Podcasts about Tennessee

Jon Reed of Fox Sports Knoxville joins Buck and Lucas in hour one of the show discussing all Tennessee Vols related news including Saturday's matchup against Tennessee Tech and more. Also, Tennessee has still to name a starting quarterback against the Golden Eagles. How thin is your patience with Josh Heupel and how the QB position is being handled?

The Seattle Seahawks kick off their season at home on Sunday versus the Tennessee Titans. Phil offers up a number of questions to Clinton and Brandan going into this game about which players and units are most likely to stand out against Tennessee. Which areas could struggle based on what the Titans may try based on what they saw from the Seahawks last week? We talk about a number of 'What If' scenarios to look out for this weekend. Subscribe to the Field Gulls Podcast via: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify |Overcast | Pocket Casts | Stitcher | Castbox | Subscribe on Android | PlayerFM | RSS Help support the show with a yearly or recurring monthly donation: patreon.com/flock Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Swain and Ben are joined by Seth Stokes for all of hour one to discuss Tennessee's game with Tennessee Tech.

Ralph and Nathan Miranda update the college football rankings (2:59) before recapping the Week 2 action (5:50), including Tennessee's loss to Pittsburgh (10:26), previewing the biggest games of Week 3 (23:42), and discussing Notre Dame's playoff chances (38:07).

The worlds largest Titanic museum comes crashing down in rural Tennessee. New video: https://youtu.be/aCfq_KghVSU Rate the show: https://ratethispodcast.com/ghosttownpod Haunted Merch: http://bit.ly/ghosttownstuff Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpod Sources: https://bit.ly/3nv5xkB Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Locked On Vols podcast is your daily show covering Tennessee Volunteers football and basketball with Eric Cain. Friday's show gets you set for Tennessee Tech by diving into the Golden Eagles' numbers and personnel in segment one. In segment two, we chat with Jimmy Hyams of The Sports Animal before catching up with Rob Lewis of Volquest.com in segment three. All that and a whole lot more on a Friday show. Be sure to participate in #TwitterTuesday by tweeting @LockedonVols or @_Cainer all your questions. Tuesday's show will answer them! DMs are open. Follow the show on those Twitter accounts and also on host Eric Cain's Facebook page: CainerOnAir. And every Friday is 5 Star Friday here on Locked on Vols! Head over to Apple Podcasts and leave a positive review + a 5 star rating and we'll shout you out each and every Friday! Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! SweatBlock Get it today for 20% off at SweatBlock.com with promo code LockedOn, or at Amazon and CVS. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ A special shoutout to James Manning (@GooseManning5) for his assistance in graphic design. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In This Episode: Sigmund Bloom, Chris Allen, Matt Waldman and Dr. Jene Bramel go over the latest injury news from around the NFL. Topics Include - Josh Jacobs injury update, how to handle Green Bay and Tennessee down weeks, what we are learning from Washington vs. New York Giants, plus more!

Roofstock Certified Agent, Harvey Yergin with Simple Solutions Real Estate in Columbus, Ohio answers important questions about investing in this market. In this market overview, Michael and Harvey cover what investors need to know about the Columbus market from, local industry, the rent to price ratio, the competitive environment, the type of properties, and what investors should be looking out for on inspection reports.  If you have more questions for Harvey about deals in Columbus, feel free to reach out.  Simple Solutions Real Estate - harvey.yergin@gmail.com - 901-484-9751  --- Transcript   Before we jump into the episode, here's a quick disclaimer about our content. The Remote Real Estate Investor podcast is for informational purposes only, and is not intended as investment advice. The views, opinions and strategies of both the hosts and the guests are their own and should not be considered as guidance from Roofstock. Make sure to always run your own numbers, make your own independent decisions and seek investment advice from licensed professionals.   Michael: Hey, everybody, welcome to another episode of The Remote Real Estate Investor. I'm Michael Albaum and Today we have with us our roofstock certified agent out in Columbus, Ohio, Harvey, Yergin, and Harvey's gonna be talking to us today about the Columbus market as a whole and some things that we as investors need to be aware for if we're going to go invest in that market. So let's get into it.   Harvey, thank you so much for joining us today, man. Really appreciate you taking the time out of your busy schedule to chat with us about Columbus, Ohio.   Harvey: Yeah, sure. No problem. Glad to be here.   Michael: So tell everybody listening. Are you a Columbus native? You know, where did you come from? Like, where did you come from? Where did you go? And how long have you? And how long have you been in the Columbus market?   Harvey: I have been in Columbus, back in Ohio for six or seven years now, with close to six years. I'm originally from Akron, Ohio, which is closer to Cleveland moved around the country a bunch sometime in Virginia, Tennessee, Oregon, Michigan, had a bunch of kids and decided we wanted to get closer to family. And we do a little bit of research on Ohio. No offense out there to other Ohio and but Columbus is it's got the most going on.   Michael: Sound like fighting words to me.   Harvey: Population growth is exponentially higher than the other two major markets in Ohio, Cincinnati and Cleveland. And there's just way more industry here. They're just they're just plain simple. There is more going off Columbus. So we landed here. We're close to family. My wife is from Pittsburgh. So we have a support system here now and Columbus is home.   Michael: Love it. That's awesome. And how long? Have you been a realtor? And then how long have you been in the real estate game? Because I know you're chatting for the episode, you're an investor as well.   Harvey: Yeah, I'm an investor, I spent most of my time in my investment company, and working on investments, been a real estate agent since 2018. So three years or so. And, like I said, primarily working in my own company with my partner. But then also just by nature of being an experienced investor in this market, also helping buyers and sellers buy and sell their real estate investments, as well.   Michael: Awesome. And how many transactions have you done in the last 12? months? Like number of purchases? number of sales?   Harvey: Oh, I don't know, a couple few dozen, most of which are representing our company and the purchase? Or sale?   Michael: Awesome. And so did you get involved in the transactional side of things, because there was just a need for it because you were doing so much business, basically, for your for your investing business on the personal side of things.   Harvey: I got involved as a real estate agent, primarily to I mean, I think there's a common story but get in, get your license so that you can save some expenses and costs   Michael: on the Commission's Yeah,   Harvey: Yeah, on the transaction on your own transactions. And then, you know, obviously, there's some some money to be made. If you're representing other people. You have you have a little bit of a niche in that you understand transactions, maybe more so than other real estate agents, because you buy and sell for yourself. And you're familiar with real estate investment transactions and deals because they're, you know, they're very much different than your retail sales, sales. And I like helping people as long as people want to be helped. I like like working deal but like wouldn't deals together.   Michael: That's great. That's great. All right. Well, now I want to give you the platform to yell from the mountaintops how great of a market Columbus's. So talk to us about some of the economic drivers and talk to me like I know nothing about Columbus And truth be told, I don't know a whole lot. So that'll be eat that should be easy for you to do. But so what are the what are the big economic drivers in the market? Who are the big kind of companies that are that are in the space and do they have a tech scene.   Harvey: There's no secret anymore. I mean, Columbus as a market for real estate investment, that that information is out there makes every top whatever list for real estate investing. And there's really there's two big factors there. Maybe three one is population growth, something like a million people in projected population growth between now and 2030, or 2040, or something like that. So a lot of people for short amount of time.   Industry here, mostly retail, I call it junk retail and fashion retail. So Big Lots is here, dollar generals here. But also, L brands, which is the biggest the biggest employer, in Columbus, they're here designer brands is here. So people like Abercrombie and Fitch, the SW baby, big fashion, retail. Businesses are here. And then if you've ever heard a Nationwide Insurance insider   Michael: On your side!   Harvey: That's right, so insurance is huge here. There's a lot of there's several big players, including nationwide. And then healthcare is also large, because nationwide is plays on both sides of that. So they they run a couple really big hospitals, facilities. And then if you've ever heard of the Ohio State University, their top five employer here as well. And not only do they have the university itself, but they have several research and medical facilities around the region. Technology is largely based in those those industries. There's a lot of funding in financial services I forget forgot to mention Chase is here. financial service technology, innovative insurance, technology and medical, medical technology. And then all of the technological research and development University is doing as well. I mean, there's a lot, there's a lot going on.   Michael: Right on. So is it safe to say that that is a multifaceted economy? It's not solely reliant on a single sector?   Harvey: Right. Yeah. I mean, I'm I went on to what I named, there may be three or four different sectors that are just in the top five employers in the area, there's Yeah, there's a there's a lot going on in terms of different industries, and diversity.   Michael: That's fantastic. So that maybe you can give us kind of a walkthrough of if I'm looking at Google Maps, and I type in Columbus, I get a north, south east west over, you know, 30,000 foot view. Talk to us about some of the different markets, different sub markets within Columbus, that we should be aware of.   Harvey: Yep. So if you look at a few of the map, you got it. 70, which goes around Columbus, generally, inside of that is Franklin County, it extends a little bit outside of that as well. So inside of Franklin County, obviously you have Columbus, but then you have really close in suburbs like Westerville Gahanna, Reynoldsburg, Grove City, Hillier power, how, in my view, there definitely is a couple other ones around. And those are the close in suburbs. And all of all of those cities and municipalities I just mentioned are super hot and saturated in terms of both retail and investment real estate. deals are just hard to come by they're as they are in a lot of MSA.   But if you extend out which the pattern now that we're seeing is that investors are starting to move out and it's because people are starting to move out as well. There's just cheaper houses. There's there's not as much of a demand right now anyway to commute to a job downtown. And even if you are commuting, it's likely that you're commuting less frequently. And maybe you're okay with a 45 minutes 60 minute drive now because you're saving 100- $200,000 on a house and you're getting more acreage and you're getting more space. You're, you're now okay with a 45 minute drive.   So places like Lancaster and Newark, Delaware, maybe Mount Vernon, which is to the north Lancaster's to the south east, Newark is due east, places like that, which are 45 minutes, average driving time to downtown Columbus, on fire. I mean, Newark. If you told me that Newark, Ohio, if you told me a year ago that Newark would be a place where you could buy a house, do a little bit of rehab, put it on the market and get multiple offers over asking, me and a lot of people will tell you recruit your that's exactly what exactly what's going on. And some of the best deals to be had are out in those peripheral markets.   Michael: Now that's wild. And so give give everybody an idea of Like, if I'm a single family investor, I'm looking for a three to that'll have a good rent, what are some of the price points in those four markets, those four neighborhoods just mentioned, as well as their corresponding rents? And just, you know, ballpark average?   Harvey: Yeah, I think it's pretty fair to say that you could find three to for between 130 and $150,000, then rent is going to be between $950-$1150 depending on your specific location and some features in the property. Awesome. Which, okay, 3/2 130 to 150. Good luck finding that and a lot of areas.   Michael: I'm a California guy, and I can pretty well guarantee it doesn't just exist so much out here.   Harvey: Yeah, not even in Columbus.   Michael: So when you're looking to underwrite properties at Roofstock. And for those people that aren't familiar with you, you know, you're one of our rootstock certified agents out in Columbus, and so if not v certified agent out in Columbus. So when you're underwriting properties on Roofstock that go on the Select program, what is it that you're looking for,   Harvey: You know, the big things are rehab, a lot of things that make them Margiela properties that make the market now in Columbus. And just as a disclaimer right now, on Roofstock, even though I'm mentioning these peripheral markets, we're the only the only properties that are available to Roofstock investors are the ones inside of Franklin County, really, because it's, it's because of the on the property management side, there's just there's not a lot of infrastructure for investor support yet on those markets. So we're limited to that, to that Franklin County, I 270 close in ring.   And we're looking for is minimal rehab, things that hit the market at certain price points, you can just guarantee or just just assume I guess that if they're under a certain price point that they probably got some issues with them. And we know that Roofstock investors are not, especially because most of them are out of town, they're not really keen on having to manage any sort of big rehab project with people that they all know in town that they can't get to frequently, minimal rehab being $5,000 or less, on average. And then neighborhood quality because neighborhood quality translates to tenant quality. So we're looking at the the neighborhood rating score, and then gross yield. I mean, just how much how much ranking you get compared to the purchase price, which that number is shrinking with every day that passes I think, I think with time we'll start to see rent start to you know, it's lagging now. But we'll start to inch closer to the kind of growth that we've seen in in sales prices. But so those are the three things, just minimal rehab, making sure we're hitting a minimum neighborhood quality than the gross yield is something that will produce cash flow.   Michael: Love it. And Harvey, can you talk to me a little bit about how to calculate property taxes. Cuz in a market like California, our state, we kind of have a statewide law that says the property taxes are gonna be based on the sale price. So if you bought a property 10 years ago, for 100 grand your property taxes are based on that purchase price, if I buy it from you now, and I pay 500, my property taxes are going to be probably at least 5x what you were paying. So how should investors be thinking about property taxes? And does a sale trigger any kind of reassessment? How does that work?   Harvey: Yeah, the sale the sale doesn't necessarily trigger reassessment. But the local school boards and this is municipality specific. So if you're buying in Columbus, this is true. The school boards are very in, they have a really good process for going through finding recent transactions, making an appeal and getting that value updated. Which because they want their they want their funds they want. They're trying to capitalize on a market that is appreciating. And you know, they want their programs and their facilities to grow right alongside it. So you can't blame them. But that is it's happened to me. And it can be quite sizable. So look at the auditor site and figure out what the tax is based on now. And then figure out where where you think you're going to purchase it. And you get a reasonable idea of how much that tax bill is going to go up. Outside of Columbus, I don't really know but in Columbus, that's very common.   Michael: Okay. So if I'm looking at a property that was at purchase, last purchase $100,000 and the taxes let's call it were 1200 bucks a year. If I'm going to then purchase the same property at two to $200,000. Is it a safe assumption then to double the property tax because the purchase price has doubled. So now I'm thinking I'll be at 2400?   Harvey: You know, if you're underwriting it, I probably will do that. It's probably not that exact. I think they, there's some formula, I forget what it is, but they take a certain percentage off of that, and then they tax you on on that percentage. But yeah, that's, that's probably not a bad place to start for your calculations.   Michael: Okay, perfect. It's funny, you mentioned the school board's I had the exact same thing happened to me numerous times down in Cincinnati, I'm pretty heavily invested down there. And, yeah, and it's funny, you know, because part of me feels really great about being able to help the local school systems get funded and grow, because everybody wants to be part of a good school system. So if you're coming into an area, you're then donating, for lack of a better term, more money to the school system, which will hopefully bring it up. But at the same time, I was like, Man, this sucks, like, it is just so expensive, oftentimes, to do business. So it's a catch 22.   Harvey: It is, and it's a but in theory, it should come full circle that you think as the schools improve the neighborhood improves your your neighborhood and consequentially your house becomes more desirable. And then the like kind of feeds itself. But that assumes obviously the school board is handling your funds with some sort of proficiency.   Michael: Yes.   Harvey: Which, you know, I think in Columbus, they do a pretty good job. But I will also say, if you're taking out a loan on these, and your servicer is a little bit slow to I don't know, I don't know what their process is. But if they're slow to make sure that your escrow account is enough to keep up with that tax increase, what happened to me recently, I have a duplex in Columbus bought for, you know, an increased amount over the last last purchase price. My servicing company didn't know for two years, and then just this past year, we got Oh, you owe tax on the increased value for the last 24 months. We then double your PITI, your your mortgage payment   Michael: To catch up!   Haryvey: For the, catch up. Yeah, for past payments and future payments. Oh, my gosh, that would have been nice to have just incremental increases over, you know, a shorter amount of time. Wow. Yeah, that does happen.   Michael: Well, that's a great tip for listening is look out for that stuff. I mean, if you're if you know what your tax bill should be, and you're mortgaging servicing company, your mortgage service company isn't taking enough from you and to make those payments. Speak up. Say something that's that's a really good teachable moment.   Harvey: You're going to get notification from from the auditor or the treasurer   Michael: For the county.   Harvey: Yeah. When your tax is increasing. And then if you don't see increases in your payment on that property for a couple months, it's probably time to call on it. Start asking questions, because you don't want that surprise. 24 months.   Michael: Yeah, that's that's not a fun present.   Harvey: No, no, not at all.   Michael: Harvey, talk to us about some common issues that might show up on an inspection report in Columbus, that folks should just be aware of, as an example, I bought property in Alaska, and they have diesel fired boiler and heat the house that's just common place me being California. I was like, Whoa, major, major hazard and I was like, calm down. This is standard par for the course. So what are some things that you that that you see that buyers should be aware of?   Harvey: Wet basements blowing basement walls, that those are scary things, especially for people who aren't familiar with basements. And we are familiar with basements that were made to be wet. houses. There's there's a lot of old inventory in Columbus. And a lot of that old inventory from what I understand, was built to take on water that doesn't excuse poor water controls from your downspouts and your gutters and your grading. But they can cause bowing and it can cause signs of water intrusion.   Remedying bowing basement walls is a very common practice going in and having to waterproof a basement that's not already waterproof is a very common practice. The selection of contractors that do that is very high. I mean, there's a lot of contractors out there that do that kind of work, both remedying the the bowing and the waterproofing. So don't let don't let that scare you. If anything, it's a it's a negotiation tactic with whoever you're purchasing from, but that will inventory there's still knob and tube electric work in houses, which can be scary for people. But again, there's those contractors that can handle that sort of thing. I've had to do it several times. It's just not that big a deal.   Being on well water or having a septic tank instead of public water and public sewer. It's just not that's not that scary one buyers, especially if they're native. They understand renters as long as things are inspected and safe and functional. They understand as well, but in certain areas... I mean in Columbus, it's very rare in fact that I think they've fallen gotten rid of all septic tanks? Anybody who's not on public sewer or public water, but just outside of the city. That's that's pretty common and it should not be a deal breaker. As long as they're functional. They're safe. And they've been inspected.   Michael: Great. those are those are three really good ones. Because as you were saying them I'm so over here like, ah, like, that sounds awful. So this is a good learning lesson for me too. I've never heard that that some of these older properties were built to take on water. That is a totally foreign concept to me.   Harvey: Yeah, yeah. When I heard it, too. I was thinking Who the hell would build a house? That's supposed to where the basements supposed to get wet? But yeah, it's just, it just was the way they built.   Michael: Okay. And they don't make them like they used to, that's for sure.   Harvey: No, they don't build basements to take on water anymore.   Michael: Do you have any interesting stats, or kind of notable highlights that you want to share with with potential buyers or folks interested in the Columbus market?   Harvey: I would say the inventory levels here in Columbus right now are pretty interesting. There wasn't long ago, there was 1300 houses on the market. And I just looked today, and I think there's 28-2900 houses on the market. Some of that is seasonal, I mean, things just tend to loosen up around this time of the year anyway. But that's a pretty sizable gain. And we're starting to feel it a little bit. It's not as crazy inventory is starting to sit on the market a little bit longer than it was this summer and spring. And prices are as crazy then maybe isn't as many offers. So it is getting a little bit easier to purchase. We run a real estate investment company we go direct to seller, the more difficult it becomes for anybody to purchase, the more difficult it becomes for us to purchase. But we're seeing a little bit more ease. On the purchase side.   I would just encourage investors Roofstock investors who are interested in the Columbus market to just continue to be patient. I've been a real Roofstock agent since early spring of 2021. Guess how many transactions we've completed for Roofstock purchasers? Zero sec. Yep. And it's, it's just tough. I mean, finding a rehab property that is on the MLS and marketed already, that isn't one going in 24 hours or two, doesn't have the rent to support the purchase price. To date, it's just been a very, it's just, it's just rare to find. But like I mentioned, things are loosening up, continue to be patient. And I think I think you'll there will be deals to find.   And I would also encourage through the winter. So let's say late September through March, keep paying attention because that is the time to buy because historically the market is more buyer friendly. Less seller friendly.   Michael: Harvey are you trying to cut into my turkey time you telling me I gotta go look at real estate deals. I'm trying to eat stuffing.   Harvey: I mean, if you want to, if you want to buy deals and build long term wealth, yeah, I guess   Michael: That was it's such a good point. I bought so many deals in that exact timeframe for just that reason. I mean, I I joke it I kind of saying tongue in cheek, but I think for folks that kind of take time off. That's the wrong time to take off. I say if you're gonna sit out, you know, anytime do it when the markets crazy hot. And so when when there aren't folks out there trying to buy deals when everybody else is taking a break. That's when you should be pushing the pedal to the metal.   Harvey: Yeah, sure. And it takes some discipline to because I came from, like corporate america and a regular job. And that time of year is where everyone kind of slows down takes vacation doesn't take work. So serious holiday parties party is in the office. But yeah, I mean, to just say, Okay, this is our plan for fourth quarter and in the first quarter of 2022. And stick to it and be disciplined about it. I mean, that can be you can make a break an entire year off of the deal you purchase in December.   Michael: Easily, easily. No, I love that man. And I'm curious. I mean, you bring up a really great point that there haven't been any deals done in Columbus. So I would challenge everybody listening to go and be the first person to get a deal done when you know, win that race but also what should folks be aware of? What would you coach recommend people on that they need to do in order to win deals in this market? And we're recording this late August of 2021. So take this with a grain of salt depending on when you're listening to it but right now what do you see in folks? What do they need to do?   Harvey: Be reasonably aggressive on your purchase price, not not aggressive? Just be reasonable on your purchase price. Just assume that the deal you're that you're offering was being offered on by other people now, certainly. You can submit offers below asking, and certainly you should submit offers at a price that makes sense. In fact, I would just encourage you to, to make offers. Because it's, it's, it's just like fishing, right? We just, it's a numbers game at this point.   Don't be over lease, freaked out by a an inspection. Recently, I had a deal blow up when the inspection came back, we had a 10 day remedy period in the contract, which just means that we get the inspection, we read it over, we decide to things that we don't like and then we ask you to either fix them or give us money. Because of that. Use the remedy period, if you ask for things, all they can say is no. Or maybe they say yes. And all of a sudden, now you have a deal. That was less cash in or a deal that is fixed up and better than it was when it was on the market to use that period to your advantage. Don't run off, just because there's some scary things in in the inspection.   Michael: Now those are those are great tips. And how are you seeing all cash offers playing in the Columbus market right now?   Harvey: They're frequent. And they come from institutional buyers quite a bit. There's hedge, hedge funds and institutions that we're all competing with. And they throw down big chunks of cash. And they they often buy multiple houses at the same time.   However, I've seen sellers opting to be more patient for more money than jump out a cash offer just because they can close in 10 days. So cash doesn't always win. It looks like maybe they're winning less frequently. I don't know that for sure. But it seems that way that sellers are being more patient thinking okay, I can get I can wait 30 days, 25 days and get 20,000 more dollars out of this. Well,   Michael: Seems like a pretty good ROI.   Harvey: Yeah. Yeah, not bad. I mean, then lender is good lenders are closing in 21 days. So if you come in and you're pre approved, and your lender is legit, and they're gonna move on things quick. I mean, three weeks, the seller can make, you know, several 1000 more dollars, which can compete with really as a cash offer, at or above asking that close in 10 days.   Michael: Well, that's really good to know. That's really good to know, Harvey, this has been awesome, man. Is there other any other thoughts, tips, tricks, insights that folks should be aware of about the Columbus market?   Harvey: Be patient. And like I said earlier, I'd make make offers and pay attention. Paying attention, especially through the winter months.   Michael: Perfect. We'll have our our heat vision goggles on it's I know it gets pretty cold out there.   Harvey: Yeah it can.   Michael: Awesome. Well, Harvey what's the best way for folks to get in touch with you if they have questions about the Columbus market about property management?   Harvey: Yeah, feel free to email me harvey.yergin@gmail.com. You can also text or call me although I'm usually faster respond to texts at 901-484-9751. I'm also on Facebook, our investment company Simple Solutions Real Estate is also on Facebook. I'm all over the place. Reach out and love to connect.   Michael: Right on. Well, thanks again. Harvey. This was really great. Appreciate you coming on.   Harvey: Yeah. Thank you, Michael.   Michael: Take care. Talk to you soon.   All right. All right, everybody. That was our episode. A big big big thank you to Harvey. I know I learned a ton about the Columbus market very much looking forward to continuing to learn about the market and seeing where it goes from here. Sounds like some really big things coming down the pike. If you enjoyed the episode, feel free to leave us a rating or review. And as always, we'd love to hear comments or a future topic ideas so let us know in the comment section. We look forward to seeing the next one. Happy investing

The Tennessee Titans let down Seahawks fans this past weekend by losing at home to the Arizona Cardinals. The Titans offensive line did not account for Chandler Jones nearly well enough in their game and he was able to dominate--leading to an early defensive score. There are questions on whether or not the Titans offensive line will be able to protect Tannehill going forward and block well enough so Derrick Henry isn't getting hit in the backfield. One defense, the secondary is almost made up of entirely new names and could offer DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett the ability to have a big game on Sunday. Subscribe to the Field Gulls Podcast via: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify |Overcast | Pocket Casts | Stitcher | Castbox | Subscribe on Android | PlayerFM | RSS Help support the show with a yearly or recurring monthly donation: patreon.com/flock Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

GoVols247's Wes Rucker and Grant Ramey preview Tennessee's visit from Tennessee Tech and discuss what the Vols need to do heading into next's game at Florida. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the OutKick 360 for Thursday September 16, 2021.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The folks at Walker's Cay were nice enough to send us some whiskey, so naturally we reviewed it. Shop orcacoolers.com and use the code DADSEASON for 20% off your order. ORCA: For All of Life's Adventures. If you're a bourbon group, distillery, or store, get wholesale laser etched products at www.distilleryproducts.com  Get in on the action at www.action247.com use code DADS100 for Action 24/7 to match your first deposit up to $400

The Tennessee Vols now have some positional controversy. Joe Milton started the first two games for the Big Orange, but Hendon Hooker has come in during both games and played well. Who will start at QB for the Vols moving forward? Plus, Adam Sparks of the Knoxville News Sentinel joins the show to talk Tennessee.

We've seen forest fires in California, Hurricane Ida, and flooding in Tennessee, plus a continuation of COVID. When we consider everything that life can throw at us, it seems important to prepare for setbacks in life. There's no getting rid of all the risks in life, but a solid plan goes a long way, whether it's having a first aid kit or a financial plan as you enter retirement.

It's week three in college football and week two in the pros. Dan Mathews is here to give you some odds, brought to you by BetUS.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Storm Skiing Podcast is sponsored by Mountain Gazette - Listen to the podcast for discount codes on subscriptions and merch.WhoDavid Norden, CEO of Taos Ski Valley, New MexicoRecorded onSept. 13, 2021Why I interviewed himIt’s a map dot perched improbably in the nation’s southwest pocket, in a state that evokes and largely is scrubland and desert. Seated at roughly the same latitude as Nashville, Tulsa, and Las Vegas, it seems impossible that there could be skiing there. But there’s skiing there. And not in the technology-overwhelming-nature way that there’s skiing in Maryland or New Jersey or Tennessee; this is big-mountain, serious stuff. Taos is one of the best ski areas in the country, floating 9,200 above sea level – at its base. The skiing is wild and intense, deep and meandering when the snow allows. Much of it requires hiking. It’s a bit remote, but that’s an asset – no I-70 approach-road messiness, no liftlines backed up to Utah. It’s also a place that, for much of the past three decades, seemed determined to stay frozen in time. Skier visits plunged from 350,000 in the 1990s to 160,000 by the 2005-06 season. That began changing in 2014, when billionaire Louis Bacon bought the joint and started emptying his money bin into new lifts, stringing a controversial triple up Kachina Peak and upgrading the legendary Lift 1 with the resort’s first high-speed detachable. Taos also became North America’s first ski resort to earn the coveted B-Corporation environmental ranking, and has been a leader in forest fire mitigation through a partnership with the Nature Conservancy and the U.S. Forest Service. But the renaissance is just getting moving: the mountain recently released a master plan that would modernize its entire lift fleet while preserving its existing trail footprint. I wanted to get a sense of where the mountain was headed and how it planned to get there, and the man running the show seemed like the best place to start.What we talked aboutHow the mighty Taos of the 1990s lost its swagger; the legacy of mountain founder Ernie Blake and his family; why they finally sold the resort in 2014 and why they chose Louis Bacon as the buyer; Taos’ environmental focus and B-Corporation status; the initial controversy over the Kachina triple and how sentiment has evolved over time; how the resort manages that intense high-altitude terrain; subtle tricks to keep the blue-square crowd off that lift; reaction to replacing Lift 1 with a high-speed detach, the mountain’s first; managing crowding over the long-term; why the resort overhauled its beginner area with new lifts and progressive graded terrain; easing the trauma of ski-school drop-off; what Taos’ extensive glading efforts have to do with fire mitigation and water quality; where those efforts have been focused this summer; Taos’ master development plan; where the resort wants to put a gondola and how that would transform the resort; creating a clean-energy transportation system from the town of Taos up to the resort; whether lifts 2 and 4 will be replaced with high-speed lifts; potential upgrades for lift 7 and why lift 7A may stay exactly as it is; potential upgrades for lift 8; when we could start seeing some of these new lifts in a best-case scenario; why local support is so key to resort upgrades; the fate of the once-proposed West Basin lift; the future of snowmaking at Taos; the high, dry, north-facing snow-retention miracle that is Taos Ski Valley; why Taos joined the Ikon Pass and why the locals haven’t pushed back as they have at other Western destinations; why the mountain never intends to return to its mid-90s heyday of 350,000 annual skier visits; the 2019 inbounds avalanche and how the mountain is moving ahead from that incident; how Taos honored the two skiers killed that day; prepping for another potential season in the midst of Covid; and working with the state to forestall a return to on-mountain capacity and 14-day quarantines.  Why I thought now was a good time for this interviewTaos is deep enough into its turnaround to know that it’s working, but has enough ambition ahead that it hasn’t yet fully become what it will be. And what it will be is a pacesetter for how a major ski resort will need to operate in a world that is increasingly conservation-oriented, environmentally attuned, and gun-shy on development. And in a West now-annually scorched by massive wildfires, Taos is also modeling how to fortify all that expensive infrastructure against a rogue inferno. In the end, Taos will be about as close to a model modern ski resort as you’re going to find in America. With momentum behind the master plan and no question about whether funds will be available to make it happen, this seemed like a good time to take stock before the work really accelerates.Questions I wish I’d askedTaos, interestingly, was the last ski area in the United States that lifted its snowboard ban (three, of course, still ban snowboards). That happened in 2007, before Bacon bought it and before Norden’s time, but it still would have been an interesting discussion point. Norden also brought up a really cool concept for a clean-transportation energy system starting with electric buses departing from the town of Taos and leading all the way up the mountain, and I would have liked to have gotten into that a bit more. I also wanted to ask about Taos Air, the only commercial airline, as far as I’m aware, that’s run by a ski resort. Next time.Why you should ski TaosWell it’s on the Ikon Pass, first of all, and if you’re reading this, there’s a good chance you already have one. Facebook posts soliciting destination suggestions often read something like, “Hey me and my nine friends are taking a trip in December and we’re looking for a place that gets nine feet of powder per week and where you can stay slopeside for less than $4 per day, and we want to fall out of the back of the plane and land on the chairlift.” The comments section inevitably leads these bargain hunters to Utah, Colorado, or Tahoe. No one ever mentions poor Taos. Good. This is one of the last uncluttered alpha dogs in American skiing, a place with all the mystique of Jackson or Little Cottonwood Canyon, but very little of the boozy chaos. And with the overhauled beginner zone hard by the base area, Toas now caters to families in a way it wasn’t able to in the past. Go out of your way for this one. It’s worth it.Additional ResourcesThis New York Times article is an excellent overview of Taos’ evolution under Bacon.Lift Blog’s inventory of Taos liftsHistoric Taos trailmaps2019 avalancheAn analysis by veteran ski writer Marc Peruzzi of the 2019 inbounds avalanche at Taos that killed two skiers.The families of each of those skiers has set up foundations in their honor. Click through below to donate to each:Live Like Z, set up in honor of 26-year-old Matthew Zonghetti, provides scholarships to graduates of Mansfield Massachusetts High School.Corey’s Foundation, set up in honor of 22-year-old Corey Borg Massanari, provides outdoor safety gear and training for schools, nonprofits, and ski resorts.This video of Borg Massanari’s Organ Donors Walk of Honor through the halls of the University of New Mexico Hospital is both devastatingly sad and uplifting.Taos named runs after each of the deceased skiers – the only inbounds avalanche victims in the resort’s history. The runs – “She Gone” for Borg Massanari and “Z-Chute” for Zonghetti, run off Highline Ridge and are listed on the resort’s trail-status page, but do not appear on the most recent trailmap. Get on the email list at www.stormskiing.com

Swain and Ben begin the show by discussing what they would like to see in the Florida/Alabama game, which players have benefited the most from Tennessee's new coaching staff and then dive into a little special teams talk.

We are back with our second episode of this fall season, and it has felt great to get back in the groove of things. Before we dive into this week's conversation, we had a great listener question come in this week from Matt Bowden at Zeal Church in Nashville, Tennessee. It sheds some light on church hurt. If that is something you've experienced or are currently experiencing, I want to encourage you to know the difference between playing hurt and playing injured. You don't want to skip this question and answer. Well, our guest this week is no stranger at all in this space. He has been such a strong voice in this season, and honestly, I just never get tired of talking to him. My good friend Joshua Bingle, Pastor of Genesis Church in Spokane, WA, is back with us! The big question that we try to tackle today is how to disagree well. It isn't a sexy topic, but this is such a needed conversation today. We've forgotten how to argue, and we have developed an inability to confront because ideas and people have become woven together. So we are going to talk about: How to separate ideas from people The difference between arguing and quarreling Talking to non-believers vs. believers Moralizing and demonizing Josh is brilliant in this conversation, and I know you will walk away with a perspective shift after this episode. Run strong this week, Brandon After the episode: What area of how you disagree with others hit home for you? How do you separate people from the ideas that they may hold?

If you've listened to sports talk radio in East Tennessee throughout this week, you know there's one thing on the minds of Vols fans above all else: Tennessee's latest quarterback controversy. Joe Milton started the season's first two games, but the Michigan transfer has struggled, and he exited during the second quarter of UT's 41-34 loss to Pittsburgh on Saturday. Backup Hendon Hooker gave the offense life, although he also committed two turnovers. Meanwhile, Harrison Bailey has not played after starting the final three games of last season. Stay connected on Twitter with Blake (@btoppmeyer) Adam (@AdamSparks) and John (@JohnAdamsKNS) and stay up to date on Vols sports news by following @GoVolsXtra. Connect on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/GoVolsXtra/ Subscribe to KnoxNews: knoxnews.com/subscribe

Join us for a book launch discussion of the nature of the police project and its rootedness in racial capitalism and settler colonialism. Join David Correia, Melanie K Yazzi, Tyler Wall and Julie Sze in a discussion that will explore that idea that police and police violence are modes of environment-making. The police project, in order to fabricate and defend capitalist order, must patrol an imaginary line between society and nature, it must transform nature into inert matter made available for accumulation. Police don't just patrol the ghetto or the Indian reservation, the thin blue line doesn 't just refer to a social order, rather police announce a general claim to domination—of labor and of nature. Order the book,Violent Order: Essays on the Nature of Police from Haymarket!: https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/1663-violent-order Speakers: David Correia is a Professor of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. He is the author of Properties of Violence (University of Georgia Press, 2013), co-author with Tyler Wall of Police: A Field Guide (Verso, 2018), and co-author with Nick Estes, Melanie Yazzie, and Jennifer Denetdale of Red Nation Rising Nation: From Bordertown Violence to Native Liberation (PM Press, 2021). He is a co-founder of AbolishAPD, a research and mutual aid collective in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Julie Sze is Professor of American Studies at UC Davis. She has written 3 books, most recently Environmental Justice in a Moment of Danger and over 60 articles and book chapters, on environmental justice, the environmental humanities, geography, and public policy. She collaborates with environmental scientists, engineers, social scientists and community-based organizers in California and New York. Tyler Wall is an associate professor of sociology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. He is the coauthor with David Correia of Police: A Field Guide. Melanie K. Yazzie, PhD, is Assistant Professor of Native American Studies and American Studies at the University of New Mexico. She specializes in Navajo/American Indian history, political ecology, Indigenous feminisms, queer Indigenous studies, and theories of policing and the state. She also organizes with The Red Nation, a grassroots Native-run organization committed to the liberation of Indigenous people from colonialism and capitalism. Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/aja0_wFeUsI Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

There's an entire world of legal items and costs that you need to know about when buying or selling property, and Jenye Young with Tennessee Title Services is here to educate us on the realities of the industry.Follow us on Instagram:The Show - @CashTalkPodcastAdrian - @theAdrianHallCraig - @FinancialFowler

Megan and Wendy roll right into Fall Harvest with this week's brand new Hallmark Channel movie review of Roadhouse Romance. Callie (real-life singer, songwriter Lauren Alaina) returns home to Tennessee after deployment and meets Luke (Tyler Hynes) by accident, literally. Will their new friendship blossom into more, will Callie ever find Grandpa Tucker's secret BBQ recipe and will the restaurant survive a low fall festival turn out? Lots of storylines with this one, friends. Email the show! What did you think Roadhouse Romance? Did you love Hallmark Channel movie newcomer Lauren Alaina? Do you also want to run your fingers through Tyler Hynes' hair? Send your thoughts to meganandwendy@gmail.com. Megan and Wendy talk about Hallmark Channel's newest Fall Harvest movie called Roadhouse Romances starring Tyler Hynes and Lauren Alaina. News and Notes for Roadhouse Romance This movie takes place in Tennessee but was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.Filming wrapped in May 2021 and premiered on the Hallmark Channel on September 11, 2021 as part of the Fall Harvest line up of movies.Lauren Alaina was a runner-up on season 10 of American Idol and also competed on season 28 of Dancing with the Stars.She sang two of her own songs in this movie as Callie; "Run" and "What Do You Think Of?" She also sang "When You Say Nothing At All" made famous by Alison Krauss. Willa Looks Familiar - But From What? Sarah Edmondson played Callie's Aunt Willa. She might look familiar to documentary fans who saw her as one of the major players to expose the cult featured on HBO's docuseries The Vow. 2021 Fall Harvest Line Up on Hallmark We think Roadhouse Romance was a strong start to the 2021 Fall Harvest line up on the Hallmark Channel! What's next? Raise a Glass to Love - with Laura Osnes (One Royal Holiday) and Juan Pablo Di Pace (from Fuller House)Taking the Reins - starring Nikki DeLoach (Days of Our Lives)and Scott Porter (from Friday Night Lights and Ginny & Georgia and Hart of Dixie)Love Strikes Twice - featuring Katie Findlay (Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist) and Wyatt Nash (from Riverdale and GLOW)South Beach Love - with Taylor Cole (One Perfect Wedding) and William Levy.Listen to our review of One Perfect Wedding.Advice to Love By - starring Erinn Westbrook (Riverdale) and Brooks Darnell (A Winter Getaway).Listen to our review of A Winter Getaway. Reviews of Tyler Hynes Movies We have reviewed a couple of Tyler Hynes movies from the past year and he is a favorite for sure. Catch up on our reviews: Sweet Carolina It Was Always YouOn the 12th Date of Christmas Megan and Wendy Merch! Fans of the podcast can now get their own APPROVED! merch! Shop hoodies, crewnecks, mugs, stickers and notebooks here. Wendy is wearing the Approved! hoodie which comes in three different colors. Join our private Facebook group Long Story Shorties. Sign up for Patreon today for $5 and get access to our archives plus brand new bonus podcast episodes, video and the brand new Friday Five.

Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to discuss the interesting results around the NFL in the first week of the season, Cam Newton's situation as a free agent and where he may end up, and this Sunday's Seahawks game against Tennessee.

Take a deep dive into the NFC South, home of last season's NFL Champions - the Tampa Bay Buccaneers who come into this season with all 22 starters from their Super Bowl run. However, will it be enough for them to make it out of the division and back to the Super Bowl this season?

https://us15.campaign-archive.com/?u=012a44d6e7986cf7f82de120f&id=e3af1f17de focuses on wholeness in the second sense—the fact that we need to deal with the whole person when we seek to bring about deep-level healing. People are not simply a collection of various parts. Each part of a person is intricately connected to many other parts so that all function together. For the sake of analysis, we can speak about human spirit, body, mind, emotions, personality and will; but in real life, all of these come as one unit in each person; they do not function separately and should not be dealt with in isolation from each other as is usually done by health professionals. If we have physical pain, we are likely to go to a medical doctor who simply treats the physical problem as if it were divorced from the rest of our being. If, then, we have an emotional or psychological difficulty, we go to a psychologist who treats that part of us. For spiritual problems we may go to a pastor or other spiritual advisor. Such approaches to treatment are usually inadequate. Even medical doctors admit that more than 80 percent of physical illnesses spring from emotional problems. “A doctor who works in a mental hospital in Tennessee put it this way, ‘Half of my patients could go home in a week if they knew they were forgiven.' ”6 Yet medical training seldom enables a doctor to deal in any meaningful way with a person's emotions. He or she has learned simply to function as a “body mechanic.” Likewise, though some psychologists suggest that many emotional difficulties are rooted in spiritual problems, they are seldom able to help in the spiritual area. And, sadly, psychological training programs in Christian institutions differ little from their secular counterparts and frequently teach that it is illegitimate to combine prayer counseling with professional counseling. People are integrated; and when they hurt, they usually need healing in more than one part of their being. Kraft, Charles H.. Deep Wounds, Deep Healing . Baker Publishing Group. Kindle Edition. THE PREEMPTOR NEWS INTRO 121 From THE LIVE RAGGED EDGE RADIO BROADCAST/SHATTER LIVE TV WEBINAR RUSS DIZDAR © 1. WHY IS THE BIG QUESTION? • See it • Feel it • Condemn it https://duckduckgo.com/?q=cjhristian+song+freedom&iax=videos&ia=videos&iai=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DD3xzHSTaATI

This is the OutKick 360 for Wednesday September 25, 2021.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Pittsburgh beats Tennessee. The Titans lose to the Cardinals. Seth avoids Jon while in Knoxville. Patreon.com/ReedsRanch ......... Huge thank you to Marcos Garza and John Runyan of Farm Bureau for sponsoring today's episode.

(00:02:00) What's Trending: False reports of Zoo animals escaping in NJ floods. Electric 18-wheeler travels 683 miles on one charge. Cat travels 230 mi. in car engine. Cow stuck in tree after Ida. (00:11:36) New Record / Old Record (Random Guinness world records). (00:16:11) Hurricane Ida recap - impacts on Louisiana, NY, PA, and NJ and tornados. (00:35:00) Recapping our trip to Tennessee. (00:57:00) Mad Lib quickie. (01:04:00) Day of the day.

On this episode of Making Elephants Fly, Terry sits down with Leslie Weaver, who also happens to be his wife. Have you ever read the children's story Corduroy? It's a story that uncovers the idea of kindness, friendship, courage, and hope. Stories open the door to adventure, new experiences, and dreams. Words leaping off a page to tell a story to an audience is the driving force behind Leslie Weaver. With over 25 years of experiencing adventure in camp settings, after-school programming, non-profits, coaching sports, children's and youth ministry, and education administration you can imagine the stories and lessons learned are enough to fill the pages of a book. The stories of dreams realized, confidence gained, the discovery of new strengths, and the list goes on. Leslie's passion is to help grow tomorrow's leaders and equip them with tools to thrive for years to come. She leads a team of over 600 people providing memorable experiences for thousands of kids every day. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee with her husband Terry, and posts way too many pictures of her miniature schnauzer online. Join Leslie and Terry as they talk about how Leslie uses goals and how she manages her time. Leslie breaks down the methods she uses to keep others from controlling her time. They also unpack how they stay on the same page as two busy leaders. Spoiler alert we also announce that Leslie will be speaking at The Thing Orlando 2021! Find out more at http://terryweaver.com and join Terry & Leslie at the Thing at http://thething.live and use the code PODCAST for a discount.

We're joined LIVE by JB Smiley Jr., a Memphis city councilman running for governor of Tennessee as a Democrat. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tennessee-holler/message

Cracked Racquets Editor-in-Chief Alex Gruskin recaps the 2021 Knoxville Showdown. He offers his initial thoughts on the prospects of Kentucky, Pepperdine, Columbia, and Tennessee in 2022. He also recaps the weekend's results, and so much more!! Don't forget to give a 5 star review on your favorite podcast app! In addition, add your twitter/instagram handle to the review for a chance to win some FREE CR gear!! This episode brought to you by: Tourna You know them for their world famous Tourna Grip, but did you know they have a lot of award winning strings? 3 of the top 5 SPIN strings (according to Racquet Sports Industry playtests) are Tourna strings! That's just the beginning! Call or email them to get college pricing or free samples. Just email "sales@uniquesports.com" or call 800-554-3707 and mention Cracked Racquets to get a free sample. Tennis Point Discounted Tennis Apparel, Tennis Racquets, Tennis Shoes & Equipment from Nike, adidas, Babolat, Wilson & More! Visit their store today and use the code "CR15" at checkout to save 15% off Sale items. Some Exclusions (MAP Exceptions) apply and code will not work on those items. This code will add 1 FREE CAN of WILSON Balls to the cart at checkout.  Tennis Channel Podcast Network Visit https://www.tennis.com/pro-game/podcasts/ to stay current on the latest tennis news and trends and enjoy in-depth analysis and dynamic debates. Find Cracked Racquets Website: https://www.crackedracquets.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/crackedracquets Twitter: https://twitter.com/crackedracquets Facebook: https://Facebook.com/crackedracquets YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/crackedracquets Email Newsletter: https://crackedracquets.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Swain and Ben continue to discuss Tennessee's quarterback situation.

Swain and Ben have a spirited conversation about Tennessee's quarterback situation.

Tennessee beat writer Ben Arthur previews Seahawks-Titans with a look at how Seattle can contain Derrick Henry, Tennessee's OL struggles, whether Ryan Tannehill is good, why DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett have a huge advantage this weekend, Julio Jones' fit in Tennessee, the Titans' secondary woes and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Military Coup? I agree with Fauci? Finally a comedian with a backbone, but first: Our Fight Laugh Feast Conference was last week, and it went off like one of Choc Knox's shotgun blast. It was so good to see everybody, fellowship, sing some Psalms, drink some delicious local beer, and watch the kids jump on the bouncy castles. There is no rest for the weary around here and so we are actively planning our next conference for Tennessee at the end of September/October 2022. So stay tune for details. Now if you are not a club member, this should push you over the edge: Besides supporting our efforts (and these efforts need some serious support) to engage culture, take over mainstream media, and fight the liberals and RINOs bent on destroying America, you will also get access to all the conference talks from the Politics of Sex conference in the club portal. So, I dont think you need anymore convincing, just head on over to FightLaughFeast.com to join today! I agree with this Fauci: https://twitter.com/robbystarbuck/status/1437601768217747457?s=20 “If you don't get vax, you will die” https://notthebee.com/article/north-carolina-doctor-in-a-regional-hospital-marketing-meeting-asks-to-inflate-covid-numbers-to-be-more-scary-to-the-public-in-order-to-increase-vaccination-numbers Comedian Jim Breuer won't perform at venues requiring vaccinations https://thehill.com/blogs/in-the-know/in-the-know/572113-comedian-jim-breuer-wont-perform-at-venues-requiring According to the Hill: “Comedian Jim Breuer says he's "absolutely not" performing shows at venues that require proof of COVID-19 vaccinations, calling the public health measures "segregation."” Video: 1:15 https://www.facebook.com/watch/live/?v=244783007558791&ref=watch_permalink&t=7 COUP: General Milley Secretly Pledged to Warn Chinese Communist Party if Trump Planned a Strike. According to the National Pulse: “Through secret backchannels unbeknownst to then-President Donald Trump, General Mark Milley informed leaders from the Chinese Communist Party and Democratic Party that he would not carry out “any kind” of military action ordered by Trump. The revelations represent a stunning admission of an effective coup d'etat at the top of the U.S. government, with U.S. officials colluding with the Chinese Communist Party in order to limit Donald Trump's powers. On the first call on October 30th, 2020, just four days before the U.S. election, Milley assured his Chinese Communist Party friends that the U.S. would not attack China: “General Li, you and I have known each other for now five years. If we're going to attack, I'm going to call you ahead of time. It's not going to be a surprise,” he added. “Li took the chairman at his word,” The Washington Post notes. As The New York Times recounts: Later that day, General Milley spoke to Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who was growing increasing concerned Mr. Trump would lash out and use military force. “This is bad, but who knows what he might do?” Ms. Pelosi said. “He's crazy. You know he's crazy. He's been crazy for a long time. So don't say you don't know what his state of mind is.” “Madam Speaker,” General Milley said, “I agree with you on everything.” General Milley, who as the president's top military adviser is not in the chain of command, tried to reassure Ms. Pelosi that he could stop Mr. Trump. “The one thing I can guarantee is that as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, I want you to know that — I want you to know this in you heart of hearts, I can guarantee you 110 percent that the military, use of military power, whether it's nuclear or a strike in a foreign country of any kind, we're not going to do anything illegal or crazy,” he said. “Well,” Ms. Pelosi said, “what do you mean, illegal or crazy?” “I can give you my word,” General Milley said. “The best I can do is give you my word and I'm going to prevent anything like that in the United States military.” And according to Jack Posobiec, he tweeted this out: “BREAKING: Several Pentagon officers present in Milley's secret meeting are willing to testify against him under oath, per WH official” Closing This is Gabriel Rench with Crosspolitic News. Support Rowdy Christian media by joining our club at fightlaughfeast.com, downloading our App, and head to our annual Fight Laugh Feast Conference next fall. With your partnership, together we will fight outdated and compromised media, engage news and politics with the gospel, and replace lies and darkness with truth and light. Go to fightlaughfeast.com to take all these actions. Have a great day. Lord bless

Today's guest Tyler Cauble has started from the bottom of real estate and has definitely made it to the top! He is one of the top developers in Nashville, Tennessee and owns his own firm and property management company and is only going up from here. This episode, he will talk all development and investing. Tyler goes into detail of how investing in one real estate development will jump start your career into something way bigger than you expected. We Cover: Benefits of keeping all business aspects in house. Commercial versus retail management Dealing with tenants Starting a Property Management Company and Turning it into an Empire Creating Spaces that are Needed Financing a new Development NOI Market Research Building Business Relationships Give this Episode a Listen and learn all you need to know on Commercial Development.

​On this week's 10 Trends episode, JJ gives a couple of buy candidates at the running back position, talks more about the Baltimore backfield, explains why Tennessee's offense is a little worrisome right now, and more.

Erin Dugan, Braden Gall and Steven Godfrey talk SEC football. Watching Arkansas football naked Biggest win for the Hogs since... ? Does USC opening, Big 12 expansion impact the SEC? Vandy did something good Florida's QB looming QB decision Mississippi St wins, has prove it test this week Kentucky continues to prove it belongs What if Lane Kiffin stayed at Tennessee? Why Auburn-Penn State is the perfect game Georgia's emotional ascension Then David Waters of GatorsBreakdown.com joins to talk Florida-Alabama What's the latest on Anthony Richardson Why Emory Jones will start How are the fans approaching this game Have we learned anything about the defense? Will this team be able to run the ball? What are expectations for the season after two weeks? Fringe Element is BTYB Jasper's on West End.

It's our final birthday celebration/listener's pick episode and it's time for some PARANORMAL stories!!! We talk about the Greenbrier Ghost from West Virginia and then scoot down to Chattanooga, Tennessee for some spooky sights at the Read House Hotel. 

After going through the rollercoaster of emotions over the past few months, there is one topic that has arisen for me a number of times, and it's one that we sorely need to talk about, especially as women – being angry. Too often shackled by society's attitude toward women and anger, many of us have never actually been taught about this most powerful emotion, how to validate it or express it in a healthy manner. Well, I'm here to tell you, that all changes today. We'll start off by looking at the importance of actually learning how to be angry, the traditional narrative that works against women in this regard and the impact it has, the reality of internalized misogyny even amongst women, and some findings from a study examining women's anger. I'll share with you some beautiful and transformative words from the poet David Whyte regarding anger, explore the concept of productive anger, and then run through some ways we can all use the information shared here today including how to validate and express anger in a healthy way and how to become comfortable with it. As my call to action for you, I finish off with some reflective questions you can ask yourself to help identify your anger, see it in a different light, and put its immense power to work for you so you never end up settling. As always, if there is ever a topic you would like me to discuss, a guest you'd like me to interview on the podcast, or feedback you wish to offer, please feel free to contact me at pr@kellytravis.net - I would love to hear from you!   The Finer Details of This Episode:    Learning how to be angry   The traditional narrative regarding anger and gender   Internalized misogyny   The impact of this traditional narrative   Some findings of a study examining women's anger   Poet David Whyte's thoughts on anger   Productive anger   What we can do with this information   Finding ways to validate and express anger in a healthy way   Getting comfortable with being angry   Questions to ask yourself Quotes: “I want you to get fucking angry.” “Adults react to anger as almost acceptable in boys, but not girls. And little girls are told to use a nicer voice, a softer voice, more often than boys.” “Is it any wonder that women suppress their voices, and shy away from asserting themselves? I mean, we've literally been living this narrative forever.” “If there's a woman that expresses anger, she's probably seen as irrational or crazy or out of control or there must be something wrong with her - maybe it's her hormones, or maybe she started her period.” “We leave anger to be okay for white men…everybody else, there's something wrong with us. This narrative tells us that it's not feminine to be angry. It's a narrative that is so ingrained in our society that, as I said, it even exists among women.” “We're born with a voice, but we're discouraged from using it, and it's not uncommon for this voice to turn on us and become a critic, or cause a lot of mental and emotional and physical health issues.” “We've been taught to ignore or deny the anger, and when it comes, we make excuses for it.” “It gives us power. It gives us power to stay out of the victim mentality space and move into being in charge, taking ownership.” “Anger without love is hate. But love without anger is hollow.” “If we tap into the softness, the compassion, the reason for the anger, then that changes things, right? Learning to work with our anger is really important and can be really powerful.” “We can be angry and still, you know, show that we have care and love.” “Frustration that's shared any constructive way that's nonviolent, can foster, you know, deeper conversations, can repair relationships, can improve all of those things.” “When we allow ourselves to experience that anger, it can help us notice what we need, it can help us figure out how to take care of ourselves.” “What we also know about anger is when we hide it, it has negative consequences.” “Chronic anger is linked to a lot of health issues.” “What is my anger trying to do for me?” “There's a lot of hate, but we need anger with care, so that we can get some shit done.”   Show Links: Kelly's homepage - www.kellytravis.net Ascend Mastermind - www.kellytravis.net/ascend  David Whyte's 'Consolations' University of Tennessee study

On the 29th episode of All Heart with Paul Cardall, Nashville Immanuel lead pastor T.J. Tims, who holds a PhD from the University of Aberdeen and a theology degree from King's College London, joins Paul Cardall in a discussion about the state of the Christian church. Pastor T.J. discusses various with Paul the different denominations or traditions of Christianity, the Apostles Creed, different uses of the word church in the Bible, universal church (members of Christ and one another), the visible church (people who claim to be Christians) and gives powerful insight into his own views on these matters.  Paul asks T.J. a very difficult question. If people claim to be Christians, where do they get the right to tell people how to live? Where does this authority come from? What about people who are done with Christianity and asks why is Jesus their best option? They discuss the role and authority of the pastor, reformation and what the gospel is all about. Also explored is why T.J. felt called to be a pastor and what does that mean for him. These and other questions are answered by T.J. in this insightful episode of All Heart with Paul Cardall.ABOUT IMMANUEL NASHVILLE - T.J. TIMSImmanuel Nashville is a gospel-centered church located in Nashville, Tennessee. The beliefs at Immanuel are mainstream, biblical, Jesus-focused. At Immanuel Nashville everyone belongs and Jesus is first. T.J. Tims is lead pastor. He holds a PhD from the University of Aberdeen and a theology degree from King's College London. T. J. was ordained into the Christian ministry in 2008. He lives with his wife and four children in metropolitan Nashville.Sermons can be viewed at: immauelnashville.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/immanuelnashville/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/immanuelnash/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4oko6ArZDuhiziMZiyrhfw ABOUT PAUL CARDALLDove Award-winning pianist, recording artist, and producer at All Heart Publishing. In 1999, Cardall founded Stone Angel Music, which became the headquarters for his budding empire. Out of his 23 albums released, Cardall has had 11 #1 albums on the Billboard charts, four of which debuted in the top spot, and 21 Top 10 albums, on a variety of charts from New Age to classical. He has legions of fans around the globe, and has amassed 3+ billion streams. In 2018, Cardall's holiday album, Christmas, was awarded the Gospel Music Association's prestigious Dove Award for Instrumental Album of the Year. Cardall has collaborated with CeCe Winans, Ty Herndon, Neon Trees' Tyler Glenn, David Archuleta, LDS Apostle David A. Bednar, Rachael Yamagata, Steven Sharp Nelson (The Piano Guys), Matt Hammit, and many more. Cardall lives in Nashville, TN. Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/paulcardall Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/paulcardall Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/paulcardall Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PaulCardallChannel

Grow your wealth through masterminds.  In today's episode, we're going to dive into them!  Bill Allen, a navy pilot and real estate professional, is the CEO and Owner of 7 Figure Flipping and host of the 7 Figure Flipping podcast where he leads the top house flipping and wholesaling mentoring groups in the world.  Just a few years ago, he was stuck flipping 1 or 2 houses for a year and doing all the work himself but since then he's able to systematize his business that runs without him.  His wholesaling and flipping company, Blackjack Real Estate is based in Nashville, Tennessee, and does business virtually across the Southeast.  Bill has been investing as an LP in apartment syndications since 2018 and for the past few years, he's focused more on getting involved as a GP.  Since then, he has grown his portfolio up to 1,979 storage units and 247 apartment doors.[00:01 - 03:49] Opening SegmentLet's get to know today's guest, Bill AllenFlying from the navy to real estateSomething that pulled Bill to real estate[03:50 - 13:17] Scaling Stress-FreeScaling single-family homes“Money was the biggest fear in me.”Right People, Wrong SeatAll the stress can be gone[13:18 - 24:50] Massive Growth via MastermindsThe Biggest Assets to Invest InA Cheap InvestorBill shares his mastermind experienceRepeating the process, achieving the dream[24:51 - 28:16] Final Four SegmentWhat Bill would invest in with only $20,000 Find someone who knows REI and invest in informationHow Bill would help in a real estate mistakeDon't second guess those who have experienceBill's way to make the world a better place501(c)(3) charityReach out to our guest - see links below Final wordsTweetable Quotes“When you see someone else do it, you just realize that you can.” - Bill Allen“The people make any business.” - Bill Allen“Don't be afraid to invest in yourself.” - Bill Allen-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Connect with Bill Allen through bill@blackjackre.com, Facebook, Instagram, Youtube, and LinkedIn.  Visit the following websites http://www.7figureflipping.com/, http://www.fliphackinglive.com/, http://www.7figureflipping.com/listen, and http://www.500kchallenge.com/.     Connect with me:I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns.  FacebookLinkedInLike, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on.  Thank you for tuning in!Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com 

In this episode, we travel to Chattanooga, Tennessee for the first drive of the 2021 Volkswagen ID.4 AWD and to explore the new factory where it will be built, starting next year. We also get to talk to Product Manager Jeffery Lear and Dustin Krause, Director of eMobility at Volkswagen to learn everything about the new electrificación era of the German manufacturer. Thank you and best regards! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The folks over at Jack Daniel's sent us over their new release, a 10 year old Tennessee Whiskey to try. Cheers! Shop orcacoolers.com and use the code DADSEASON for 20% off your order. ORCA: For All of Life's Adventures. If you're a bourbon group, distillery, or store, get wholesale laser etched products at www.distilleryproducts.com  Get in on the action at www.action247.com use code DADS100 for Action 24/7 to match your first deposit up to $400

The Locked On Vols podcast is your daily show covering Tennessee Volunteers football and basketball with Eric Cain. Wednesday's show welcomes on Josh Ward of Sports180 to get his thoughts on Tennessee's loss to Pittsburgh - that's coming up in segment one. In the final two segments of the show, we break down Pro Football Focus's grades for Tennessee offensive and defensive players. All that and more on a Wednesday show! Be sure to participate in #TwitterTuesday by tweeting @LockedonVols or @_Cainer all your questions. Tuesday's show will answer them! DMs are open. Follow the show on those Twitter accounts and also on host Eric Cain's Facebook page: CainerOnAir. And every Friday is 5 Star Friday here on Locked on Vols! Head over to Apple Podcasts and leave a positive review + a 5 star rating and we'll shout you out each and every Friday! Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! SweatBlock Get it today for 20% off at SweatBlock.com with promo code LockedOn, or at Amazon and CVS. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ A special shoutout to James Manning (@GooseManning5) for his assistance in graphic design. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jayson Swain and Austin Price are joined by Tennessee offensive linemen Cade and Cooper Mays on this week's edition of Tennessee Prime from Gus's World Famous Fried Chicken. The Mays brothers discuss Tennessee's loss to Pittsburgh and look ahead to this Saturday's game against Tennessee Tech.

We are back! An inspiring tool for imagination that is presented by the show you imagine are hosted by two tools. Today we speak with creator and CEO of the AUDIOJACK app David Tobin. AUDIOJACK is an audio-based movie with no words, no video and no music. It consists of hundreds of sounds that are layered together to tell a story for your imagination. We learn the story of creating the app, the work around creating the different stories, and a story of some parents yelling at David. The AUDIOJACK app has been used for schools, dementia, and story writing. Learn about it on our show and then download from your App Store.   We also talk about Mike's adventurous Tennessee vacation, another interesting comedy show, and more.  Have a listen! 

On today's show, Pat and the boys chat about the inaugural episode of Monday Night Manning, and how incredible it was to watch Peyton, Eli, and the bevy of guests they had watch the Monday Night Football game, dissect the defenses, and give everyone who watched the game a true education in Quarterback play in the NFL. Joining Pat and AJ Hawk for the 2nd installment of the season, is reigning NFL MVP, Super Bowl Champion, Super Bowl MVP, Quarterback of the Green Bay Packers, Aaron Rodgers. Pat, Aaron, and AJ chat about the Packers performance against the Saints in Jacksonville, what the mood in the locker room is like, when Aaron and Coach LaFleur will chat about what happened and fix what they saw, if it's even worth addressing all the people who were going to pile on after everything that happened in the offseason, how he thought the offensive line played well, and what they need to do to get back on the right track (27:14-57:00). Next, 3x Super Bowl Champion, former GM of the Cleveland Browns, special assistant to the New England Patriots coaching staff, author, and host of the GM Shuffle Pod and the Lombardi Line, Michael Lombardi. Pat and Lombo chat about the rumors he's hearing from a credible source that Urban Meyer is going to be one and done in Jacksonville and is going to take the vacant USC job after the season, if Packers fans should be worried at all about their performance on Sunday, how we should prepare for gambling week 2 in the NFL, and his thoughts on the Raiders and Ravens game from last night (59:04-1:13:53). Later, Pat and AJ Hawk welcome 14 year NFL veteran at Quarterback, Pro Bowler, and member of the Tom Brady Kentucky Derby party, Matt "Cass Dogg" Cassel, to chat about his thoughts on week 1 of the NFL season, why things are different in New England from everywhere else, he tells a hilarious story about one of his best friends, Mike Vrabel cutting him in Tennessee, and what some of the worst and best places to live were during his time in the NFL (1:34:03-1:55:27). Make sure you subscribe to youtube.com/thepatmcafeeshow and listen every day on Mad Dog Radio, Sirius XM Channel 82. We appreciate you all for listening, come and laugh with us, cheers.

The guys ask why was Mike Vrabel's tone about Julio Jones so sharp. Jay thinks there's something festering in Tennessee. Also,The Paul Finebaum Show's Paul Finebaum weighs in on USC firing Clay Helton, who the next head coach for the Trojans could be, if Lane Kiffin should be considered for USC's head coach vacancy, why it's so important for USC to get it right this time, and what is wrong with Ohio State. Plus, ESPN NFL Analyst Jeff Saturday joins the show.

The guys ask why was Mike Vrabel's tone about Julio Jones so sharp. Jay thinks there's something festering in Tennessee. Also,The Paul Finebaum Show's Paul Finebaum weighs in on USC firing Clay Helton, who the next head coach for the Trojans could be, if Lane Kiffin should be considered for USC's head coach vacancy, why it's so important for USC to get it right this time, and what is wrong with Ohio State. Plus, ESPN NFL Analyst Jeff Saturday joins the show.