Podcast appearances and mentions of ted edwards

Thursday, February 6, 2025 Kerby Anderson is the host of today's show. His first guest is Ted Edwards. Ted, a U.S. Marine veteran, is the Nation Director of Valor Vets. Ted joins Kerby in the studio. They'll talk about the ministry of Valor Vets. Connect with us on Facebook at facebook.com/pointofviewradio and on Twitter @PointofViewRTS […]

We're beginning a series on the Road Dirt writers, editors and photographers, chatting with each about the origins of their love of motorcycling. We begin with Editor-at-Large Ted Edwards up in Washington State, one of the original crew members at Road Dirt. Ted's tale of motorcycling began at a young age, and took some interesting and entertaining turns along the way. We hope you enjoy our chat as much as we did. Check out all of the Road Dirt crew at our main media site- RoadDirt.tv Please like, subscribe, leave us 4-5 stars, drop us a comment, and share us around! Thank you!

This episode introduces “Working Together,” a Therapeutic Community Rehabilitation Project, on the 120-acre grounds of the former Fellowship Farm, with a mission to help homeless, addicted, or incarcerated individuals—many who have often been physically, mentally, and sexually abused—but desire for a “hand up, not a hand-out.” The conversation centers around founding father and executive director Ted Edwards—businessman, seminarian, and marriage and family therapist—and Isaac A—staff member, whose life and experiences mirror those of the 65 “students” who will be invited into the two-year program beginning December 2023, involving therapeutic opportunities and the development of work-related, life, and relationship skills. This 501(c)3 non-profit offers a second chance to those whose early lives gave them little chance for a productive life. 

We recently had the opportunity to ride and review, across several days, three midsize motorcycles- the 2023 Harley-Davidson Nightster Special, Indian Scout Rogue, and Honda Rebel 1100T. Road Dirt senior editor Rob Brooks was joined by editor-at-large Ted Edwards and guest tester Dave Wensveen, and after riding in numerous settings and conditions, the three of them sat down over coffee to discuss their impressions and observations. For the written story, click here: RoadDirt.tv For the video review, visit us here: @RoadDirtTV Special thanks to Honda Powersports USA, Indian Motorcycle/The Brand Amp, and Harley-Davidson Motor Company. Shout out to the sponsor of this podcast, Chuck Watwood and the good folks at Law Bike.

Join Winery Ambassador Barry Dodds and Winemaker Emeritus Ted Edwards as they dive into Ted's forty year career as Freemark Abbey's winemaker, and the legacy he leaves behind.

Ted Edwards account of the breathtaking beauty of riding old motorcycles along the Pacific Coast of Oregon and California. For his written story with plenty of photos, click or copy/paste here: The Old Bike and the Sea

Road Dirt's Ted Edwards talks with Max Flinders, MotoAmerica road racer competing in the Superbike class. Max and Ted discuss the struggles of being a "privateer" racer, with few sponsors, no crew besides family, and the hardships of going it alone. Yet for a passionate racer like Max who loves the sport, what keeps him motivated? What keeps him on the road and on the track, pursuing his dream? We think you'll find inspiration from this enthusiastic young man, and his faithful fans.

We enjoy a rambling conversation with Road Dirt's favorite storyteller, Ted Edwards, about growing up around motorcycles, his favorite elements of riding, and what he's most looking forward to this year. For our video interview, click here: https://youtu.be/Y7Gon7dc_ws

Ted & Ed show up for their job interview at NASA only to find out that the position is for androids. Also the android NASA wants is named Ted Edwards. They give it a shot anyway.

A selection of songs and tunes from Season 1, to take you through to the New Year.1. The Airy Bachelor, collected by Herbert Hughes (Episode 5)2. Rondo Minuet in Gm, Purcell (Episode 3)3. John Barleycorn, traditional, sung by Lynne Morley (Episode 2)4. En amours n'a si non bien, anonymous (Episode 3)5. Nine Herbs Charm, written and performed by Henry Parker (Episode 7)6. Death and the Lady (Instrumental), traditional, performed by Chris Nelson (Episode 6)7. She Moved Through the Fair, traditional (Episode 5)8. Old Pendle, Milton and Allen Lambert (words) and Ted Edwards (tune), performed by Peter Madeley (Episode 4)9. Green Lady, performed by Columbines (Bonus track)10. Eleanor Plunkett, Turlough O'Carolan (Episode 5)Songs performed by Jenny Shaw unless otherwise noted.A big thank you to those who have listened to the podcast in our first few months, it means more than you will ever know. More episodes coming in the New Year!

Road Dirt writer Ted Edwards takes pen in hand and answers the oft-asked question, "Why do you ride motorcycles?" We give voice to his words in this episode, and express what many of us who ride feel is so hard to explain to the non-riding world. If you are hesitant to throw a leg over and join us, or love to ride but have a hard time sharing the "why", see if Ted's words might help. #motorcycle #adventure #ridelife Find us on the web! www.RoadDirt.tv

It's our spooky Halloween special featuring a notorious coven of witches, but today's song is also about a hill that dominates the landscape, a brooding character in the daily lives of those who live beneath its shadow. Peter grew up under Pendle Hill and it's been with him throughout his life, so this song has a strong personal connection. We talk about the Pendle witches and some of the more unnerving aspects of Pendle Hill itself; we also chat about learning to sing by jumping in at the deep end, the creative power of new instruments, and bringing local music to a new generation.  MusicAll the music in this episode was recorded by Peter Madeley.As far as we can tell, Old Pendle was written in the 1950s by Milton and Allen Lambert (words) and Ted Edwards (tune), but there is some speculation that it was based on a traditional tune which we discuss in the podcast.  It's a song that has been adopted and curated by a local community over the past 70 years, and new verses have been created, some of which we feature in the show.AcknowledgementsPeter and I are both big fans of Stones Barn, and they've been a part of both of our musical journeys in different ways. However we should point out that we're not affiliated with them and they don't pay us to say nice things about them in the podcast.

Ted Edwards shares a touching tribute to Road Dirt editor Rob Brooks' father, who passed away on September 1, 2021.

Ted Edwards' story of a memorable motorcycle road trip down the Pacific Coast, and how time seems to stand still in those beautiful, transcendent moments.

Ted Edwards of London & Partners joins Andrew and Juliet on this week's episode of BWB.Born near Liverpool, UK, Ted joined London & Partners in 2011 - an agency focused on creating economic growth that is resilient, sustainable, and inclusive. Ted's managed hundreds of successful investment projects from all corners of the globe, organized dozens of trade missions and Mayoral trips to the US and Europe, and worked closely with London & Partners network of commercial partners, The UK Department for International Trade and International Economic Development Agencies.The three take a deep dive into Ted's life and journey to becoming an integral part of London & Partners: his various jobs and ventures, highs and lows, what he's learned along the way about working through life's ranks, and about that time when Boris Johnson nicked Juliet's speech!And not forgetting the main event, our Business or BS Quickfire Round! What would you like to hear on the list? get in touch and let us know!BWB is powered by Oury Clark

Ted Edwards sits down for a few minutes with MotoAmerica Superbike racer and current points leader Jake Gagne, about his move to Colorado, this season's successes, and riding The Ridge in 100+ temps. If you love motorcycle racing, you'll enjoy this conversation.

Part 2 of this series by Ted Edwards, of fast bikes, flowing roads, and a moment of panic.

Pacific Northwest writer Ted Edwards opens up about living and riding faster than our fears and doubts.

Ted Edwards describes an irrational yet cathartic decision he made one cold, snowy Spring morning.

Ted Edwards’ story of dealing with and overcoming a physical malady that could have not only ended his motorcycle riding, but quite possibly his life.

Pete Foppiano is sitting in for Steve Jaxon today on California Wine Country, but Dan Berger is in the studio as usual and his guest is Haley Jackson Hartford Murray from Hartford Family Winery. Barry Herbst from Bottle Barn is also in today. The Hartford was established as a winery by Jess Jackson in 1994. It is in Forestville in a remote area of Russian River Valley. Dan calls it the most ideal winery on the planet because they have every gadget for making great Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. A lot of people don't know that it is part of the Jackson family of wines. Her grandfather is Jess Jackson who approached her parents in 1994 with the idea of making wine in Russian River Valley, mostly Chardonnay and Pinot Noir and at first they also had some old vine Zinfandel. Dan Berger's cellar dweller bottle today is a Merlot from Freemark Abbey 2008, this is a Jackson Family affiliated winery. The winemaker is Ted Edwards, Dan has known him for 40 years. Ted is great at getting the best of his varietals. Dan says a good quality Merlot deserves to have 5-7 years and this one has close to 13 years old yet it is just beginning to show. This illustrates the greatness of Merlot and of Freemark Abbey. Dan considers Hartford to be one of the greatest wineries in Sonoma County that nobody has ever heard of. Barry Herbst says that Bottle Barn cutomers sure do know it. Pete says it's a “hidden gem” among wineries. Today they will taste some of Hartford's single vineyard wines, starting with the Chardonnay. They do also make some Russian River Valley blends, which they have more of, for retail sale in places like Bottle Barn. The majority of their 30 single vineyard wines are their own estate, so they farm them and manage them. They also have some neighbors who provide fruit to them. This came from Dutton Ranch. Most of them have only a few hundred cases made. The location is cool, the fog rolls in first and stays low. The wine has floral delicacy. Dan is getting pineapple and guava, plus a mystery floral flavor, maybe peach or nectarine, towards honeysuckle and jasmine. Here the acid level may be higher than usual, which may be driven by climate change. Dan Berger on Climate Change “We are reaching a point now in California where global climate change is becoming an issue and the winemakers are really solving the problem. I think they're doing a brilliant job. All over California we're finding Chardonnay to be better because it's more savory. This wine is pretty tart.” Pete asks what steps have been taken to address climate issues. Dan says harvest date is critical. If you have to vary your harvest date and adjust that year to year. Also, you have to do your work in the vineyard early in the season. You can't allow the crop level to get too large or too small. That means from the moment you're pruning, late January early February, you're making sure that what's on the vine is going to give you the right amount of fruit in 7 months. Keep that in balance and the wine will be balanced. Haley points out that all of their vineyards and wineries are certified sustainable, meaning that they meet specific criteria to use less water, conserve as much as possible, to monitor soil health, biodiversity in the vineyards. They want the vineyards to be healthy ecosystems. They were lucky in the recent fires, although the fire was very close. These special single vineyard wines are available through the Hartford website. The other line of Russian River Valley blends (Chard and Pinot Noir) are at Bottle Barn. “This Chardonnay has got real personality.” It's the Seascape Vineyard Chardonnay. The site is right on the ridge, and it gets the first fog. It has flavors of lemon, lime and citrus. Tasting from the barrels, “you're in Margaritaville.” Dan Berger describes other changes that climate change has brought to the wine industry. It is not a problem for people who are sensitive to growing grapes in cooler regions ...

Pete Foppiano is sitting in for Steve Jaxon today on California Wine Country, but Dan Berger is in the studio as usual and his guest is Haley Jackson Hartford Murray from Hartford Family Winery. Barry Herbst from Bottle Barn is also in today. The Hartford was established as a winery by Jess Jackson in 1994. It is in Forestville in a remote area of Russian River Valley. Dan calls it the most ideal winery on the planet because they have every gadget for making great Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. A lot of people don’t know that it is part of the Jackson family of wines. Her grandfather is Jess Jackson who approached her parents in 1994 with the idea of making wine in Russian River Valley, mostly Chardonnay and Pinot Noir and at first they also had some old vine Zinfandel. Dan Berger’s cellar dweller bottle today is a Merlot from Freemark Abbey 2008, this is a Jackson Family affiliated winery. The winemaker is Ted Edwards, Dan has known him for 40 years. Ted is great at getting the best of his varietals. Dan says a good quality Merlot deserves to have 5-7 years and this one has close to 13 years old yet it is just beginning to show. This illustrates the greatness of Merlot and of Freemark Abbey. Dan considers Hartford to be one of the greatest wineries in Sonoma County that nobody has ever heard of. Barry Herbst says that Bottle Barn cutomers sure do know it. Pete says it’s a “hidden gem” among wineries. Today they will taste some of Hartford’s single vineyard wines, starting with the Chardonnay. They do also make some Russian River Valley blends, which they have more of, for retail sale in places like Bottle Barn. The majority of their 30 single vineyard wines are their own estate, so they farm them and manage them. They also have some neighbors who provide fruit to them. This came from Dutton Ranch. Most of them have only a few hundred cases made. The location is cool, the fog rolls in first and stays low. The wine has floral delicacy. Dan is getting pineapple and guava, plus a mystery floral flavor, maybe peach or nectarine, towards honeysuckle and jasmine. Here the acid level may be higher than usual, which may be driven by climate change. Dan Berger on Climate Change “We are reaching a point now in California where global climate change is becoming an issue and the winemakers are really solving the problem. I think they’re doing a brilliant job. All over California we’re finding Chardonnay to be better because it’s more savory. This wine is pretty tart.” Pete asks what steps have been taken to address climate issues. Dan says harvest date is critical. If you have to vary your harvest date and adjust that year to year. Also, you have to do your work in the vineyard early in the season. You can’t allow the crop level to get too large or too small. That means from the moment you’re pruning, late January early February, you’re making sure that what’s on the vine is going to give you the right amount of fruit in 7 months. Keep that in balance and the wine will be balanced. Haley points out that all of their vineyards and wineries are certified sustainable, meaning that they meet specific criteria to use less water, conserve as much as possible, to monitor soil health, biodiversity in the vineyards. They want the vineyards to be healthy ecosystems. They were lucky in the recent fires, although the fire was very close. These special single vineyard wines are available through the Hartford website. The other line of Russian River Valley blends (Chard and Pinot Noir) are at Bottle Barn. “This Chardonnay has got real personality.” It’s the Seascape Vineyard Chardonnay. The site is right on the ridge, and it gets the first fog. It has flavors of lemon, lime and citrus. Tasting from the barrels, “you’re in Margaritaville.” Dan Berger describes other changes that climate change has brought to the wine industry. It is not a problem for people who are sensitive to growing grapes in cooler regions ...

Road Dirt’s Ted Edwards pays a heartfelt homage to a sacred road trip destination, Morning Song Acres in south central Washington state.

Ted Edwards recounts dancing with the ride, the road, and the land of the Smoky Mountain high country in Autumn.

Our Pacific Northwest writer Ted Edwards shares the surreal experience of riding through the smoke and soot of the western wildfires.

Join Freemark Abbey Winemaker, Kristy Melton, as she sits down with Winemaker Emeritus, Ted Edwards, to taste through the 2005 & 2016 vintages of Cabernet Bosché & Sycamore Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon. Both the current vintage and library re-release will be available starting in August of 2020 in limited quantities for one year only!

Road Dirt’s Ted Edwards finds the “white unicorn”, the motorcycle of his dreams. What’s your dream bike?

Join Freemark Abbey Winemaker, Kristy Melton, as she sits down with Winemaker Emeritus, Ted Edwards. Kristy and Ted discuss Ted's 40 year history with Freemark Abbey and his new role as Winemaker Emeritus.

Road Dirt’s Ted Edwards reflects on a change in perspective he gained, after a much-needed motorcycle ride during the early stages of the COVID-19 spreading quarantines.

Road Dirt writer Ted Edwards offers sage advice on planning memorable motorcycle road trips.

Ted Edwards shares the blissful escape that is motorcycle road tripping.

Join Jeff as he sits down with Winemaker at Freemark Abbey, Kristy Melton, and they discuss the release of the New Napa Valley Chardonnay!

West coast writer Ted Edwards reveals the “secret sauce” of Road Dirt’s uniqueness.

Road Dirt west coast writer Ted Edwards gives his humorous and heartwarming account of riding in the prestigious Colorado 500 Charity Ride

Join your bud, Jeff Ngo, as he sits down with winemakers Ted Edwards and Kristy Melton. Ted and Kristy walk us through their current releases, the 2016 Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon, 2015 Sycamore Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon, and 2015 Cabernet Bosché. Ted also reminisces on the 2004 harvest and release of the 2004 Sycamore and Bosché.

Join your bud, Jeff Ngo, as he sits down with the winemakers at Freemark Abbey, Ted Edwards and Kristy Melton. They talk about both of their fascinating careers, including Ted’s nearly 40 years at Freemark Abbey.

Road Dirt’s Ted Edwards account of the true heroes of Laguna Seca racing, both on and off the track.

Road Dirt west coast writer/rider Ted Edwards unveils five more of his favorite roads in Washington State and east Oregon, in his unique and entertaining style.

Road Dirt west coast writer Ted Edwards rides the breathtaking beauty of the Pacific Northwest. Rob reads his account.

Road Dirt west coast contributor Ted Edwards’ tribute to his still-motorcycle riding, 76 year old father.

Road Dirt contributor Ted Edwards reveals a hidden truth and meaning behind the popular motorcyclist phrase, “Loud pipes save lives.”

We share our northwest friend Ted Edwards’ adventures out on a protracted road trip, seeking those people, places, and circumstances that reveal the American ideals of love and sacrifice for our fellow man.

Guest: Edward Francis “Ted” Edwards, NZZ412303, RAF 59653 11th of Sept 1917 – 20th of Jan 2014 Host: Dave Homewood Recorded: 17th of July 2012 Released: 7th of September 2018 Duration: 59 minutes 49 seconds This episode is a 2012 interview with the late WWII and postwar pilot Ted Edwards. Dave Homewood met and interviewed [...]

Mark’s guest is Ted Edwards, whose new book, Seven at Santa Cruz, is a riveting biography of WWII pilot, Stanley “Swede” Vejtasa. It is an up-close look at the battles of Santa Cruz and Coral Sea and how Vejtasa became a naval hero fighting the Japanese in the Pacific. He flew from aircraft carriers Yorktown and Enterprise and became the only dive-bomber pilot to be awarded Navy crosses for both bombing and aerial combat.

On today episode we have Ted Edwards join us on our return to the studio!!! We talk about if small time Indie Developers should start off on their own or join a AAA publisher and get experience before starting out on their own. Then we talk about why is there such a disconnect between developers, publishers, and gamers, and if games should be $80 or $90 dollars; and we give also our solution or at least a step we as gamers should take to stop all the microtransactions. Then we talk about new Indie Games we've played and of course, give our True Stories of our favorite gaming moments. All that and more on this episode of The Chronicles of Gamers ➤Feel free to give your feedback/report errors, it helps to improve the content: https://goo.gl/fpnkUB ➤Also don't forget to join The Chronicles of Gamers Fan Page on Facebook: https://goo.gl/jHEUFq

On today episode we have a guest... Ted Edwards aka the head honcho of Alien Genome. We learn about what made him start his journey into making education / exciting video game content and then we go into loot boxes, David Ballard being sexually harassed at naughty dog, EA shutting down Visceral Games, Ages of Empire delayed 2 days before original release, Chroma Squad, our long list of video games ost. Then finally we rap it up with talking about when we became true gamers in True Story. All that and more on this episode of The Chronicles of Gamers . Enjoy... Alien Genome Channel: https://goo.gl/9LT7LU ➤Here are the show notes: https://goo.gl/qQNHG8 ➤Feel free to give your feedback/report errors, it helps to improve the content : https://goo.gl/fpnkUB ➤Also don't forget to join The Chronicles of Gamers Fan Page on Facebook: https://goo.gl/jHEUFq

Dr Shane, Dr Ray, Dr Catherine and Chris KP talk about hyper-redundant arms, air pollution's effect on pregnancy, additional insights into how bats navigate, and exciting imminent results from space probes.The team talk to Dr Ted Edwards, Honorary Fellow from the CSIRO Australian National Insect Collection, about the Enigma Moth, a 'living dinosaur', that has recently been discovered on Kangaroo Island.They also speak to Professor Michael Parker from St Vincent's Institute and the University of Melbourne, about using the Australian Synchrotron to look at how antibodies act on toxic peptides that are thought to be responsible for Alzheimer's disease.Their final guest is Dr Sandor Kazi from Melbourne Girl's College, about his work at CERN, and his approach to teaching secondary school physics.Program page: http://www.rrr.org.au/program/einstein-a-go-go/Facebook page: Einstein A Go GoTwitter: https://twitter.com/einstein_agogo