BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI)

The College Football Experience (@TCEonSGPN) on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network preview the upcoming college football week from the legendary Army Navy Rivalry "America's Game" to the FCS Playoffs, D2 Playoffs, D3 Playoffs and the two bowl games happening this week. Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD), Patty C (@PattyC831) & NC Nick (@NC__NicK) break down every single game and key in on their favorite plays for the weekend. Will Brian Newberry and the Navy Midshipmen get their first win over the Army Black Knights in three years? Will the Idaho Vandals be a live dog on Friday night against the Montana State Bobcats in Bozeman?Will Bill Belichek be the next head coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels? Will Ferris State continue to roll in the D2 ranks? Are the Jackson State Tigers and TC Taylor going to win their first Celebration Bowl against South Carolina State? Can the UC Davis Aggies and Lan Larison hit the road to Vermillion, South Dakota and grab a huge road victory for UC Davis? Are the Western Michigan Broncos and Lance Taylor going to to head into Montgomery, Alabama and upset Geo Lopez and the South Alabama Jaguars? We talk it all and more on this episode of The College Football Experience. 00:00 Introduction and Sponsorships 01:03 Opening Remarks and Banter 01:45 Football Should Never Be Played Indoors 02:08 Introducing the Hosts 03:19 Discussion on College Football Playoffs 06:02 Belichick at North Carolina Speculations 08:13 Coaching Changes and Portal Talk 12:40 Bracket Predictions and Analysis 29:42 FCS Playoff Preview 46:24 Mountain Union vs. Salisbury Showdown 47:12 Maryland Football Weekend 47:28 Salisbury's Upset Potential 48:19 Salisbury Memories and Dining Hall Critique 49:29 Betting and Predictions 50:44 Salisbury Steak Debate 51:58 Susquehanna vs. Bethel 55:46 Johns Hopkins vs. Mary Harden-Baylor 57:40 North Central vs. Springfield 59:37 Kaiser Seahawks vs. Benedictine 01:02:23 Morningside vs. Grand View 01:03:49 Army vs. Navy Classic 01:10:19 UC Davis vs. South Dakota 01:17:09 Western Michigan vs. South Alabama 01:20:17 Memphis vs. West Virginia 01:24:59 College Football Experience Wrap-Up JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $1000 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnRithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmRebet - Social sportsbook - 100% deposit match promo code SGPN in your app store! ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io Follow The College Experience & SGPN On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/TCEonSGPNInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/TCEonSGPNTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@TCEonSGPNYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFollow The Hosts On Social MediaColby Dant - http://www.twitter.com/thecolbydPatty C - https://twitter.com/PattyC831NC Nick - https://twitter.com/NC__NicK Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA)21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (KS, NV), 1-800 BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI)

Michael Wann takes us on a journey through paradigms, synchro-mysticism, and the enigmatic Susquehanna River. Explore how shifting perceptions influence our reality, practical strategies to stay grounded amidst life's chaos, and the deconstruction of societal constructs like time, money, and government. Michael also shares personal stories of synchronicity, transformation, and the deep mysteries of the Susquehanna River, making this an episode filled with profound insights and inspiration. For more details, links, and resources mentioned in this episode, visit our website: thewayfwrd.com/podcast/paradigms-synchro-mysticism-the-susquehanna-mystery-with-michael-wann/ The Way Forward podcast is sponsored by: BIOPTIMIZERS: Struggling with deep sleep? Magnesium deficiency might be the culprit. Try Magnesium Breakthrough with all 7 forms of magnesium for better rest. Use promo code ALEC10 at bioptimizers.com/alec for 10% off!

LANCASTER REPORT: DINING ALONG THE SUSQUEHANNA. JIM   JIM MCTAGUE, FORMER WASHINGTON EDITOR, BARRONS. @MCTAGUEJ.  AUTHOR OF THE "MARTIN AND TWYLA BOUNDARY SERIES."  #FRIENDSOFHISTORYDEBATINGSOCIETY 1941 Lancaster PA

GOOD EVENING:The show begins in California watching Governor Gavin Newsom prepare for a White House run in 2028... 1917 Main Street LA CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR FIRST HOUR 9:00-9:15 CALIFORNIA RISING: Newsom & Harris for Governor 2026. Bill Whalen, Hoover 9:15-9:30 Pacific Watch/Vegas Report: Sphere must work harder. @JCBliss 9:30-9:45 Small Business America: Optimism for 2025. Gene Marks @Guardian @PhillyInquirer 9:45-10:00 Small Business America: AI at Taco Bell. Gene Marks @Guardian @PhillyInquirer SECOND HOUR 10:00-10:15 NUKES: Ukraine talks of nuclear weapons. Henry Sokolski, NPEC 10:15-10:30 NUKES: What is SMR? Henry Sokolski, NPEC 10:30-10:45 ISS: Air Leak. Bob Zimmerman, BehindtheBlack.com 10:45-11:00 NASA: Cuts at JPL. Bob Zimmerman, BehindtheBlack.com THIRD HOUR 11:00-11:15 Reagan: His Life and Legend (Part 1/8) with Max Boot 11:15-11:30 Reagan: His Life and Legend (Part 2/8) 11:30-11:45 Reagan: His Life and Legend (Part 3/8) 11:45-12:00 Reagan: His Life and Legend (Part 4/8) FOURTH HOUR 12:00-12:15 ANTISEMITISM: MSCI & what is to be done? (Part 1/2) Richard Goldberg, FDD 12:15-12:30 ANTISEMITISM: MSCI & what is to be done? (Part 2/2) Richard Goldberg, FDD 12:30-12:45 Lancaster Report: Dining Along the Susquehanna. Jim McTague, former Washington editor, Barron's. @McTagueJ, Author of the "Martin and Twyla Boundary Series" #FriendsOfHistoryDebatingSociety 12:45-1:00 CANADA: 2025 Election Preview. Conrad Black, National Post