Podcasts about talk jackson

Join us as we dive into the high stakes world of NFL Free Agency, where Jerry Jones and the Cowboys swear they are making bold moves. We explore the possibilities for Dak Prescott and the strategies at play. Plus, we switch gears and hate on the Duke Blue Devils. Tune in for this whirlwind. LIVE from the BankPlus Studio! Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jackson McGovern is an actor who grew up doing community theatre and has now worked on several professional theatre shows. He speaks about his childhood, growing up with parents who taught him a lot about the theatre and also how performing in front of children has been a highlight of his career

Hey fam! In today's episode we're going to talk about: Intro> 0:00-4:00 Why consistency is always the key> 4:01-10:50 Is Cam Newton feeling himself too much?> 11:22-17:43 Does Lamar Jackson actually have a market?> 17:44-23:16 Paul George single handedly shakes up the West!> 23:17-27:32 Let's talk Sports Bets! Moneyline, Spreads, and Anthony Davis tonight.< 27:33-43:12 Recap and Close Out> 43:13-46:09

#Hardware is back after a lengthy holiday layoff as Omar and Jackson predict who their finalists will be and preview a light, but filling slate this weekend. You will not want to miss it! Check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5P5-eOvdbb0oRJS1fgHJBQ Check out Omar's writing at Redshirt Sports: https://www.redshirtsports.xyz/authors/omar-rashon-borja

Bomber Radio Network Reporter, Kyle DeSantis, sits down with first-year lineman of the Ithaca College Football Team, Jackson Yaggie, to discuss his upbringing in Ithaca, and what he plans to bring to his hometown team.

In this special edition of Let’s Talk Jackson, Todd Stauffer spoke with Mr. Timothy Rush, who is Director of Reemployment Assistance at the Mississippi Department of Employment Security. Todd spoke with Mr. Rush about the current state of the MDES system, what they’ve gone through to deal with tens of thousands of suddenly unemployed people, including questions of who is getting federal stimulus dollars and what it means when you get a debit card with no money on it. We recorded the interview via Zoom during a busy day, so please excuse the sound quality. https://www.mdes.ms.gov/

Some plugs for the wife (psst, go watch "Home After Dark" (https://tv.apple.com/us/show/home-before-dark/umc.cmc.5yqy2wv4w7l0v4x5mn3le8l1y) on Apple TV+), a little light blasphemy, and then we’re onto this week’s monster of a Fun Talk! In what is certainly the longest guest-less episode we’ve done, although probably not the most aimless, we talk Easter candy care packages, National Horny Day, this day in (Hollywood) history, and a new crime-filled segment that needs a name but is still a lot of fun. FYI: Fun Talk is when we talk about whatever we want, and we stop whenever Brian gets (more) tired. If you want to hear us pondering the many ways we are approaching world-wide catastrophe, check out the episodes that publish on Mondays. Have feedback or questions? Tweet us (http://www.twitter.com/importantnotimp) , or send a message to funtalk@importantnotimportant.com Links: Listen to Scriptnotes (https://johnaugust.com/scriptnotes) Donate to the #PayUpHollywood Relief Fund (https://www.gofundme.com/f/44ndst-relief-fund-for-hollywood-support-staff) That National Horny Day, The Incredibles 2 Tweet that Quinn mentions (https://twitter.com/ScottWamplerBMD/status/1250844421068857351) Connect with us: Subscribe to our newsletter at ImportantNotImportant.com (http://importantnotimportant.com/) ! Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ImportantNotImp (http://twitter.com/ImportantNotImp) Follow Quinn: twitter.com/quinnemmett (http://twitter.com/quinnemmett) Follow Brian: twitter.com/briancolbertken (http://twitter.com/briancolbertken) Like and share us on Facebook: facebook.com/ImportantNotImportant (http://facebook.com/ImportantNotImportant) Intro/outro by Tim Blane: timblane.com (http://timblane.com/) Important, Not Important is produced by (http://crate.media/) Support this podcast

In this special edition of Let’s Talk Jackson, state report Nick Judin spoke with Dr. Thomas Dobbs. Dr. Dobbs is leading the public-health response to the COVID-19 crisis, directing the State Department of Health and serving as Gov. Tate Reeves’ chief health adviser on the virus and the state’s attempts to stem its spread. https://msdh.ms.gov/ https://msdh.ms.gov/msdhsite/_static/19,19972,161.html Nick spoke with Dr. Dobbs specifically about the racial disparities that are appearing in the COVID-19 numbers—both the number of cases and the number of deaths, as well as what the Health Department is trying to do about it.

Show links: - https://covid19relief.sba.gov/#/ - https://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/loans/coronavirus-relief-options/paycheck-protection-program-ppp - https://www.uschamber.com/report/covid-19-emergency-loans-small-business-guide - https://www.thecarsonlawgroup.com/ - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_BZdKX_Luc In this special edition of Let’s Talk Jackson, Todd Stauffer talks with David Humphreys, a local attorney with the Carson Law Group who has two decades of commercial law and litigation experience.  David earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Mississippi School of Law. He also holds a Master’s Degree in Accounting, and Bachelor’s Degrees in both Economics and Business Administration, all from Rhodes College. We talked about issues that small businesses in Jackson are facing because of the COVID-19 pandemic, including some loans and grants that you can apply for thanks to the CARES Act that passed in late March. We also talked about employment issues, unemployment issues and some legal questions that we’ve been fielding through this trying time.

Jackson City Council President Virgi Lindsay is the only woman among Jackson’s elected officials who are facing massive challenges with the capital city’s infrastructure, budget, zoo and loss of residents. In this episode of Let’s Talk Jackson, she spoke candidly about these issues as well as about growing up among rocket scientists, being a woman leader and her time as a Clarion-Ledger reporter back when it won a Pulitzer Prize. She spoke with JFP’s Donna Ladd about the challenges in her ward of the City of Jackson, which extends from her neighborhood Belhaven into parts of west and south Jackson. Here’s Donna. Virgi Lindsay's City of Jackson page: https://www.jacksonms.gov/index.aspx?nid=531

For Let’s Talk Jackson, I’m Todd Stauffer. In this episode, Donna Ladd spoke with Dr. Judy Meredith, a former TV and radio news reporter and anchor and also a former journalism professor at Jackson State University. Judy Meredith recently completed a documentary about her husband, called "Who is James Meredith" and she discussed the film, her husband, and her own life and career with Let's Talk Jackson’s Donna Ladd.

In this episode of Let’s Talk Jackson, JFP Editor-in-Chief talks to Alana Willis, the younger sister of the late Cedric Willis. Alana talks about her brother’s 12-year false imprisonment from 1994 to 2006 and the effect that had on their family and her as a child. They also discuss Cedric’s recent murder after being free for 13 years. In this emotional podcast, Willis also talks about her own sexual assault as a child. She challenges Jackson residents to do more to prevent violence. jfp.ms/cedric_willis/

In this episode of Let’s Talk Jackson, JFP Editor-in-Chief Donna Ladd talks with New York Times bestselling author -- and Jacksonian -- Angie Thomas. Angie grew up in Georgetown, not far from the house where Medgar Evers was assassinated in 1963, and bases some of her fiction on the violence and changes she witnessed growing up. She earned a BFA from Belhaven University, where she began work on her debut novel, "The Hate U Give,” which is still on the bestseller list and is now a major motion picture. Her second novel, "On the Come Up," was released this spring and is also a bestseller. Angie Thomas: https://angiethomas.com/ This episode is brought to you by the Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art. More at http://museumcape.org/.

In this episode of Let’s Talk Jackson, managing editor Amber Helsel sits down to talk with Emad Al-Turk, co-founder of the International Museum of Muslim Cultures based right here in Jackson. http://www.muslimmuseum.org/ The only museum of its kind in the United States, the museum was founded by Mr. Al-Turk and Okolo Rashid, opening in 2001 with an exhibit called “Moorish Spain: It’s Legacy to Europe” at the same time that the international exhibition The Majesty of Spain was on display in downtown Jackson. The now-permanent museum has a new traveling exhibition called “Muslims, Christians and Jews: An Exhibition of Covenants & Coexistence.” The exhibition will start in downtown Jackson, but will travel to cities around the country.

JFP Editor-in-Chief Donna Ladd has a spirited conversation with Pam Confer, a local musician, songwriter, marketing expert and political organizer on the day the governor recognized as “Mississippi Beautiful Day.” They discuss the challenges that Mississippi faces in race relations and gender equality, how far the state has come, and how to keep up the energy of progress and community building in Jackson. Hear the entire "Mississippi Beautiful" recording here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgVfhnmMWtU This episode is brought to you by the members of the JFP VIP Club. Join at jfp.ms/VIP and help support JFP programming such as Let’s Talk Jackson.

FILE UPDATED - FULL EPISODE. In this episode of Let’s Talk Jackson, Donna Ladd sits down with Ronnie Crudup, Jr., the executive director of New Horizons Ministry Inc., and the recently elected Mississippi Representative from District 71. Donna and Ronnie talk about the effects of demographic shifts in South Jackson and how he’s trying to reverse the results. Also, find out why he thinks “God has a sense of humor.”

Today marks a monumental moment in the life of the Let’s Talk Jackson podcast. For those of you who have been with me since episode one, you know my goal has been to find local people with stories to tell and give them a platform to do so. Since 2013, we’ve been doing just that and it’s been amazing to hear from many of you who have discovered the show as means of connecting with your hometown heroes, discovering talent-and-energy within the city, or most humbling to me, those of you who have come to this podcast as your first entry point as you consider a move to Jackson. It’s been an amazing journey and today, I’m excited to announce that Let’s Talk Jackson is growing up. Starting with Season 7 and if fact this episode right here, Let’s Talk Jackson will henceforth be powered by the Jackson Free Press! As the new ownership team comes in, it’s my honor to pass the torch… or in this case, the microphone to a voice you will be hearing a lot more from in the future. Ladies and gentleman, the new producer and host of Let’s Talk Jackson, Todd Stauffer!

Beau York is the acclaimed owner of Podastery, a podcast recording studio in Downtown Jackson. Through the podcasts, Let's Talk Jackson, Red Flag, Flash TV Talk and many more, Beau has made a statement with his time here in the capital. Check it out, #beaubreached is happening!

Beau York is the acclaimed owner of Podastery, a podcast recording studio in Downtown Jackson. Through the podcasts, Let's Talk Jackson, Red Flag, Flash TV Talk and many more, Beau has made a statement with his time here in the capital. Check it out, #beaubreached is happening!

This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted and produced by Kourtney Moncure Guest: Malcolm White Executive Producer: Beau York Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at primosbakeshop.com & use the code “LetsTalkCakes” for a special discount now through October 2018.

On today’s episode, I talked to new business owner Cree Singleton from Vintage Rec. Vintage Rec is a fun boutique that caters to different memorable fashion eras. Newly opened in Dogwood, today I learned about her start in owning her own business, what inspired her to open this type boutique & some learning curves that she experienced. This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted and produced by Kourtney Moncure Guest: Cre Singleton Executive Producer: Beau York Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at primosbakeshop.com & use the code “LetsTalkCakes” for a special discount now through October 2018.

Have you ever wondered who was the force behind bringing some of your favorite acts to Jackson? Well wonder no longer because on this episode, I will be talking to Arden from ArdenLand. ArdenLand is an entertainment company that specializes in everything from concerts to fundraising. With over 25 years in the business, today I learn what separates them from other entertainment companies , the most memorable event & the love for a Fondren location. This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted and produced by Kourtney Moncure Guest: Arden Barnett Executive Producer: Beau York Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at primosbakeshop.com & use the code “LetsTalkCakes” for a special discount now through October 2018.

Yung Jewelz , The Paid Hipster. Born in Jackson, MS, Yung Jewelz has made a name for herself in a short period of time being one of the most talented female artist to come out of MS. With a different genre of rap, Hipster Music, sometimes less edgier than hip hop but still embodies that vibe everyone can Enjoy. This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted and produced by Kourtney Moncure Guest: Yung Jewelz Executive Producer: Beau York Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at https://primosbakeshop.com/

Multi-talented, hardworking and driven, Kenneth II is a native of Jackson. Fashion is a part of Kenneth’s DNA. From styling, model coaching and events production, he is entangled in the world of Fashion. At age 15, Kenneth began modeling in local/surrounding area fashion events, styling for photo-shoots, and assisting in production for fashion events. Though Kenneth had been working in fashion for a while, it wasn’t until May 2013, that he launched fashion company, K. Marsh II. The company made its debut with a sold out fashion event, Made for A Runway. This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted and produced by Kourtney Moncure Guest: Ken Marshall Executive Producer: Beau York Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at PrimosCafe.com

Erin Burt is a 25-year-old graphic designer from Detroit, Michigan who has made her roots in Jackson. Her design philosophy is “understand the basics, and then re-mix the heck out of them! In order to break the rules, you have to know them first.” She is heavily inspired by music, fashion, and her family experiences, which can all be found in her designs. This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted and produced by Kourtney Moncure Guest: Erin Burt Executive Producer: Beau York Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at PrimosCafe.com

Cotton, we’re told, is the fabric of our lives. But what does that look like for contemporary Mississippians, at a time in history when most are removed from the agricultural realities of the cotton field? How does cotton’s global history of social stratification still infiltrate our lives? How do modern folks alter the conversation by claiming the cotton tee as a democratic vehicle for personal voice and identity? The Center for Art & Public Exchange at the Mississippi Museum of Art in Jackson decided to tackle these questions in a recent program in their Re:frame series. We gathered local podcasters and the public inside the galleries of White Gold: Thomas Sayre, an immersive 2000 square foot exhibition by artist Thomas Sayre that meditates on the complexities of a southern cotton field. This discussion was held in conjunction with national tee shirt day and alongside a pop up exhibition of cotton tees by local designers. We looked at art together, we created a platform for a wide range of voices, and we recorded it. The Center for Art & Public Exchange – CAPE for short – is an initiative of the Mississippi Museum of Art in Jackson, supported by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. CAPE’s purpose is to use original artworks, exhibitions, programs, and engagements with artists to increase understanding and inspire new narratives in contemporary Mississippi. CAPE’s Re:frame program is sponsored by the Southern Poverty Law Center. This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted by the Julian Rankin, The Center for Art & Public Exchange, and the Mississippi Museum of Art and produced by Beau York Podcast Panelists: Garrad Lee, Chellese Hall, and Melvin Robinson Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at PrimosCafe.com

Born in Gautia, Vitamin Cea is one of the newest acts to the metro area, but is one that possess the talent to stick to your soul. She saturates her melodic bars in stories of lessons and memories. Her artistry is apparent as she is a rapper who takes pride in the art of writing in its purest form. Rappers come and go but Vitamin Cea is here to cultivate the culture and make her name Known. Learn more about Vitamin Cea here: https://thevitamincea.bandcamp.com/ This episode of Let’s Talk Jackson was hosted and produced by Kourtney Moncure Guest: Vitamin Cea Executive Producer: Beau York Special Thanks to our Season 6 sponsor, Primos Cafe! Learn how you can have a little taste of Mississippi ready to sweeten up your next celebration at PrimosCafe.com

Let’s Talk Jackson by Jackson Free Press

1X20 Kids Talk Jackson by Jackson Free Press

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 234: Pipe Culture - the Aristocrat and the Farmer Welcome & Housekeeping: Jon David continues to lament on the struggles of life and how much his pipe has been an asset. Beau talks about Best of Jackson 2018, for which CSR was nominated for best local podcast. It did not win, however Beau’s Podastery podcast ‘Let’s Talk Jackson’ did win. Raleigh Pipe Expo Reception Party coming up soon on April 6, from 5-9pm at the Ramada Inn on Blue Ridge Rd. in Raleigh, NC. The Pipe & Tobacco Expo is on Saturday April 7th, 9am-4:30pm in the Holshauser Building at the NC State Fairgrounds. Texas Pipe Show Oct. 6 2018, additional info to come. Brady Muckelroy (listener) missed the Custom Cob Competition auctions, but made a huge extra donation. Next Custom Cob Competition may be on a different holiday this year, stay tuned! Jon David congratulates Peter Massey on his 100th Loyal Squire’s punchcard, which amounts to 150lbs purchased tobacco from the Country Squire. New pipe club members announced (I won’t try to butcher their names in text as well.) Addendum note: NOLA Pipe Club will be taking a day trip to the Squire on Saturday 2/24. Topic: JD and Beau reopen the discussion on Pipe Culture, specifically looking at pipe smoking archetypes with community commentary provided by listeners, all detailed below. Additional thanks to www.reddit.com/r/pipetobacco for their contributions to this episode. /u/SupraMario – “I'm in between both, I've got money to blow on lbs of tobacco and pipes I want...but don't (ok ok, not on the TAD part on the PAD I restrain myself). I own a farm but am a pencil pusher by day...So not poor, not super rich, own a farm, but work in an office.” /u/LaphroaigianSlip – “The archetypes in my mind are this; one smokes a smooth red stain or black painted briar and the other smokes a humble cob. The briar has a brass or silver ash guard while the cob is unfinished and uneven at the top. The briar is either a Dublin or Billiard. The cob looks somewhere in between the style of Missouri Meerschaum's Mark Twain and The General. That is, the American farmer. The western European farmer would have a more local pipe made of briar, a small pipe with brown stain. Further east you might imagine someone farming in the hills of Greece with a simple bent Meerschaum, enjoying some Latakia with a bottle of ouzo. Further East still I in vision a Chinese farmer coming home in the evening. He sits down with his bamboo pipe. A durable piece that can last a lifetime, even be passed on generationally like a briar while having similar markings to the well worn corn cob pipe, familiar with being handled by dirty hands. It has the markings of earnest and frequent use. The central idea being that the farmer has his pipe from a more local and practical place while the aristocratic has the luxury of smoking something from another continent. The aristocrat has a clean smooth pipe, one in a rotation while the farmer's pipes each see daily use.” Dillon Shalinder (sp?) – “When I think about the aristocrats, the rich types, I’m reminded of a neat movie called ‘Evil Under the Sun”. The normalcy of seeing a well-to-do man with a pipe allowed the villain to hide a key piece of evidence, that in fact there was a diamond in his pipe the whole movie.” /r/Broskheim – “If we're talking straight stereotypes, the Farmer (blue collar) is the guy who has 1 pipe (probably a cob or a basket briar), and smokes one blend (probably an a drug store OTC) all day long. The Aristocrat is more the type we see on these kinds of forums. Smokes a multitude of blends from a multitude of pipes, probably once or, at most, twice a day. Probably pairs it with a beverage of some sort, and takes time out of his day to specifically enjoy the pipe.” Brad Hoctor (@hoctorthelovedr) – “To me a white collar, or aristocratic pipe smoker, is a bit more picky, typically having artisan-carved pipes and a wide variety of tinned blends in their cellar, whereas the blue collar pipe smoker or farmer is perfectly content with a good ol’ cob and a low-end factory pipe and a pouch of Captain Black.” Darren – “When I think of a Farmer who smokes a pipe I think of Charles Ingalls from ‘The Little House on the Prairie’. He would often enjoy his pipe in the evening after supper at the kitchen table, or outside leaning on the fence rail. Charles was a hard working farmer who enjoyed his pipe. Nothing better than a cool smoke to help wind down after a hard days work. Really enjoy the show.” Corey Grip – “I would like to contribute to the Farmer side. There are pictures of my grandfather who was born in 1927. There are two pictures of him as a kid, and one with my grandmother from 1953. And no we do not have the pipe still unfortunately. The pictures were taken at their 80-acre farm in Oklahoma.” (photos posted to FB) John Kirk Griffin – “Hey brothers, long time listener. I was so excited for this specific episode because, well, I’m a farmer! There’s something beautiful and primal about sitting on a tractor with a pipe packed with your favorite blend. It’s these hours of driving in slow circles that are prime moments for smoking a pipe. Farmers are very contemplative people, we spend many hours doing repetitive and sometimes monotonous work which gives us ample time to think. It’s during these times of deep contemplation that farmers turn to our pipes as our faithful companion. The farmer is a dying breed. We’ve gone from almost 90% farm workers to less than 1% in the US. We are frequently forgotten and sometimes marginalized folk, but we are a tough and resilient folk. And so next time you pack a pipe, remember the farmer who worked hard to grown and harvest those beautiful and tasty leaves. Love you guys, love the show. Keep up the great work.” /u/randallleemorgan – “When I think of the archetype of the farmer I'm reminded of my grandfather, a true Mississippian born and raised outside a small town no one would recognize. A man that worked as a millwright every day of his adult life because that's what he had (and I think loved) to do. Farming was something he didn't do for income but for survival; to make ends meet. Planting his own fruits and vegetables, raising chickens, and even hunting during the fall and winter all to provide for his family. This man is someone who loves a good pipe full of some tobacco, I’m guessing Cherry (Didn’t everyone in the 60’s smoke cherry tobacco). Later in life before I was born he had to lay down the pipe for the sake of my grandmother's heart condition but his the pipe wasn't his only source of vitamin-N. Maybe a nice big cheek-full of some Beechnut Chewing Tobacco while reading the paper or sitting on the tailgate of his old GMC secretly slipping is 4 year old grandson a strip of that chewing tobacco that may or may not have provided the aforementioned grandson his first case of nicotine sickness. The farmer archetype is that of someone who isn’t afraid to get his/her hands dirty. Someone who works hard every day to provide in time of plenty and time of lean. But the pipe is his one guilty pleasure, something just for him. Darren – “I recommend reading this article by Jonah Goldberg called ‘Democracy in the Tobacconist’s’ (http://www.nationalreview.com/article/367088/democracy-tobacconists-jonah-goldberg) and it’s really about cigars but I feel there are a lot of themes that will overlap. The G.K. Chesterton quote in particular addresses why it may be frowned upon and both social strata and why they should not care” G.K. Chesterton quote - "To have a horror of tobacco is not to have an abstract standard of right; but exactly the opposite. It is to have no standard of right whatever; and to make certain local likes and dislikes as a substitute. Nobody who has an abstract standard of right and wrong can possibly think it wrong to smoke a cigar. It is a vague sentimental notion that certain habits were not suitable to the old log cabin or the old hometown. It has a vague utilitarian notion that certain habits are not directly useful in the new amalgamated stores or the new financial gambling-hell. If his aged mother or his economic master dislikes to see a young man hanging about with a pipe in his mouth, the action becomes a sin; or the nearest that such a moral philosophy can come to the idea of a sin. A man does not chop wood for the log hut by smoking; and a man does not make dividends for the Big Boss by smoking; and therefore smoking has a smell as of something sinful." David Sirette – “I’m curious about the shift in preferential pipe shapes over time. I’ve always been told and read that in the 19th and early 20th centuries that bent pipes were preferred by lower-class smokers and manual laborers due to the hands free clench-ability and then straight pipes were preferred by those white-collared and upper class smokers. But then it seems that we began to see a shift mid-century with bent pipes becoming more expensive and artistic and straight billiards becoming a working man’s utility pipe. I’m curious to know what spurred this change. Could it have been that manufacturing techniques drove down the cost of straight pipes? Perhaps it was art and other fashion trends? Even today I would say that when you look at higher end pipes we see more swooping curves and bent stems and less expensive factory pipes in the form of straight billiards and apples. Is what we see a shift in aesthetics only? Or are our behaviors and smoking rituals changing?” Pipe Question of the Week: Ryan Smith in Louisiana asks “When people say a blend is burley-based I figure there are large variations in what the flavors can be. Some burley-based blends are cigarette-like, high in nicotine and a bit harsh smoke for me, but some are mild and nutty that have that awesome codger-like quality. I tend to prefer the latter. Is it a specific type of burley I should be looking for or are the condiment tobaccos more to blame for the large variations? PS. Looking forward to meeting you guys when the NOLA Pipe Club comes up to invade the Squire in February. Thanks for the show and keep up the great work.” Paraphrasing here, but Jon David comments that burleys are varied and not all are created equal. Air cured burley is softer, kind of nutty, more nicotine, and just all around smoother and then we have toasted and fire-cured burleys that are smokier because the leaves are infused with these particles. They’ll be a little more harsh, smoky, toasty. But burley is lurking everywhere. Unless the blend specifically says “no burley”, it’s probably in there somewhere. It’s so adaptable. It’s a chameleon. Takes on flavors of other tobaccos. Ages well. Adds body and nice mouthfeel. Thick clouds of smoke. They also kind of have a bad rap. Some people assume they just don’t like burley when they don’t realize there are many different kinds! Quick Fire with the Squire: Brought in by Mike Kinsey. #1 Transformers (JD and Beau) or G.I. Joe #2 Nirvana (JD and Beau) or Pearl Jam #3 Nightmare on Elm Street (JD and Beau) or Friday the 13th #4 Boodles (Beau?) or More Boodles (JD) Listener Feedback: Itunes review from ShadowMasterMan – “First and foremost, if you are a pipe smoker, you need this podcast in your life. Jon David is not only an encouragement as a person but a true master in the field of tobacco. I have learned an incredible amount from him, and truly developed a love of the pipe as a result. Beau is an incredible host, who puts out a high quality show time and time again. The sound quality is flawless, and the content equally so. You will not be disappointed subscribing to this show, I’ve binged every episode since discovering them in Afghanistan and will continue to be an avid listener. Jon David & Beau, thank y’all for the hard work y’all do for us, I think I can speak for the entire community when I say that you are truly appreciated. Thanks & Gig Em! @cdumo – “Granted as the grandson of French immigrants, my perspective may be different, but if you were going to smoke, it was briar whether you were a nobleman, farmer, or (as my family was) butcher. The briar pipe (invented in France, let’s not forget) was an equalizer. Alternatively, when you talk to old servicemen, they’ll talk about encountering meerschaum pipes (which many people consider fairly aristocratic) on their travels and seeing them as cheap, poor men’s pipes that could be picked up for pennies and not worth their time.” Ending & Wrap-up: Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them. And please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. And for those missing their club cards, Beau promises they are coming this week! He swears it! He said it last week, but this week he means it. Pinkie promise covenant. Alright guys, great great show! One of our favorites because of the community involvement! Also, if you have any suggestions on new community-type series for CSR to do, please contact them! Anyway…let’s go have a night! Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio E-mail: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com)

dopeOn Friday, January 12, 2018 several local podcasters got together for a marathon recording session as part of the 3rd annual Jackson Indie Music Week. Reps from Let's Talk Jackson, Token Talk, Roguish Gent, and Comprehensive Beatdown sat down with a bevy or artists, sponsors, coordinators, and a city councilperson to discuss all things Jackson and music. See below for the run down of interviews. Shout out to Beau York at the Podastery for hosting the event. Be sure to follow all of the podcasts on http://satchelplayer.com/.  1:30 - Bark11:30 - Bender (Y101)21:00 - Reality Breach Podcast24:30 - 5th Child39:00 - Just the hosts (Theca Jones, Silent G, Darius Williams, Beau York)51:30 - Vitamin Cea1:04:00 – EL.I.BE1:26:30 - Kamikaze & Melvin Priester1:52:00 - Dazz and Brie2:05:00 - Just the hosts (Theca Jones, Silent G, Beau York)2:10:30 - Jason Mathena & DJ Young Venom2:17:30 - Winding down with DJ Young Venom

Local podcasting is an interesting way to tell the stories of your community. Your community is filled with fascinating people, interesting places, and curious things. All of those things are stories. And all of those stories are waiting for someone to tell them. Is there a local podcast for your hometown? Would you like to start one? Discover ways you can tell the stories of your community by listening to Podcast Local. This episode offers insights from 5 conversations with local podcasters. Support for Podcast Local comes from the Satchel Podcast Player for Android and iPhone. Satchel makes it easy to discover podcasts produced in your hometown. Learn more at SatchelPlayer.com. Mentioned in this episode Podcast Local conversations: Mark Bologna from Beyond Bourbon Street Beau York from Let's Talk Jackson Kevin Barron from Beyond the Riverwalk Lee Ball from This is Rammy Chris Holifield from I Am Salt Lake Local Podcasts Mahoning Valley Podcast (northeast Ohio) Beyond Bourbon Street (New Orleans, Lousiana) Beyond the Riverwalk (San Antonio, Texas) Let's Talk Jackson (southern Mississippi) This is Rammy (Ramsbottom, UK) I Am Salt Lake (Salt Lake City, Utah) Listener question Dwight Stickler @MValleyPodcast on Twitter Ask your question or share insights by voice or email Other mentions Podcast Movement 99% Invisible with Roman Mars Ira Glass on the Creative Process Geography-based Podcasts Group on Facebook

Local podcasting lets listeners move beyond stereotypes to hear other perspectives. That's just one thing I talked about with Beau York of Let's Talk Jackson (Mississippi).

Listen now to a conversation with a local podcaster. Beau York is the host of Let's Talk Jackson, a local podcast in Mississippi. One of the best ways to learn how to podcast better is to listen to podcasters talk about their experiences and production process. Listen as Beau York talks about his journey into podcasting, the pronunciation of his podcast network, and the Satchel Podcast Player that has special benefits for local podcasters. Beau York on Twitter: TheRealBeauYork Let's Talk Jackson Podastery Network The Satchel Player Support for Podcast Local comes from the Satchel Podcast Player for Android and iPhone. Satchel makes it easy to discover podcasts produced in your hometown. Learn more at SatchelPlayer.com.

The Token Talk hosts discuss the birth of their podcast in this special interview with Beau York, Jackson’s Podcast Guru and host of Let’s Talk Jackson; a weekly podcast that interviews Mississippi artists, activists, entrepreneurs and musicians. Beau and the guys discuss how the hosts met, the original idea for the podcast, and how podcasts are the future of radio. Listen to the interview and others from the link: http://www.podasterynetwork.com/2016/07/25/listen-local-token-talk/ @TokenTalkTweets @TokenTalkPodcast@gmail.com @tokentalkpodcast instagram Like our Facebook page: Token Talk