Podcasts about Tennessee

Coach reflects on the historical legacy of former University of Tennessee football coach Robert Neyland while looking ahead to the upcoming fall camp. The episode covers the team's offseason transformations, highlighting major staff and roster overhauls under Coach Josh Heupel, particularly on defense and in strength and conditioning. The host dives deep into Tennessee's ongoing quarterback battle, emphasizing that both candidates possess high-level talent and will likely see playing time early in the season. Finally, the segment discusses off-the-field updates, including Jason Swain's new role as a team analyst, the NCAA suspension of Arion Carter, and several promising young players to watch as practice begins.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Jackie and Dunlap yell about: Trump's second term has moved into its painting horse statues gold and targeting Olympians for messin up reflecting pools phase (This was recorded before Jeanine Pirro and Justice Department dropped charges against Olympian David Hearn.)  Plus more of some of the dumbest horse-hockeyin' news of 2026 so far,  from Fauci's Fifth Amendment defense at his sham "watch me yell" trial, to peeks at the midterms (Is Andy Ogles in trouble in Tennessee?). CONTINUING: the Iran War, Trump's pardons, high priced gas 'n' groceries.  Also: Medicare cuts and the Epstein files, Todd Blanche and Ghislaine Maxwell, Stephen Miller and what "normal people" look like.  Oh right and is Mitch McConnell alive? Y'all subscribe and foller. Get 20 Extra Minutes with Jackie and Dunlap at http://www.patreon.com/redstateupdate Art by Yoni Limor Photos by Robyn von Swank Music by William Sherry Jr. Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, BlueSky

Coach is joined by Tony Barnhart and Dennis Dodd to discuss pressing off-the-field headlines shaping college football. The panel breaks down the recent legal and legislative updates, including the Big Ten and SEC backing the Protect College Sports Act, as well as the fallout from new eligibility rulings. They also highlight the NCAA's controversial decision to suspend Tennessee linebacker Arion Carter over repaid agent travel expenses, debating the governing body's enforcement priorities in the current NIL landscape.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of High School Sports Saturday centers on the kickoff of the Tennessee high school football preseason, highlighting recent scrimmage performances and key storylines heading into the new season. Coach Will Hester of the Blackman Blazes discussed his team’s defensive battle against Montgomery Bell Academy, while Coach Josh Atkins of the Franklin Admirals recapped their strong offensive line play and running depth against Riverdale. Additional scrimmages included a 0–0 tie between Lipscomb Academy and Oakland. Tom Kreger of The Tennessean offered insights on regional results, player rankings, and high school transfer policies. The show also covered two upcoming nationally televised matchups on ESPN2—Brentwood Academy vs. Baylor and Battle Ground Academy vs. St. Michael Catholic—along with the “Dandy Dozen” countdown of top regional prospects, which culminated with Keshawn Bowman ranked number one. Kreger further addressed ongoing Rutherford County compliance checks related to student-athlete transfer documentation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Goss, Founder of the Carolina Malt House located in Cleveland North Carolina. Aaron works with local farmers within 10 miles of the Malt House who grow grains that the Carolina Malt House then makes into different styles of malted grains for breweries. Aaron also works with a Tennessee Farmer in Coffee County Tennessee who grows a specific barley for the Carolina Malt House named Tennessee 2 Row. Several award-winning Tennessee breweries use malts from the Carolina Malt House such as Blackberry Farm Brewery,Tennessee Brew Works, Common John, Yee Haw, and more.

This Hour of Saturday Sports Talk contains Tennessee sports talk happening all day and through out the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Hour of Saturday Sports Talk contains Tennessee sports talk happening all day and through out the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Hour of Saturday Sports Talk contains Tennessee sports talk happening all day and through out the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Davis is a stand-up comedian, show producer, and podcast host. He transitioned to full-time comedy after working as a youth pastor. Based out of Nashville, Tennessee, he travels and headlines clubs across the Southeastern United States. Clean Comedy Focus: He is the founder of the Clean Comedy Collective. He primarily performs family-friendly sets in a mix of secular and faith-based venues.Self-Deprecating Tone: His material heavily focuses on his own failures, awkward dating experiences, lack of common sense, and past jobs.Keytar Past: He frequently shares stories about his high school days as the lead keytar player for a Christian punk rock praise band named Vertical Motion.Comedy SpecialsDavis has released three independent comedy specials for free online:Revolutionizing Failure: His debut special tracking his early style.11 Dollar Jokes: A 30-minute special pulling together live crowd reactions from multiple Southern comedy clubs.Actually Funny: Released on YouTube, focusing on his church roots, redneck audiences, and pop culture observations.Watch his most recent 2025 full stand-up special, "Actually Funny," streaming on YouTube:

Coach is joined by Tony Barnhart and Dennis Dodd to discuss pressing off-the-field headlines shaping college football. The panel breaks down the recent legal and legislative updates, including the Big Ten and SEC backing the Protect College Sports Act, as well as the fallout from new eligibility rulings. They also highlight the NCAA's controversial decision to suspend Tennessee linebacker Arion Carter over repaid agent travel expenses, debating the governing body's enforcement priorities in the current NIL landscape.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Hour of Saturday Sports Talk contains Tennessee sports talk happening all day and through out the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Hour of Saturday Sports Talk contains Tennessee sports talk happening all day and through out the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Hour of Saturday Sports Talk contains Tennessee sports talk happening all day and through out the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a steam release before major testimony in the Senate. These are fun times. Who made Fauci the bitch to be blamed later? The spectacle of questioning one man. It avoids the evil network supporting him. Ron Klain was the primary Covid organizer. Fauci's role was always to be humiliated. Single black women in Tennessee were his test subjects. We have everything we need. He's got small dick energy. All roads lead to Obama. Truth ruptures everything. We are making it less rare. The architecture that connects money, tech and land. Doug Bergham matters too. CCP and Bill Gates helped Bergham a lot. No paper trails are available. Biden loved Bergham. So much crime happened in North Dakota. Tracking football fans helped design the tracking app. Influencers are a distraction. Bill Gates has a Q clearance that was approved by Ron Klain. The Department Of Energy does lots of emergency modeling. It's like we're talking to five year old kids. Threaten jail until they open up. Victorians protect power and not people. Traitors are groomed from the start. God's tree represents choices. It's time to do revolutionary things. Be careful who you ask for help. Lot's of winning is happening. Do you think you have the grand plan? God's plan will always override it.

How Tennessee Could Flip 5-Star EDGE - The Playbook 7/31 HR 1 by Fanrun Radio

On this week's Neutralizing Workplace Racism, we confront a grim, multi-front landscape of structural collapse, racial terror, extreme environmental hazards, and devastating physical violence erupting directly on the clock. This week's news reports validate our continuous thesis: as the global economy tightens and structural heat intensifies, the workplace has transformed into a highly volatile arena where corporate negligence combines with unaddressed hostility to produce bloodshed. We break down the 9 critical audio tracks that expose the illusion of workplace safety and trace a deeply disturbing, multi-week pattern of Black employees executing severe physical violence against other Black workers: 1. The Class of 2026 Real-Time Audit: We listen to the raw audio reports tracking the youngest crop of post-grad workers as they enter a brutal, highly corporate job market. We evaluate how early-career conditioning forces non-white youth to compromise safety for structural survival. 2. The Bengaluru Techie LinkedIn Disclosure: We deconstruct the viral report exposing the severe, systemic slowdown in the US technology and labor sectors. We analyze the transactional mechanics of a contracting market where shrinking entry-level spaces heighten worker friction. 3. The Emergency Labor Heat Toll: We examine the escalating physical toll that historic summer heat waves are extracting from outdoor laborers and emergency first responders. We dismantle the corporate public relations campaigns that treat human bodies as expendable machinery to maintain profit lines. 4. The Golden Fire Department Racial Terror Display: We dissect the administrative fallout and subsequent termination inside a Colorado municipal station after a Black doll was discovered hanging by its neck from a rope. We analyze this explicit act of racial harassment as an unvarnished reminder of the psychological warfare operating behind closed institutional doors. 5. The Bite of Seattle Festival Mass Shooting: We analyze the chaotic vendor livestream audio capturing the immediate aftermath of a mass shooting that shattered a major local food festival. We dissect how independent food vendors—operating on thin margins—are forced to cope with the profound economic devastation and physical trauma of unaddressed community violence spilling directly into their commercial workspaces. 6. The Memphis Taco Bell Boiling Scalding Attack: We scrutinize the horrific felony arrest details out of Tennessee where a 19-year-old Black employee, Makayla Henderson, retrieved a commercial pot of boiling water and poured it into the lap of her 18-year-old Black co-worker, Chris Jones, inflicting severe second-degree burns. We confront this tragedy head-on as a sad, devastating example of our multi-week focus: Black employees weaponizing extreme physical violence against other Black employees over localized workspace friction and horseplay. 7. The Mason Carter Lumber Execution Audit: We look at the chilling arraignment records out of Ohio where a recent white employee, David Cohen, tracked down his white co-worker, Vincent "Vinny" Stoetzel, and shot him 22 times inside a lumber warehouse. This targeted execution stands as stark proof that quitting a hostile environment does not guarantee safety when underlying workspace pathology is left to fester. Between targeted workplace executions, boiling kitchen scaldings, festival mass shootings, and racial terror displays inside municipal uniform services, survival remains your only valid metric of operational success. Your absolute priority on the clock is no longer climbing a rigged corporate ladder or seeking administrative validation—it is implementing a strict "Workplace Matters Only" code, keeping your personal business entirely off the floor, and reducing your daily physical footprint to survive your shift alive, intact, and in one piece. #SurviveYourShift #WorkplaceViolence #TheCOWS17Years #CounterRacism #DecupleShieldActive #UntilJustice INVEST in The COWS: PayPal: http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE: 564943#

Story of the Week (DR):Cracker Barrel CEO is out after MAGA backlash to "Uncle Herschel" logo change MMBefore Julie Masino was brought in, Cracker Barrel was facing a slow-moving existential crisis:Their primary core customer base (older generations and rural highway travelers) was naturally shrinking, and younger diners were simply not replacing them.Kitchen tech, supply chains, and digital ordering lag behind competitors like Texas Roadhouse or Olive Garden.Some great fake populism from Fox: Cracker Barrel to pay for outgoing CEO's security, $4.6M severance after failed rebrandCracker Barrel names David Deno CEOBurger KingYum! Brands and Pizza Hut for 15 years, including serving as CFO and COO.Quiznos CEO.Best Buy: Served as President of Asia and CFO for Best Buy's International DivisionBloomin' Brands for 12 years: CEO, CFO and Chief Administrative OfficerOutback Steakhouse, Carrabba's Italian Grill, and Bonefish GrillBoard MembershipsCracker Barrel Old Country Store (2016-)Panera Brands (2024-): Audit Committee ChairKrispy Kreme (2016-)Bloomin' Brands (2019–2024)Peet's Coffee (2006-2012)Macalester College: Former Chair of the Board of Trustees (1998-2022).From Cracker Barrel to Boeing, Companies Are Turning to Retired CEOsThese retired CEOs are being hired to be "fixers." They are brought in to cut costs, repair supply chains, restore investor confidence, and act as a stabilizing force rather than reinventing the brand.Exxon and Chevron profits surge on rising oil prices due to Iran warChevron posted its highest profit in six years as the Iran war boosted oil pricesBig Oil Is Getting Sued for Heat Deaths. It's Fighting Back With an Army of Immunity LawsMore than a decade after investigations found that Exxon Mobil had known about the dangers of global warming since the 1970s but publicly downplayed the threat, lawsuits against oil companies have proliferated. There are nearly 40 of these cases pending across the countryIn the meantime, the industry has been mobilizing a counterattack against the lawsuits with the help of the Trump administration and Republican politicians.Republicans are trying to pass laws to grant oil majors immunity to these kinds of lawsuits, with success in several states so far.Utah, Iowa, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Louisiana have recently signed laws shielding fossil fuel companies from lawsuits related to greenhouse gas emissionsOil executives have also gotten help from the federal government, following an executive order from President Donald Trump last year directing the attorney general to prioritize blocking climate lawsuits by states.This May, the Justice Department responded to Minnesota's climate lawsuit against Big Oil with a lawsuit of its own, just as the state's case was moving into the discovery phase. It said Minnesota was undermining “American energy dominance” and attempting to regulate greenhouse gases, which should fall under the purview of federal law—echoing the oil industry's well-known argument.Elon Musk Is Quietly Turning to This Fossil Fuel to Power His AI AmbitionsSam Altman Announces That the Singularity Has Arrived: a hypothetical future point in time when technological growth becomes autonomous, uncontrollable, and irreversible, fundamentally transforming human civilization“We are now, like, in the singularity ... Now we're actually in the moment that we used to talk about at the lunch table in a very not-serious way ...I've been waiting for this my whole life, and I think it's going to be incredible, hugely positive, awesome for the world.”Sam Altman says one of his biggest fears is that a small number of companies will control AI: 'That'd be very, very bad'Sam Altman says the Hugging Face hack is a reminder that an AI power monopoly could lead to 'long-term disaster'OpenAI says its rogue AI tried to hack other companiesMark Zuckerberg is urging the U.S. to accelerate AI development, not restrict it'No Way to Stop It': Elon Musk Warns Humans Will Lose Control of AI and Face Extinction by 2036Microsoft CEO Warns That Companies Embracing AI Could Drive Themselves Out of BusinessAI hackers are getting faster. The government may not be readyAnthropic says its Claude models 'gained unauthorized access' to other organizations' systemsAnthropic says its models went rogue and hacked 3 companies during testing'It Will Happen Frequently': Musk Warns of Rogue AI Threat After Anthropic Breached Three FirmsElon Musk Commits Up to $120M to Republican Midterms: Sets Feud With Trump Aside for Major Election PushGoodliest of the Week (MM/DR):DR: Gen Z women are having an entrepreneurship boomOf all women who started businesses in 2025, 47% of Gen Z women did so, compared with 38% the previous year. Gen Xers followed close behind at 46%. Then came millennials at 43% and baby boomers at just 23%.Overall, in 2025, 69% of new Black-owned businesses were started by women. The survey also found that women business owners are less likely than their male counterparts to depend on AIMM: Delaware judge rules public benefit corporations exempt from maximizing value in sale DRFiduciary duty is different - OpenAI, AnthropicAssholiest of the Week (MM):Fake man apologies MM‘I'm sorry ... but': Apologetic Alan Joyce tells his side of the Qantas storyJoyce has expressed some regret“So with the information we had at the time, I still don't think there was any other decision you could make,”“Hindsight is a great thing.”“I'm actually very, very proud of the fact that I'm not sitting here and apologising for Qantas going bankrupt, [something] that many airlines around the world did,”Australian Competition and Consumer Commission fined Qantas $120 million for selling tickets for 8000 already cancelled flights“I apologise for the angst that was generated [for] the customers on it, but the reality was we had 22 million bookings in the system [and] the system wasn't designed to do an automatic refund,”“Stop us!”More than 1,200 AI workers across Anthropic, DeepMind, OpenAI, and Meta are asking for Washington's help building an AI slowdown plan‘No Way to Stop It': Elon Musk Warns Humans Will Lose Control of AI and Face Extinction by 2036Elon Musk's new 5-year warning to Americans: AI will beat human brains by 2032 (then go wild). Get rich or get crushed?Sam Altman says the Hugging Face hack is a reminder that an AI power monopoly could lead to 'long-term disaster'It Will Happen Frequently': Musk Warns of Rogue AI Threat After Anthropic Breached Three FirmsBut also, DON'T stop us, obviously…Palantir CEO warns US against Europe's AI regulation path, urges Trump admin to not ban open modelsElon Musk's xAI sues Minnesota over law to ban 'nudify' appsMark Zuckerberg is urging the U.S. to accelerate AI development, not restrict itElon Musk Commits Up to $120M to Republican Midterms: Sets Feud With Trump Aside for Major Election PushIgnoring boardsHims & Hers mission:“Hims & Hers is the leading health and wellness platform on a mission to help the world feel great through the power of better health. We believe how you feel in your body and mind transforms how you show up in life. That's why we're building a future where nothing stands in the way of harnessing this power. Hims & Hers normalizes health & wellness challenges—and innovates on their solutions—to make feeling happy and healthy easy to achieve. No two people are the same, so the Company provides access to personalized care designed for results.”Hims & Hers board:CEO: Andrew Dudum, tech VC bro investor “serial entrepreneur” with deep health experience from Bungalow (airBnB knockoff in the UK), Homebound (a “homebuilding platform”), TalkIQ (an AI startup, duh), and Terminal (something about scaling engineering?)TWO directors from DoorDash (Kofi Amoo-Gottfried from Marketing, previously of Facebook, and Christopher Payne the COO, previously of eBay, MSFT, and Amazon)TWO pharma execs (one lawyer, Deb Autor, one with an econ degree, Kare Schultz)One guy from Netflix (David Wells) and one lady from Urban Outfitters (marketing/brand, Andrea Perez) and one pure law firm lawyer (Anja Manuel)ONE DOCTOR EXCLUSIVE: US FTC sues Hims & Hers for sending user health info to Meta, SnapUsers' sensitive health information was shared with online advertising companies including Meta ​Platforms and Snap despite the company leading customers to believe their ​data was private, the FTC alleged in the lawsuit filed along with Los ⁠Angeles County and Utah.Hims & Hers also started charging users for prescriptions before ​they have ⁠had a chance to meet with healthcare providers, the FTC alleged. Most customers do not receive a consultation with a provider, and instead are charged for ⁠prescriptions ​soon after filling out an intake form, ​according to the agency.Headliniest of the WeekDR: CEO apologizes for offering interviews to people who got tattoos of his AI company logoSan Francisco tech CEO Jordan Zietz, co-founder of an early stage AI startup called LemonLime. Stanford grad.“LemonLime learns your business and then automates your team's busywork in a single click, no coding or manual setup required.”Former Qantas CEO reflects on tenure, issues apology to passengers over post COVID chaos AND ‘I'm sorry ... but': Apologetic Alan Joyce tells his side of the Qantas storyMM: Amazon received $600 million in tariff refunds and will pass some back to customersMM: Trump Staff Cuts Blamed After Watermarked OpenAI Map Mislabels Africa at AIDS ConferenceIt's the fact that we have less staff that meant we couldn't bother to figure out which country was whichWho Won the Week?DR: Kohls: For getting some much-needed female influence on board: Kohl's Appoints Wendy Arlin as Chair of the BoardCurrently only 2: Robbin Mitchell (7%) and Wendy Arlin (1%)John Schlifske (27%) stepping downMM: The phrase “not due to any disagreement with the Company”Anne Sweeney Resigns From Netflix BoardOn July 26, 2026, Anne Sweeney notified Netflix, Inc. (the “Company”) that she was resigning from the Board of Directors of the Company effective as of that date. Ms. Sweeney's resignation is not due to any disagreement with the Company1,660 8-Ks in the last 5 years have the exact phrase “not due to any disagreement with the Company”So we're saying that 1,660 c-suite and board members resigned in 5 years - more than 300 per year - and NONE were due to a disagreement with the companies? That's only THAT phrase - no other details are given for most of them except occasionally:To pursue another jobPersonal reasonsFor scale, in the last 5 years, the term “was due to a disagreement with the Company” appears… 5 timesPredictionsDR: Qantas CEO Vanessa Hudson apologizes that it took former CEO Alan Joyce to apologize for something she already apologized for despite not being CEO when any of it happenedMM: Damion resigns from Free Float due to a disagreement with the zero dollars he gets paid, but Free Float puts out a statement saying it's “not due to any salary reason related to the company”

President Donald Trump holds a Cabinet meeting at the presidential retreat Camp David in Frederick County, Maryland, where he acknowledges a $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund designed to pay defendants in the January 6th attack at the U.S. Capitol and others who he says were unfairly targeted by the government is 'dead,' but he adds, 'I wish it weren't'; President also says, 'This has nothing to do with Todd,' referring to Attorney General nominee Todd Blanche, whose confirmation has been held up by a few Republican Senators opposed the fund; President Trump also claims 'Israel is very happy" with his Board of Peace reaching a deal with Hamas to disarm in exchange for Israel withdrawing troops from Gaza; Three potential 2028 Democratic Presidential candidates speak at the National Urban League conference in Nashville, Tennessee: former Vice President Kamala Harris, Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg; Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin is reportedly coming under fire from some donors not happy with his leadership. We will talk about it with Politico National Political Reporter Lisa Kashinsky (35); Discussion about what the rise of artificial intelligence means for people's jobs in the future with two governors: Wes Moore (D-MD) and Spencer Cox (R-UT). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I am joined by the Tactical Redneck for our weekly update from Holler Homestead. We catch up on what's been happening around the farm, share an upcoming class at Basecamp Lodge, answer listener questions, and spend most of the episode talking about fencing. We cover the pressure-tested fencing supplies we've come to trust, the lessons we've learned after building miles of fence in rocky Tennessee soil, and the skills that actually make someone an asset when it's time to build infrastructure on the homestead. Featured Event Homemade Condiments Class Friday, August 22 • Holler Homestead Learn to make your own mayonnaise, ketchup, mustard, salad dressings, and more. You'll taste a variety of recipes and head home with a homemade dressing you make in class. $75 https://livingfreeintennessee.com/event/condiments/  Sponsors Strong Roots Resources https://StrongRootsResources.com The Wealthsteading Podcast https://InvestableWealth.com Topics Covered Updates from Holler Homestead Nashville duplex project and staging it for sale Announcing the Homemade Condiments Class at Basecamp Lodge: https://livingfreeintennessee.com/event/condiments/  Combining FAMACHA scoring with routine flock maintenance Why rotational grazing becomes more challenging with four flocks A deep dive into electric fencing on rocky and hilly Tennessee ground Lessons learned from building and rebuilding fence The pressure-tested fencing products and brands we've come to trust Where it's worth spending money on fencing supplies The tools that make fencing faster and more reliable The skills that make someone genuinely valuable on a fencing crew Why careful planning saves far more time than hard work alone Building better homestead systems instead of repeating the same mistakes Reference Links Strong Roots Resources https://StrongRootsResources.com The Wealthsteading Podcast https://InvestableWealth.com Holler Roast Coffee https://HollerRoast.com THE FENCING SUPPLIES LIST FROM TACTICAL Recommend Companies   American Grazing Lands https://www.americangrazinglands.com   Farm Fence Solutions https://www.shopfarmfencesolutions.com   Power Flex Fence https://powerflexfence.com   Premier 1 https://www.premier1supplies.com       Geared Reels O'Briens https://powerflexfence.com/collections/reels/products/ogr-obrien-gear-reel   Speedrite https://www.premier1supplies.com/p/speedrite-geared-reel?cat_id=49   Strainrite https://www.shopfarmfencesolutions.com/31-geared-wheel-27897645.html   Taragate https://www.americangrazinglands.com/collections/portable-fencing-supplies/products/taragate-geared-reel   Gallagher https://powerflexfence.com/collections/reels/products/gallagher-reel-standard-1320       Wire and Jumper Wire Poly Wire Powerflex Fence - 1/2 Mile - 2640ft Super 9 PolyBraid https://www.americangrazinglands.com/collections/portable-fencing-supplies/products/polybraid-mixed-metals-6-stainless-3-tin-copper-strands-2640   Jumper Wire https://www.americangrazinglands.com/collections/portable-fencing-supplies/products/jumper-lead       Step In Post Strainrite - Multi Wire Tread In Post https://www.shopfarmfencesolutions.com/multi-wire-tread-in-post-pk-10.html   Steel Post, Multiwire Tread In https://www.shopfarmfencesolutions.com/steel-post-multiwire-tread-in-pk-10.html   O'Brien Tredaline Post - White https://powerflexfence.com/collections/fence-posts/products/obtp-white-obrien-tredaline-post-white   FenceGard Tread -In Post, White https://powerflexfence.com/collections/fence-posts/products/powertredin-post-white-box-50       Fence Charger 110 - Cyclops Super, 12 Joule, 110V AC Powered Energizer https://cyclopsfence.com/collections/ac-mains-powered-energizers/products/cyclops-super-12-joule-110v-ac-powered-energizer   12V - Cyclops Super, 12 Joule, DC Battery Powered Energizer https://cyclopsfence.com/collections/battery-powered-energizers/products/cyclops-super-12-joule-200-acre-12v-dc-battery-powered-energizer   Fence Tester Speedrite Digital Fault Finder ST100 https://cyclopsfence.com/collections/fence-testers/products/speedrite-digital-fault-finder-st100-free-usa-shipping       Insolaters 2" Offset Screw-In Ring Insulator (Pack of 25) https://www.americangrazinglands.com/collections/insulators/products/2-offset-screw-in-ring-insulator   6" Offset Screw-In Ring Insulator https://www.americangrazinglands.com/collections/insulators/products/6-offset-screw-in-ring-insulator XL Ring Offset Insulator 6" https://www.premier1supplies.com/p/xl-ring-offset-insulator?cat_id=46 Make It A Great Week!

Mark Houston and Joe Hawk lead a Big Book Experience Workshop in Memphis, Tennessee in June of 2002. This is the last workshop they were able to give together. Find us and other Mad Dogs at https://maddogspeakers.com

Mark Houston and Joe Hawk lead a Big Book Experience Workshop in Memphis, Tennessee in June of 2002. This is the last workshop they were able to give together. Find us and other Mad Dogs at https://maddogspeakers.com

3HL - 7-29-26 - Hour 2 - Tennessee basketball schedules Duke for an exhibition game, Jayson Swain talks Tennessee Football and one Vols player set to enter the history books in 2026.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LetsTalkAboutItChris Johnson revealed that he has ALS. The former Titans star publicly announced the diagnosis June 29 and said doctors believe he has sporadic ALS. Tennessee has since supported Johnson's effort to revive the Ice Bucket Challenge and will honor him in its Ring of Honor. This is bigger than football and has to lead the show.Ahman Green revealed an early-onset Parkinson's diagnosis. The Packers' all-time leading rusher said he was diagnosed in January 2025 after initially noticing symptoms during sleep. Green said he remains optimistic and is managing the condition through medication, exercise and diet.Deebo Samuel is returning to the 49ers. San Francisco reunited with its former playmaker on a one-year deal worth up to $7 million as the organization deals with uncertainty throughout its receiver room.Tampa Bay's contract situation is becoming a full organizational problem. Baker Mayfield says he feels undervalued after extension talks stalled, while Vita Vea has requested a trade and is drawing substantial interest. Two of the team's most important leaders entering camp are publicly unhappy.The Eagles reset the defensive tackle market for Jalen Carter. Philadelphia reportedly gave Carter a four-year, $152 million extension, making him the highest-paid defensive tackle in the league.Aaron Donald comeback speculation is real enough to discuss. Donald has resumed on-field work, Sean McVay has not exactly shut down the conversation and Myles Garrett has openly entertained what the pairing could accomplish for the Rams.Brandon Aiyuk and the 49ers remain headed toward an ugly ending. Aiyuk has publicly aired grievances, repeatedly connected himself to Washington and reportedly allowed communication with the Commanders to fall “off the track.”Aaron Rodgers says 2026 is his final season. Rodgers returned to play for Mike McCarthy in Pittsburgh but says there is “zero debate” about another season in 2027.CollegeFootballNewsThe 2027 quarterback evaluation cycle is underway. Oregon's Dante Moore is already receiving comparisons to C.J. Stroud, while Darian Mensah has reportedly generated legitimate franchise-quarterback evaluations from scouts.Brendan Sorsby has made the supplemental draft relevant again. Dallas reportedly viewed the former Texas Tech quarterback as a developmental option, and his availability has created a real discussion about whether teams should spend future draft capital this summer.The next running-back class is beginning to form. Early rankings and breakout lists are already moving the conversation away from the completed 2026 draft and toward which college runners can emerge during the upcoming season.Rookie evaluations are finally moving from draft grades to football. Fernando Mendoza has signed his deal with the Raiders, Ty Simpson is under contract with the Rams and players such as Caleb Downs and Jeremiyah Love are entering camp with immediate expectations.TakeOrTangentThe football cost may be showing up years after retirement. Johnson and Green played the same position during an era that celebrated running backs absorbing extreme physical punishment. Their diagnoses can lead into a deep discussion about neurological health, player care and what the league owes retired players—or simply a moment appreciating both careers.Can Deebo Samuel actually recreate the old magic in San Francisco? The surface conversation is whether he helps the receiving corps. The deeper tangent is whether returning to a familiar coach and system can reverse years of physical decline and organizational tension.Would Aaron Donald's return make the Rams unfair or merely famous? Donald, Garrett and the Rams' upgraded secondary look terrifying on paper. The tangent is whether a retired interior lineman can return directly to championship-level football conditioning.Why are teams extending defensive stars earlier than quarterbacks? Philadelphia moved decisively with Carter, while Tampa allowed both the Mayfield and Vea situations to become public. Is defensive value becoming easier for teams to price, or are quarterbacks simply asking for numbers teams no longer want to guarantee?Is Pittsburgh protecting Aaron Rodgers or changing its identity? Mike McCarthy eliminated live tackling from training-camp drills in his first year replacing Mike Tomlin. That can be a simple injury-prevention story or a larger conversation about whether the Steelers are no longer interested in performing toughness for tradition's sake.TouchdownOrTurnoverDeebo back to San Francisco on a one-year deal.The Eagles paying Jalen Carter before his leverage grows further.The Rams encouraging an Aaron Donald comeback.Rodgers announcing his retirement plans before the season.The Saints giving Chris Olave four years and $132 million.Cleveland making Denzel Ward the NFL's highest-paid defensive back again.The Browns extending Grant Delpit for three years and $48 million.Tampa refusing to meet Baker Mayfield's current valuation.Indianapolis refusing to trade Anthony Richardson cheaply despite his reported request to leave.The Rams drafting Ty Simpson rather than spending that first-rounder on immediate help.The NFL reducing the gap between the combine and free agency to one day beginning in 2027.FairOrFadeBrandon Aiyuk versus the 49ers: Aiyuk has taken his complaints to social media, pitched himself to Washington and continued escalating the split publicly. Is he fairly exposing how San Francisco handled him, or trying too hard to manufacture his preferred exit?Baker Mayfield versus the Buccaneers: Mayfield says the organization's offers made him feel disrespected and undervalued. Is that fair after what he has done for Tampa, or should the team be cautious about committing approximately $50 million annually?Vita Vea versus the Buccaneers: Vea requested a trade after unsuccessful contract efforts, and Mayfield publicly supported him. Is this a player correctly using his remaining leverage, or a veteran trying to force Tampa into paying for past production?Josh Allen versus critics of Buffalo's Nickel City uniforms: Allen told people to stop hating on the new alternates. Fair defense of a fresh look, or fade because the uniforms really are that bad?Ja'Marr Chase versus his own teammates: Chase ripped off and threw a teammate's helmet during a camp confrontation, then framed the incident as the competitiveness he wants from the defensive backs. Fair football intensity, or an unnecessary escalation from a team leader?Trey McBride versus Cardinals fans: McBride walked back his previous claim that there are “no Arizona fans in Arizona.” Was the original comment an honest observation, or disrespect toward a fan base already tired of being mocked?

The latest episode of the TBA's BarBuzz podcast celebrates the recipients of the 2026 Public Service Awards, recognizing attorneys, law students and volunteers whose dedication to service has strengthened access to justice across Tennessee. Host and TBA Communications Coordinator Azya Thornton is joined by TBA Access to Justice Director Chelsea Bennett and Young Lawyers Division and Law Student Development Director Laura Labenberg to discuss the awards, what they recognize and how TBA members can nominate deserving colleagues in the future. The episode also features conversations with Ashley T. Wiltshire Public Service Attorney of the Year Jennifer Egelston, Harris Gilbert Pro Bono Attorney of the Year Garrah Carter-Mason and CASA Volunteer of the Year Tracy Farmer, who share the stories behind their work, what inspires their commitment to public service and why access to justice remains at the heart of the legal profession. The episode also recognizes Law Student Volunteer Award recipient Sierra Sidoti, who was unable to participate because she was preparing for the bar exam.

Discover the essential contributions of pharmacists in patient care with We're Your Pharmacist, a monthly podcast from ASHP. This episode features Maria Blaze, mental health pharmacy practitioner at the Lt. Col. Luke Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center in Memphis, Tennessee. She shares what inspired her to pursue a career in pharmacy and offers insight into the vital role pharmacists play in supporting patients.  The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

On episode 275, Josh, Chris, and Mark jump into a back‑to‑school conversation covering AI policy, screen time, cybersecurity, and tech in the classroom. They start by sharing how 98 high school students from all 50 states convened at the Edward M. Kennedy Institute to run a mock Congress and produced a comprehensive AI model bill (and it's good stuff!). The guys discuss the Enhancing K‑12 Cybersecurity Act, Tennessee's new screen‑time law, and district strategies for the new school year, from gathering data on actual device minutes to defining "meaningful" versus "time‑suck" screen use. Finally, Josh does some quick, fun interviews at MidwestTechTalk 2026. Articles Discussed: https://www.npr.org/2026/07/30/nx-s1-5853571/students-set-ai-policy https://www.commonsensemedia.org/sites/default/files/research/report/commonsensemedia_teensaipornographysexualcontent_2026_0.pdf https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/jul/29/department-for-education-police-hackers-cybercrime ———— Sponsored by: Meter VIZOR Fortinet Howard ClassLink Lightspeed ———— Join the K12TechPro Community (exclusively for K12 Tech professionals) Buy some swag (tech dept gift boxes, shirts, hoodies...)!!! Email us at k12techtalk@gmail.com OR our "professional" email addy is info@k12techtalkpodcast.com X @k12techtalkpod Facebook Visit our LinkedIn Music by Colt Ball Disclaimer: The views and work done by Josh, Chris, and Mark are solely their own and do not reflect the opinions or positions of sponsors or any respective employers or organizations associated with the guys. K12 Tech Talk itself does not endorse or validate the ideas, views, or statements expressed by Josh, Chris, and Mark's individual views and opinions are not representative of K12 Tech Talk. Furthermore, any references or mention of products, services, organizations, or individuals on K12 Tech Talk should not be considered as endorsements related to any employer or organization associated with the guys.  

Hour 3 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Charley Collier talking Vols baseball with Tennessee head baseball coach Josh Elander. Plus, Jayson Swain came by the studio to talk about his new role with the Vol Network during football season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tennessee head baseball coach Josh Elander joined John Wilkerson and Charley Collier to talk about the latest in Vols baseball recruiting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Charley Collier talking Vols football as our own Jayson Swain was named the new color commentator for the Vol Network, Vols hoops, and more. Plus, comments from Tennessee guard Marquis Clark and Arkansas head football coach Ryan Silverfield.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Charley Collier talking Vols baseball with Tennessee head baseball coach Josh Elander. Plus, Jayson Swain came by the studio to talk about his new role with the Vol Network during football season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tennessee head baseball coach Josh Elander joined John Wilkerson and Charley Collier to talk about the latest in Vols baseball recruiting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tyler and Cainer Hour #1 with Tennessee football talk and Ridin' with Ivens! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Low joined the show to congratulate Swain on being named the new color analyst for the Vol Network and reflect on his time at Tennessee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Charley Collier talking Vols football as our own Jayson Swain was named the new color commentator for the Vol Network, Vols hoops, and more. Plus, comments from Tennessee guard Marquis Clark and Arkansas head football coach Ryan Silverfield.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Low joined the show to congratulate Swain on being named the new color analyst for the Vol Network and reflect on his time at Tennessee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Friday Night Frightfest, we are heading deep into the Tennessee woods to kick off a brand-new multi-part retrospective series dedicated to the ultimate splatter-horror royalty! Over the next few episodes, we'll be exploring the entire Evil Dead saga—from its scrappy, low-budget origins all the way to its modern reboots. To start our franchise journey, we're pitting the raw, visceral terror of Sam Raimi's original cabin-in-the-woods shocker, The Evil Dead (1981), against its legendary, laugh-out-loud slapstick horror-comedy follow-up, Evil Dead II (1987). Strap in as we track Bruce Campbell's transformation from a mild-mannered victim into the ultimate chainsaw-wielding anti-hero! The Evil Dead (1981) Crafted on a shoestring budget by a group of young, ambitious friends in the woods of Morristown, Tennessee, The Evil Dead remains one of the most relentlessly oppressive and innovative low-budget horror films ever made. Five college students arrive at an isolated cabin where they accidentally play a reel-to-reel recording of ancient Sumerian incantations from the Naturom Demonto (the Book of the Dead). What follows is an unhinged descent into graphic, demonic terror as the unseen Kandarian Demon possesses them one by one. Driven by Raimi's frantic "shaky-cam" cinematography, Tom Sullivan's nauseating practical gore effects, and a grim, unrelenting tone, this original nightmare set the benchmark for modern survival horror. Evil Dead II (1987) Six years later, armed with a bigger budget and a wildly anarchic vision, Sam Raimi returned to the cabin to invent a whole new subgenre. Part remake recap, part escalation, Evil Dead II hits the fast-forward button on the original's setup and throws Ash Williams (Bruce Campbell) into a hyper-violent, Three Stooges-style cartoon hallucination. Trapped in the cabin alone with possessed severed hands, laughing furniture, and Deadites lurking in the cellar, Ash loses his mind—and his hand—before strapping a chainsaw to his arm and rising as the "Groovy" action icon we know and love. It is a tour de force of physical comedy, buckets of multi-colored blood, and pure, joyful cinematic chaos. Join us as we dissect this foundational double feature and launch our dive into the Necronomicon lore! Spoilers start around 9:38

Hour 1 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Charley Collier talking Vols football as our own Jayson Swain was named the new color commentator for the Vol Network, Vols hoops, and more. Plus, comments from Tennessee guard Marquis Clark and Arkansas head football coach Ryan Silverfield.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Charley Collier talking Vols baseball with Tennessee head baseball coach Josh Elander. Plus, Jayson Swain came by the studio to talk about his new role with the Vol Network during football season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tennessee head baseball coach Josh Elander joined John Wilkerson and Charley Collier to talk about the latest in Vols baseball recruiting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Low joined the show to congratulate Swain on being named the new color analyst for the Vol Network and reflect on his time at Tennessee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tyler and Cainer Hour #1 with Tennessee football talk and Ridin' with Ivens! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Before diving into this week's strange encounters, the guys talk about their upcoming appearance at the Ducks Unlimited DUX Expo in Memphis, Tennessee, where they'll be meeting listeners and taking part in one of the biggest outdoor events of the year.Then it's on to the unexplained.This episode is packed with bizarre eyewitness accounts and mysterious encounters from around the world. They examine a chilling report of the Fluid Man, a bizarre entity that seems to shift and flow like liquid, before discussing a strange translucent flying creature witnessed gliding silently through the night. From there, they explore another unsettling Not Deer encounter, a terrifying run-in with a Dogman, and a series of eerie stories involving the mysterious Little People.The guys also take a look at a controversial military account alleging that a covert operation resulted in the deaths of two Bigfoot-like creatures, raising questions about what governments may know about these elusive beings. Finally, they close the show with one of New Zealand's most compelling UFO cases—The Blenheim Encounter—the remarkable story of a dairy farmer who watched a glowing disc descend into a field at dawn and came face-to-face with a silver-suited occupant.From cryptids and humanoids to military mysteries and classic UFO encounters, this episode is filled with the strange, the mysterious, and the unexplained.All of this and more on this installment of Expanded Perspectives!Show Notes:Glimmer Man Book: Cloaked Beings That Move Among UsWant to Share Your Story? Email: expandedperspectives@yahoo.com Hotline: 888-393-2783 Want More Expanded Perspectives? If you want more Expanded Perspectives and help out the show, then join our Patreon. Just click this link or download the Patreon App and search Expanded Perspectives Elite Do you want to give the gift of Expanded Perspectives Elite? Just click this link or go to patreon.com/expandedperspectiveselite/gift

Going through Tennessee's all-time best linebackers Taking calls from listeners The Top 5 at 5:00

Mark Houston and Joe Hawk lead a Big Book Experience Workshop in Memphis, Tennessee in June of 2002. This is the last workshop they were able to give together. Find us and other Mad Dogs at https://maddogspeakers.com

Mark Houston and Joe Hawk lead a Big Book Experience Workshop in Memphis, Tennessee in June of 2002. This is the last workshop they were able to give together. Find us and other Mad Dogs at https://maddogspeakers.com

Washington's millionaire income tax is heading to a ballot fight. Initiative 645 has been officially certified after more than 500,000 signatures were verified, forcing a statewide vote this November on whether to repeal the capital gains income tax that Governor Bob Ferguson has staked $13 billion in state spending on. Ferguson appeared at Seattle press events to call the repeal a big mistake — but it's hard to take the warning seriously when the people he claims to be protecting are already gone.Jeff Bezos left. Howard Schultz left. Starbucks is reportedly relocating to Tennessee. Washington Democrats passed the income tax on the promise it would stay limited to millionaires, then began laying the groundwork to expand it — and they funded the whole social welfare apparatus on the Climate Commitment Act, which voters already repealed once. The $13 billion isn't at risk because of the initiative. It's at risk because Democrats built it on a foundation voters never consented to.Let's Go Washington argues the problem was never revenue — it was a spending addiction that required new taxes to sustain itself. After years of a Democrat supermajority ramming through policies and then daring voters to undo them, Washington residents are getting a direct vote on whether the experiment continues. Washington state's income tax has been struck down or repealed eleven times. Round twelve is on the November ballot.Sean reads the I-645 certification text, walks through what $13 billion really means for the state's budget math, and explains why he thinks Washington is on California's trajectory — just a few years behind. Subscribe to @reasonablenews for daily commentary on Pacific Northwest politics and the stories the mainstream won't cover straight.#NFRP #WashingtonState #BobFergusonGO PREMIUM WITH REASONABLE+ FOR UNCENSORED ACCESS

Most nights after work ended the same way. A quiet porch, a cigarette, and the stillness of the Tennessee countryside.Then the mist started showing up.It didn't roll in like ordinary fog. It appeared in the same field, drifted toward the house, paused for a moment, and continued down the road before disappearing a few minutes later. Dry weather, wet weather—it didn't seem to matter.Curiosity eventually got the better of him, so he invited a friend who claimed to be sensitive to spirits.The moment the mist appeared, the only thing she said was... "Get inside."#RealGhostStories #GhostStories #Paranormal #MysteriousMist #HauntedRoad #Supernatural #TrueGhostStory #Unexplained #Fog #CreepyStories #StrangeEncounters Love real ghost stories? Don't just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story:

Crain & Cone preview and predict the final decisions in the notable quarterback battles still ongoing around college football for Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, and Vanderbilt. -- -- -- For partnership inquiries, please contact: crainandconesales@on3.com -- -- -- 0:00 Intro 1:14 Alabama 8:02 Florida 10:43 Tennessee 13:10 Vanderbilt 15:51 Wrapping on QB Battle Predictions -- -- --  Follow Our Socials: X / Twitter: @CrainandCone Instagram: @CrainCompany TikTok: @CrainandCone #CrainandCo #CrainandCone#News #Sports #football #collegefootball #sportsshow #sportsnews #cfb #sec #secfootball #southeasternconference #alabamacrimsontide #floridagators #tennesseevolunteers #vanderbiltcommodores Crain & Cone, hosted by former college athletes Jake Crain, Blain Crain, and David Cone, is a college sports show dedicated to delivering quality analysis and passionate insight to the most die-hard fans.For partnership inquiries, please contact: crainandconesales@on3.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

GoVols247's Ryan Callahan and Ben McKee react to Tennessee football's latest win on the recruiting trail: in-state running back Asa Barnes, who committed to the Vols on Wednesday over Arkansas and others.

Robert Saleh is reportedly promising that Tennessee will beat the Jets in Week 1, and Evan Roberts, Tiki Barber and Shaun Morash are ready to put his trash talk on the bulletin board. The challenge for Aaron Glenn is proving this Jets team can match its offensive talent with a defense featuring eight new starters and a head coach staking his reputation on his own play-calling. The quarterback debate remains impossible to escape. Geno Smith enters camp with questions, Cade Klubnik is already generating buzz, and the possibility of pursuing Baker Mayfield sparks a larger argument about whether the Jets should finally abandon their failed quarterback-development cycle. The Tiki Time Machine then revisits WFAN's reaction to the 2013 Geno Smith draft pick, revealing which hosts nailed the moment and how little the franchise's quarterback conversation has changed.