Podcasts about texas ag

*There's a new approval to help fight pasture mealybugs.  *Tyson Foods is closing two beef facilities and selling another.  *The drought in the Texas Panhandle is reaching extreme levels.*The Southern Plains of Texas is drying out.*The U.S. does not intend to reinstate the US Mexico Canada Trade agreement in its current form.  *Policy development meetings for Texas Farm Bureau are underway across the state.  *Rehab exercises are important in helping horses recover from injuries.  

*Texas corn harvest is moving forward, but the condition of the crop is going down.   *Farmer sentiment improved in July.  *The Texas Animal Health Commission published a list of certified screwworm inspectors.   *Capitol Hill has long been a tough place for agricultural advocacy.  *Beef export values were up in June.  *The USMCA review continues.  *Alfalfa fields are an oasis in the West Texas desert landscape.  *Elastic resistance band training is used on horses.  

2 - Dr. Eithan Haim, General Surgeon, Specialist, and the surgeon who exposed continuing transgender care at Texas Children's is here today. Dr. Haim recaps his story of horrors after being prosecuted by the DOJ over his whistleblowing of transgender care taking place after the Texas AG ruled against the procedures. What was the prosecution and life like for him and another whistleblowing nurse. What does Dr. Haim think about hospitals like CHOP who continue to spit in the face of rulings against transgender care? What is important to know about how the medical profession has changed? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 225 - What do you make of Shane Gillis' latest comments? Will UFC breakthrough to be a Top 4 sport? Your calls. 240 - More calls. How many unqualified truck drivers were just taken off the road? 250 - The Lightning Round!

12 - Dom kicks off Friday with the biggest stories of the day that affect your everyday life. 1210 - Side - all time kid 1220 - Luigi Mangione pleads guilty and confesses to killing Brian Thompson. Should he get the death penalty? 1235 - Which beach town just implemented a curfew? How was Inside Story today? Your calls. 1250 - Rounding out the first hour. 1 - Upper Merion wins the battle against AI for now as they vote not to erect a data center in the township. 105 - Your calls. 110 - How bad has Kensington High School bungled their school building? 115 - Your calls. 120 - Is Luigi Mangione not a hero to CNN? More calls. 130 - Why is Linda Kerns joining us from Detroit? She is here today as we approach the 49 year anniversary of Elvis' death. Linda calls out Dom for the possible side question on Monday and what it should be. Does she do anything special to commemorate him? What is his best song according to Linda? 150 - Dom Giordano Presents: Progressive Women Gone Wild! 155 - Isn't it ironic where Kensington school kids will be attending in just a few weeks? 2 - Dr. Eithan Haim, General Surgeon, Specialist, and the surgeon who exposed continuing transgender care at Texas Children's is here today. Dr. Haim recaps his story of horrors after being prosecuted by the DOJ over his whistleblowing of transgender care taking place after the Texas AG ruled against the procedures. What was the prosecution and life like for him and another whistleblowing nurse. What does Dr. Haim think about hospitals like CHOP who continue to spit in the face of rulings against transgender care? What is important to know about how the medical profession has changed? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 225 - What do you make of Shane Gillis' latest comments? Will UFC breakthrough to be a Top 4 sport? Your calls. 240 - More calls. How many unqualified truck drivers were just taken off the road? 250 - The Lightning Round!

*Cotton acreage is going up while yield estimates are dropping.  *A Texas ranch is a regional winner of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association's Environmental Stewardship Award.  *The Texas rice harvest continues with steady yields and low insect pressure.   *One year's sorghum regrowth can help the next year's crop.*The heat and dry weather are making ideal wildfire conditions.  *Funding is available to help Texans control wild hogs.  *Two tick-borne diseases cause similar clinical signs in cattle. 

*There are only three active cases of screwworms in Texas.  *USDA is giving farmers more time to apply for the Supplemental Disaster Relief Program.  *The FDA issued an emergency use authorization for a screwworm preventative spray.   *High cattle prices are causing producers to sell calves at lighter weights.  *Rainwater collection could help with water needs on newly purchased rural property.  *The head of the Senate Ag Committee says he understands the frustration over the lack of movement of the Farm Bill. *Row crops in the Southern Plains are suffering from high heat and low rainfall.  *Pinkeye is a costly problem in cattle. 

*The new sterile screwworm production facility in the Rio Grande Valley will open earlier than planned.   *Time is running out for farmers to submit applications for the Supplemental Disaster Relief Program.  *USDA plans to reopen the Mexican border for livestock imports later this month. *It's too dry, too hot and too windy in the Texas High Plains. *Developing water needs on newly purchased rural land can add a lot of value.*Are lamb imports hurting the domestic sheep industry?  *It's been a good year for hay production in East Texas.  *Managing back pain in horses is a challenge.  

*High cattle prices are affecting all sectors of the industry.  *USDA has confirmed a case of classical scrapie in Oregon.   *Texas A&M AgriLife is hosting an event near Plainview to allow producers to learn more about High A corn.*Data centers are a hot topic of discussion in rural Texas*The Senate Agriculture Committee did not move the Farm Bill forward last week.  *Cotton harvest is underway in the Texas Coastal Bend.  *Back pain in horses is difficult to diagnose and treat.  

USDA is giving farmers more time to pay their crop insurance premiums.Corn harvest continues to move through Texas.Cotton conditions are declining all across the cotton belt.Texas Gulf Coast rice yields are down somewhat, but the quality is very good.The Randall County Extension Office will soon offer a presentation on data centers.It may be called pigeon fever, but the bacterial infection can affect horses.

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: An update on Talarico's fake “Republican Moms” shows it is even more fake that reported yesterday. Jasmine ‘Crocked' Crockett not convinced Talarico is leading, says the GOP money will be a better indicator. And this: Talarico Wants to Abolish the Agency Fighting Gangs and Human Trafficking. (Note he's also not friendly to voter ID.)Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Texas counties say new law adding another weekend of early voting will strain their budgets – it's much worse than a budget issue. We do not need more days of early voting but fewer, budget and personnel wise.Federal Judge in Texas Takes Sledgehammer To National Firearms Act – well, sort of. Judge rules National Firearms Act can no longer apply to some weapons.And this: Court rejects Texas AG effort to overturn state fair gun ban. This is easily fixed by Speaker Burrows and Lt. Gov. Patrick if they have the commitment they have claimed. Require concealed carry be allowed on ANY property owned by a government or quasi-government even if it is a private business or group operating on the property. If you want to deny self-protection then buy your own property outright.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

We're still waiting to rebuild the cow herd. The Farm bill failed on a first vote in Senate Ag Committee.There are alternatives to 765 kV transmission lines.The cattle herd in Hale County is on the rise.A new study shows calves like being with their buddies.

On this, our 337th Evolutionary Lens livestream, we discuss how Western society is treating its children. First, the good news: the Department of Justice, working with AGs in Texas and Ohio, have effectively shuttered two major “gender care” clinics, and extracted promises to create clinics to support people in detransitioning. It's about time. But: why is there a Trump banner on the DoJ? This is not typically how Americans do things, for good reason. Add the Trump branded passport, and $1 coin, and there's a definite Dear Leader vibe going on. Politics has taken over analytical thought—today, all you have to do is know who stands for a thing, and you know whether you do or do not agree. (See the protein panic currently taking blue-media outlets by storm.) Then: a Yale law professor says the insane part out loud. Finally, a guy caught taking out Flock cameras suddenly has a lot of friends, at least on-line.*****Our sponsors:Timeline: Accelerate the clearing of damaged mitochondria to improve strength and endurance: Go to http://www.timeline.com/darkhorse and use code darkhorse for 20% off your first order.ARMRA Colostrum is an ancient bioactive whole food that can strengthen your immune system. Go to http://www.tryarmra.com/DARKHORSE to get 30% off your first subscription order.Caraway: Non-toxic, highly functional & beautiful cookware and bakeware. Save up to $230 on their 12 piece cookware set, and visit http://Carawayhome.com/DarkHorse for an additional 10% off your next purchase. Add their minis duo, and save up to $350.*****Join us on Locals! Get access to our Discord server, exclusive live streams, live chats for all streams, and early access to many podcasts: https://darkhorse.locals.comHeather's newsletter, Natural Selections (subscribe to get free weekly essays in your inbox): https://naturalselections.substack.comOur book, A Hunter-Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century, is available everywhere books are sold, including from Amazon: https://amzn.to/3AGANGg (commission earned)Check out our store! Epic tabby, digital book burning, saddle up the dire wolves, and more: https://darkhorsestore.orgMusic: "Marble Machine" by WintergatanThis track can be downloaded for free at www.wintergatan.netFree License to use this track in your video can be downloaded at www.wintergatan.net*****Mentioned in this episode:Press release from Texas AG: https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/news/releases/attorney-general-paxton-makes-history-securing-landmark-healthcare-fraud-settlement-creates-nationsThe Epoch Times on detransitioning: https://www.theepochtimes.com/article/clinics-to-begin-offering-restorative-care-for-detransitioners-6065754Trump $1 coin: https://www.usmint.gov/campaigns/donald-trump-coinTrump passport: https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/116818397307589675The Malones on the protein panic: https://www.malone.news/p/the-protein-panic-how-a-review-paperJillian Michaels on children's programming: https://x.com/jillianmichaels/status/2084783188715676079Yale law professor Samuel Moyn: https://x.com/aaronkheriatymd/status/2084832267713851654?s=46Wesley Jackson and the Flock cameras: https://x.com/mattvanswol/status/2085002106046492858Support the show

A Central Texas cattle producer says it's been one of the best summers ever.A group of House Republicans is urging EPA to reconsider its limit on chlorpyrifos use.Corn in parts of the Panhandle is feeling the heat.Drought and heat have made things challenging for Texas High Plains ranchers.The deadline to approve additional base acres is Aug. 31.A new report from USDA looks at land values and cash rents.There's still a lack of quality control, safety and efficacy data for the majority of equine supplements.

*There were no surprises in the recent Cattle on Feed report.  *The National Sorghum Producers yield contest is now open.   *The number of companies using USDA's voluntary Product of the U.S. label is growing. *Drought seems to be improving in the southern part of the Texas High Plains.  *Hay production in East Texas is good in some places, not so good in others.  *The Senate Ag Committee will consider the Farm Bill this week.  *As Congress works toward approving a budget, the House has authorized $12 billion in additional farm aid. *Vitamins are important for goats.  

*There are industry concerns about the new CME sorghum basis futures contract.  *There's good news in the fight against feral hogs.  *The number of screwworm cases in Texas now stands at 42, with only eight of those active. *There's something new for corn farmers in the Texas High Plains.  *Farmers and ranchers are still waiting for the El Nino weather pattern.  *Congress is considering a budget package that includes additional assistance for farmers.  *The Texas Hill Country has seen some good rain this summer.   *What are the vitamin needs of goats? 

*Cattle feeders are cautiously optimistic about the border reopening.  *The deadline for county Farm Service Agency committees is coming up soon.   *Crops are drying out in Randall County.  *Increased power demands are causing concerns for Texas landowners.  *USDA is making another investment in the fight against screwworms. *There's still an El Nino waiting out there somewhere.  *Omega 3 fatty acids are beneficial for horses.  

*The Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course is next week.  *Speaker of the House Mike Johnson spoke to farmers in Northwest Louisiana.   *It's time for a new winter wheat season in Texas.  *USDA unveiled new priorities for the department.  *The Senate Ag Committee could take up the Farm Bill next week.  *Congestive heart failure is a major cause of death in feedlot cattle.  

*The condition of the Texas corn crop continues to decline.  *The sterile screwworm fly production facility in Texas could open ahead of schedule.  *The Texas Wheat Producers Board named Kristie Keys as the 2026 Texas Wheat Agent of the Year. *In the Texas High Plains, the cotton crop's need for rain grows more each day.  *Crops in the Southern Plains of Texas are also thirsty for rainfall.  *USDA has released the latest farm expenditures report.  *During a drought, there isn't much you can do to increase forage growth.  *Probiotics are routinely recommended for horses.  

*The corn crop in the High Plains of Texas is suffering from the summer heat.  *A budget package that includes additional economic assistance for farmers is moving forward.  *Texas livestock producers who experienced losses in the recent flooding may get help from USDA disaster programs.  *Corn harvest is underway in Central Texas.  *It's been another dry year for cotton farmers in the Texas High Plains.  *Negotiations continue on the U.S. Mexico Canada trade agreement.  *Beef prices and consumer demand were topics discussed at the recent Cattle Industry Summer conference in Denver.*Bulls with increased back fat may have lower fertility.  

The reaction to the border opening is mostly positive.   Texas dairies produced more than 1.5 billion pounds of milk last month.  A federal judge has vacated endangered species protections for the dunes sagebrush lizard in West Texas.   Texas A&M Agrilife can help you select wheat varieties for this fall's planting season.  Texas FFA members served the Ft. Worth community.  Some global tariffs ended Friday, while new ones went into effect.  Where you keep your horses can affect their chances of developing asthma.  

*A sorghum basis futures contract will be available soon.  *USDA tightened its beef production forecast and increased the steer price forecast.  *There's a screwworm disaster declaration in the Rio Grande Valley.   *There's good news about the nitrogen requirements of newer corn hybrids.  *It's watermelon harvest time in Northeast Texas. *Negotiations continue on the U.S. Mexico Canada trade agreement.  *It's hay and watermelon season in East Texas.*There have been some changes to laws regarding telemedicine in veterinary medicine.  

The big correction in the cattle market has caught many by surprise.USDA has updated its rating of the Texas cotton crop.Research suggests corn breeders have developed new hybrids that require less nitrogen.A former Texas Farm Bureau staffer is mentioned among the stories from the portrait photographer behind American Farmer: The Heart of Our Country. Young farmers and ranchers recently visited Washington, D.C. to advocate on behalf of agriculture.Artificial intelligence is being used routinely in horses for gait analysis, but there are some concerns.

*Wheat harvest is moving north.  *The U.S. is imposing a 50 percent tariffs on some products imported from Canada.  *Texas farmers are feeding the hungry. *Drought is driving more cattle into feedlots.  *A Texan was in Washington this week discussing New World screwworm legislation.  *The American farmer is the heart of our country.  *Screwworms are showing up in the Rio Grande Valley, and a tropical storm could bring more rain to South Texas.  *Dealing with downer cow is a frustrating experience.  

*Wheat prices have taken a big jump higher.  *Bayer is no longer asking for duties on imported glyphosate.  *A dairy processing facility is under construction in East Texas.   *Fed cattle prices have tanked.  *Keeping hogs cool in the summertime is a difficult job.  *EPA is accepting comments on a proposal to eliminate DEF shutdowns.  *Planting delays have turned into harvest delays in the Texas Coastal Bend.  *Breakover of the hoof in horses is very important.  

*Cattle prices have been in a free fall.  *Cotton gins across Texas are receiving grant funds from the AgLink Continuity Grant Program.  *House Republicans are pushing for a $12 billion farm aid package. *Can planting newer corn hybrids allow farmers to use less nitrogen?  *The summer heat can bring a lot of challenges for hog producers.  *The EPA is considering a proposal that would eliminate DEF deratements. *Landscapes in Texas have changed a lot over the past few years.  *Breakover of the hoof is an important concept for horse owners to understand.  

We begin the second hour with the latest in college sports.  Joe's boy Cody Campbell at Texas Tech donated money to the Texas AG right before the Sorsby letter was sent to the Big 12.  Would we consider Vanderbilt more of a basketball or football school?  Grace Raynor from The Athletic joins the show to talk the QB position in college and it's outlook for the NFL.  Robby has the Rob Rant on Dabo to close the hour.

*It's an agricultural disaster in Central and South Texas.  *The nation's premiere beef cattle educational event is just a couple of weeks away.  *Time is running short in Washington D.C.  *Livestock producers in the Texas Panhandle are keeping watch for screwworms.  *USDA is making half a billion dollars available to support beef processing.  *If you're putting up hay this summer, remember that what happens after cutting can have a big effect on forage quality.  *Texas A&M has a veterinary emergency response team built for disasters. 

*Flooding is devastating Central and South Texas.  *The Cattle Industry Summer Business Meeting is this week in Denver.   *More than half of U.S. farmers do not see any meaningful benefit in Artificial Intelligence.  *There's a new field guide to help beef cattle producers navigate a screwworm infestation.   *Livestock producers in the Texas High Plains are preparing for screwworms.  *A bill that would stop twice yearly time change is moving forward.  *Farmers and ranchers in the Rolling Plains of Texas are still waiting on the cool wet summer that was forecasted.  *Tetanus is not uncommon in large animals this time of year.  

*Texas has the worst cotton crop in the nation.  *There are two competing bills in Congress that would stop the twice-yearly time change.  *Global wheat production is dropping. *The Texas High Plains cotton crop is facing some challenges.  *Tax policy discussions are underway at the Cattle Industry Summer Business Meeting.  *USDA and the Small Business Administration are working together to provide a government-wide shield against lawfare.  *The Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers annual meeting gets underway today in Fredericksburg.  *The summer heat can cause heat stress in your horse. 

*The Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers annual meeting is this week.   *USDA is accepting comments on a proposal to update its prime beef grading standard.   *Some important crop insurance deadlines for forage producers are coming up this week. *The Texas Panhandle had a dismal winter wheat crop this year.  *The Cattle Industry Summer Business Meeting is underway in Denver. *Congress is discussing Daylight Savings Time and the Farm Bill.*Heat stress can have a negative effect on your cattle.  

*Winter wheat acreage is at a historic low.  *Amarillo native John Rich of the country music duo Big and Rich is President Trump's Special Envoy for American Landowners.  *The National Cotton Council's Producer Information Exchange tour gets underway this week. *Texas A&M AgriLife has released some important information for Texas wheat growers.  *We're still looking for a full strength El Nino to kick in across Texas.  *Several members of Congress are asking questions about staffing cuts at the Farm Service Agency. *It has been hot and dry across the Central Texas Blacklands.  *Equine herpes virus was found in Texas last month.  

*Agriculture in the Rolling Plains of Texas is enduring the summer heat.   *The U.S. will maintain anti-dumping duties on Mexican tomatoes.  *Texas agriculture lost a long-time voice. *The northern Texas Panhandle has had a tough start for the summer growing season.  *Bollguard cotton is celebrating its 30 year anniversary. *The FDA has not approved any medicated feed products for treatment and prevention of screwworms in deer and cattle.  *The tropical season is off to a slow start.  *Screwworms can infest all warm blooded animals.

*Over 2 million acres have been accepted into the 2026 Conservation Reserve Program.  *Texas enrolled 106,000 acres in the CRP.   *The U.S. Small Business Administration is offering an enhanced guaranteed loan program for business in the food production chain. *There have been some good rains around the Texas High Plains in the last few weeks.  *The deadline for the Farm Dog of the Year contest is coming up.  *Investigations into the fertilizer industry continue.  *Harvest season is underway in the Texas Coastal Bend.  *Aural plaque may be found in your horses ears.  

*The condition of the Texas corn crop is dropping.  *Farmer sentiment fell in June.  *Texas is experiencing a surge in data center development.   *Moth trapping is a way to help farmers know when certain pests are on the rise in their fields.  *Texas pecan growers are preparing for their annual conference.  *USDA is testing a new system for acreage reporting.  *Recent changes to the Clean Fuels Production Tax Credit could benefit farmers and ranchers in the future. *Preparing lambs for ethnic holiday market requires some planning.  

*Winter wheat production is disappearing.  *There is a new mental health service for Texas farmers and ranchers.  *A worldwide sorghum conference is coming to Lubbock.  *Dairy farms are concentrating into five states, with Texas now the 4th largest dairy producing state in the U.S. *An early warning system for crop pests is a valuable tool. *The second quarter of this year was strong for rural Texas land sales.  *New ag labor legislation could help the dairy industry.  *As July gets underway, temperatures are high and rainfall is low across much of Texas.  *Antibiotic resistance is becoming a problem when treating pneumonia in foals.  

*Screwworm quarantines are growing, but that doesn't mean you can't move livestock.  *A lack of irrigation water is affecting crop acreage in the Rio Grande Valley.   *There's a north-south split when it comes to rainfall and drought in the Texas High Plains.  *Rural Texas land sales were strong this spring.  *USDA launched a new program to increase fertilizer production. *Plants need more water during hot, windy summers.  *Pneumonia is a common problem with foals.  

*The Agriculture Department is supporting small and mid-sized beef processors.  *Texas farmers planted fewer acres of rice and peanuts this year.  *Yara International is buying an ammonia facility in Texas. *One of the nation's top agronomists has some interesting fertilizer advice for sorghum growers.*The heat of summer is here, and it can take a toll on livestock.  *Agricultural groups are expressing support for new ag labor legislation.  *U.S. cotton growers are feeling the strain of a down agricultural economy. *Some horses have an unusual gait called a sidewinder gait.  

*Texas corn and sorghum acreage is down, while cotton acreage is higher.   *A heat dome is bringing high temperatures to Texas.  *Governor Greg Abbott has approved an agreement with USDA to hire additional screwworm inspectors. *Late arriving rains helped sorghum fields in the Texas High Plains.  *The annual Texas FFA Convention is next week.*President Trump is pulling the U.S. out of the US Mexico Canada trade agreement and lifting some duties on fertilizer imports.  *Farmers on the Texas Southern Plains farmers are running irrigation as they wait for the next rain event.  *There's a new drug being tested for breeding synchronization in cattle.  

It is with no joy that Stacie reports on the public corruption catastrophe that is one Ken Paxton, current attorney general of Texas and possibly the next Senator from the Lone Star State. On the other hand, are there two people in the world who deserve each other more than Ken Paxton and Ted Cruz? We don't think so. At least Ken's wife finally bought a couple of vowels and got o-u-t. Sponsors Make your summer wardrobe feel easier! Go to quince.com/trashy for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too! Want early, ad-free episodes, regular Dumpster Dives, bonus divorces, limited series, Zoom hangouts, and more? Join us at patreon.com/trashydivorces! Want a personalized message for someone in your life? Check us out on Cameo! To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to info@amplitudemediapartners.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*The Texas corn crop doesn't look great, but it is looking good.  *Crop growers associations are opposing a new petition calling for additional duties on imported glyphosate.  *The Livestock Marketing Association of Texas has a new CEO. *Recent rains are helping crops in the central part of the Texas Panhandle.  *June was a wet month for much of Texas.  *New ag labor legislation is introduced in Congress.  *There's a lot going on in agriculture across the Texas Rolling Plains. *Medical devices used in horses are not drugs.  

*What's the number one question livestock producers have about screwworms?   *A new report from the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas shows stable but depressed conditions for farmers and ranchers.  *Nominations are open for the Texas Ag Influencer of the Year contest. *There's a lot of repair work to be done on wildfire damaged ranches in Randall County.  *The cost of the 4th of July cookout reflects an inflation increase.   *There are now two facilities producing sterile screwworm flies.  *Coastal Bend farmers are preparing for a new challenge.*This is the time of year many horses have allergies.  

*Heavier fed cattle weights bring challenges at marketing time.  *Recent rains have helped lower drought conditions across Texas.  *The number of sterile flies available to combat New World screwworms will soon go up. *Wildfire damaged pastures in Randall County are still recovering. *The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo is investing in youth and agriculture.  *President Trump signed an executive order on regenerative agriculture.  *The first weeks of summer have been very active in East Texas.  *A cow calf checklist for beef cattle should be used at this mid-point of the year.  

In December 2020, 21-year-old Texas State University student Jason Landry left San Marcos, Texas, headed home to Missouri City for Christmas break. He never made it. Just after midnight, Jason's wrecked Nissan Altima was found on a rural gravel road near Luling, Texas, with the lights on, the keys in the ignition, and Jason nowhere in sight. His phone, wallet, backpack, and clothing were later found in or near the crash scene—but Jason had vanished into the cold Texas night. In this episode of Hitched 2 Homicide, we take a deep dive into the mysterious disappearance of Jason Landry, the timeline of his final known drive, the strange evidence found on Salt Flat Road, the search efforts by law enforcement and volunteers, the geofence warrant, the theories surrounding whether Jason was alone, and the painful questions his family still faces more than five years later. Was Jason disoriented after the crash and lost in the rural Texas landscape? Did someone come across him after the accident? Or is the answer still hidden somewhere along the dark backroads of Caldwell County? Timestamps 00:00 — Introduction: The Disappearance of Jason Landry 04:07 — Who Was Jason Landry? 06:20 — Jason at Texas State University 11:43 — The Drive from San Marcos Toward Missouri City 13:00 — Jason Misses his Turn, and the Crash on Salt Flat Road 15:02 — The Car and the Missing Student found by Volunteer Firefighter 17:04 — Jason's Wallet, Backpack, and Clothing found on Salt Flat Road 19:04 — Jason's parent's called at home 20:15 — Kent Landry at the Crash site 22:20 — The Search Begins 27:48 — A Theory by Law Enforcement 29:17 — A History of Violence in the Area 31:01 — Kim Rossmo Joins the Search 35:05 — Paradoxical Undressing 39:03 — Abel Pena Joins the Case 45:34 — The Texas AG's Cold Case Office Closes the Case. Or Do They? 47:43 — The Search Continues 06:20 — Jason at Texas State University 11:43 — The Drive from San Marcos Toward Missouri City 13:00 — Jason Misses his Turn, and the Crash on Salt Flat Road 15:02 — The Car and the Missing Student found by Volunteer Firefighter 17:04 — Jason's Wallet, Backpack, and Clothing found on Salt Flat Road 19:04 — Jason's parent's called at home 20:15 — Kent Landry at the Crash site 22:20 — The Search Begins 27:48 — A Theory by Law Enforcement 29:17 — A History of Violence in the Area 31:01 — Kim Rossmo Joins the Search 35:05 — Paradoxical Undressing 39:03 — Abel Pena Joins the Case 50:59 — How to Submit a Tip 51:15 — Final Thoughts Join the H2H In-laws & Outlaws Follow H2H on Instagram Follow H2H on X Send Kris and Rob a Text or Message Subscribe now and turn on notifications so you never miss an episode. Jason Landry, Jason Landry missing, Texas State student missing, Luling Texas disappearance, Salt Flat Road, missing college student, unsolved disappearance, true crime podcast, missing persons case, Texas true crime, Caldwell County Texas, Missouri City Texas, San Marcos Texas, Jason Landry timeline, Jason Landry theories, geofence warrant, cold case, missing student, mysterious disappearance. DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY: The content presented in this podcast and any associated video, blog, or social media is produced for entertainment and informational purposes only. Hitched 2 Homicide is not a legal authority, and nothing contained herein constitutes legal advice, factual findings, or editorial conclusions of any kind. All opinions expressed are solely those of the hosts and do not represent the views of any affiliated network, platform, or sponsor. All cases discussed are researched using publicly available sources, open records, court documents, and archived materials. We make every effort to ensure accuracy; however, we make no warranties — express or implied — regarding the completeness or reliability of the information presented. PRESUMPTION OF INNOCENCE:  All individuals referenced in connection with pending or concluded criminal matters are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. All individuals referenced in connection with pending or concluded civil matters are presumed not liable unless and until adjudicated otherwise by a court of competent jurisdiction.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

   After all the talk, all the promises, all the changes and all the hype.... we finally get a World Cup match at Arrowhead in KC.  Let's forget all the other stuff and just celebrate high level sports competition that really, really matters to billions of people around the world.    Texas Tech got hit from all sides Monday as the Big 12 filed a lawsuit to make their gambling quarterback ineligible, Kansas AG Kris Kobach fired off a letter and case precedent to the Texas AG and Tech's own coach put his foot in his mouth.  So it finally happened... we got a Texas Tech Fold 'Em.     Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice is free and we're hoping 30 days behind bars gives him a new attitude for how to live his life.    A massive terror ring was plotting a huge operation for UFC 250 at the White House Sunday night and it sounds like this group of folks really doesn't like Jews very much.    A local radio host steps away, again, to seek treatment for addiction.  Scott Parks says he hasn't been honest on radio and I have some thoughts on how free he will feel if he comes clean.   And restaurants around KC are adding fees to your bill for the World Cup so be careful and one iconic joint is changing the way it operates for the next month.  Ugh.

   It has been 38 years since I bought a truck.  That all changed Thursday and I'm pretty sure my dad is smiling down on me proud of my purchase!    All quiet with Iran for now as Trump teases he may sign a deal this weekend just in time for the spectacle that will be UFC 250 on the White House lawn.    Mayor Q was on Pete Mundo's radio show and spit out a whole bunch of truth's about the Royals new Crown Center stadium as all the whacko "marginalized" groups are coming after him trying to stop it.  We have common ground against these loons.    The Chiefs wrap up mini camp week with a minor trade.  The Royals had a rain delay without a drop of rain... and then lose.    The attorney general of Texas threatens the Big 12 that they had better not take on Texas Tech and their gambling addicted quarterback.  It's Jello shot season in Omaha and Jerry Seinfeld seems to be everywhere this week.  We have cut to play for you in our Final Final.

It has been 38 years since I bought a truck.  That all changed Thursday and I'm pretty sure my dad is smiling down on me proud of my purchase!    All quiet with Iran for now as Trump teases he may sign a deal this weekend just in time for the spectacle that will be UFC 250 on the White House lawn.    Mayor Q was on Pete Mundo's radio show and spit out a whole bunch of truth's about the Royals new Crown Center stadium as all the whacko "marginalized" groups are coming after him trying to stop it.  We have common ground against these loons.    The Chiefs wrap up mini camp week with a minor trade.  The Royals had a rain delay without a drop of rain... and then lose.    The attorney general of Texas threatens the Big 12 that they had better not take on Texas Tech and their gambling addicted quarterback.  It's Jello shot season in Omaha and Jerry Seinfeld seems to be everywhere this week.  We have cut to play for you in our Final Final.

Seth and Sean react to the Texas Attorney General wagging his finger at Big 12 schools who talked about not playing Texas Tech, and hear Jags GM James Gladstone being very excited at overdrafting Boerkircher.

Seth and Sean discuss Texas AG wagging his finger at schools thinking of boycotting playing Texas Tech, react to James Gladstone overdrafting, lay out 5 reasons to hate Paraguay ahead of their FIFA match vs the US later, and power rank acceptable reasons to oversleep for the morning show.

Seth and Sean discuss the Astros heading to KC, why Ben Verlander thinks they're a playoff team, if Center is the deepest position battle for the Texans as we head towards training camp, go through the day's Headlines, if we're hearing too much about the basics of the Texans' offense, dive into their favorite QB storylines and battles from around the NFL, which Texans will make the NFL Top 100 when it comes out in a couple weeks, discuss Texas AG wagging his finger at schools thinking of boycotting playing Texas Tech, react to James Gladstone overdrafting, lay out 5 reasons to hate Paraguay ahead of their FIFA match vs the US later, power rank acceptable reasons to oversleep for the morning show, see if any of the worst takes of the week can dethrone Ken Carman in Take-a-Mania, dive into what the true probability was that the Knicks would get where they are right now, if the Astros are a playoff team, and see what the ITL question of the day is.

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