Podcasts about texas t

Texas T from Berlin Germany is sharing on the topic of Keeping it Simple at a February 2023 meeting hosted by the Magical Mystery Tour zoom group.  Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate Email: sobercast@gmail.com 2 East Coast Events coming up: The 70th Annual Tri-State Assembly held in Chautauqua New York. Details: https://scast.us/tristate and The 35th Mackinac Island Fall Weekend Retreat. Details: https://scast.us/mac Event List: https://scast.us/event Roundup, retreat, convention or workshop coming up? List the event on the Sober Cast website. Visit the link above and look for "Submit Your Event" in the blue box. Sober Cast has 2700+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com

Texas T (33 years) is from Berlin and is sharing from As Bill Sees It on the topic (reading 87) Keystone of the Arch. this speak is from the Sunday Sheffield As Bill Sees it zoom meeting from just a few days ago on NYE '23 in the UK. I got an event listing recently and since its coming up soon I wanted to give them a shoutout here, its a 12 Step Workshop that is being held in Peterborough Ontario Canada on Feb 3rd, full details on the events page (they had me at the mention of pizza). https://scast.us/events Also if you have any AA or Al-Anon event coming up let me know I am happy to help get the word out. Email: sobercast@gmail.com Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate AA Event List: https://scast.us/events If you have an AA roundup, retreat, convention or workshop coming up, we would be happy to give you a shout out here on the podcast and list the event on the Sober Cast website. Visit the link above and look for "Submit Your Event" in the blue box. Sober Cast has 2400+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com

This workshop was presented live in Berlin Germany by Texas T, in August of 2023 on the topic of Ego Factors and More, based on the Tiebout Papers (not AA approved literature), this is part 2. In case you are not familiar with Dr Tiebout: "Dr. Harry M. Tiebout, a psychiatrist, was an early pioneer in coupling the principles and philosophy of Alcoholics Anonymous with psychiatric knowledge of alcoholism. A strong supporter of A.A. throughout his life, he consistently worked for acceptance of his views concerning alcoholism the medical and psychiatric professions. He served on the Board of Trustees for A.A. from 1957 to 1966, and was chairman of the National Council on Alcoholism in 1950." If you are looking for part one it went up on Oct 26 2023. Email: sobercast@gmail.com Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate AA Event List: https://scast.us/events If you have an AA roundup, retreat, convention or workshop coming up, we would be happy to give you a shout out here on the podcast and list the event on the Sober Cast website. Visit the link above and look for "Submit Your Event" in the blue box. Sober Cast has 2300+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com

This workshop was presented live in Berlin Germany by Texas T, in August of 2023 on the topic of Ego Factors and More, based on the Tiebout Papers (not AA approved literature). In case you are not familiar with Dr Tiebout: "Dr. Harry M. Tiebout, a psychiatrist, was an early pioneer in coupling the principles and philosophy of Alcoholics Anonymous with psychiatric knowledge of alcoholism. A strong supporter of A.A. throughout his life, he consistently worked for acceptance of his views concerning alcoholism the medical and psychiatric professions. He served on the Board of Trustees for A.A. from 1957 to 1966, and was chairman of the National Council on Alcoholism in 1950." This workshop is 3 hours long and is part one of two if you would like me to upload part 2 please let me know, or I can email you a link where you can download it. We have three AA events coming up this weekend, in Montana, Arizona and Missouri, all with open registration, if you are in the area visit the event link below for details. Email: sobercast@gmail.com Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate AA Event List: https://scast.us/events If you have an AA roundup, retreat, convention or workshop coming up, we would be happy to give you a shout out here on the podcast and list the event on the Sober Cast website. Visit the link above and look for "Submit Your Event" in the blue box. Sober Cast has 2300+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com

A Netflix idén is az ünnepekre tartogatta az év egyik legjobb filmjét Player     2022-12-25 05:36:02     Film Netflix A Netflix csakúgy mint tavaly, idén is szép halomnyi szemetet hordott össze, de azért jó néhány gyémántot is ki lehetett guberálni a kínálatából. 2021 karácsonyán a Ne nézz fel! volt az a film, ami rendbevágta a legnagyobb streamingszolgáltató ázsióját, 2022-ben pedig a Tőrbe ejtve – Az üveghagyma az az alkotás, ami miatt jövőre sem fogod visszamon „Én vagyok a férjem legidősebb gyereke” – Felmegyek, szentesti extra 24.hu     2022-12-24 20:02:03     Bulvár Világűr New York NASA Árpád a felesége iránti dühe miatt lépett le, hogy aztán a NASA-nál kódoljon, majd 47 év New York után egy nő miatt jött haza Budapestre – most egy harmadikkal él. Csabát a magyar szóviccek tartották örökre itthon, Zsuzsa addig várt a tökéletes férjre, amíg egy gyémántkereskedő lett az. A Felmegyek karácsonyi különkiadásában Katz Dávidhoz mentek fe Soha nem látott karácsonyi produkció: Presser Gábor és Zorán együtt énekli az Ünnep című dalt rtl.hu     2022-12-24 19:59:38     Zene Ajándék Presser Gábor Zorán A magyar zenei élet két legendás alakja olyan produkciót adott elő szenteste, ami nemcsak a nézőknek, de a Fókusz stábjának is ajándék volt. A négy évtizede született dalt még sosem énekelték együtt, Presser Gábor pedig csak egyetlen egyszer énekelte el az elejétől a végéig, amikor megmutatta Zoránnak.  Még be sem fejeztük az előzőt, máris jön a következő: minden, amit Harryék új produkciójáról tudni lehet Hamu és Gyémánt     2022-12-24 18:24:00     Film Netflix Dokumentumfilm Harry herceg Meghan Markle Ha már végignézted Harry herceg és Meghan Markle Netflix-dokumentumfilm-sorozatát, akkor biztosan izgatott vagy amiatt, hogy a párnak hamarosan újabb műsora lesz látható a streaming óriás felületén. Tegyél jót magaddal, nézz karácsonyi filmeket! NLC     2022-12-24 17:37:17     Karácsony Életmód Mozi Itt az ünnep, egyre-másra kerülnek elő a streamingszolgáltatók műsorkínálatában a karácsonyi témájú filmek, amik nem feltétlenül a mozitörténet kiemelkedő alkotásai, mégis indokolatlanul jó érzés őket nézni. De vajon miért? A Szás elvtárs bemutatta, mi a lélekjelenlét Librarius     2022-12-25 07:59:07     Könyv Nagy a különbség a tömeg és az emberei létszámában még akkor is, ha amazoknak nincs is fegyvere. Nem győzöm hangsúlyozni: lélekjelenlét.   Elhunyt a Faithless énekese, Maxi Jazz Mafab     2022-12-24 19:53:02     Film A Faithless énekese, Maxi Jazz 65 éves korában elhunyt. Állítólag békésen, álmában távozott az élők sorából. Villámgyors és takarékos ünnepi vacsora: sajtos-almás göngyölt csirkemell Mindmegette     2022-12-24 18:06:05     Karácsony Sajt Ha nincs időd órákig pepecselni a konyhában az ünnepi vacsorával, akkor ezzel a jolly joker göngyölt csirkemellel nem lőhetsz mellé! Gyorsan elkészíthető, isteni finom, ráadásul a pénztárcádat is megkímélheted vele. “Az amerikaiak ünneptől ünnepig élnek” – karácsonyi készülődés magyarként Texasban Coloré     2022-12-25 10:00:00     Film USA Mikulás Texas Tényleg olyan mesébe illő az amerikai karácsony, mint ahogy a filmekben látjuk? Mi kerül ilyenkor az asztalra és hogy várják a Mikulást a családok? Földi-Csillag Panna beszámolója egyenesen Texasból. “Egy színház legyen szuverén és mondjon igazat” – Mácsai Pál és Mácsai János válaszolt Színház.online     2022-12-25 06:00:00     Színpad Színház Egyikük ismert színész, rendező, színházigazgató; másikuk zenetörténész, hangszer-restaurátor. Irigység és rivalizálás nélkül néznek egymásra. Mácsai Pállal és Mácsai Jánossal apjukról, a megrángatott korról és a gyerekeknek átadott élettanulságokról beszélgetett a Magyar Narancs. Lapszemle. „Köszönet mindenért…” – Domján Edit emléke kultura.hu     2022-12-25 09:00:00     Színpad Színház Titokzatos volt és szeretnivaló. Nem voltak színésznős szokásai. sem a színházban, sem az utcán. Alázatosan, lelkiismeretesen dolgozott, kerülte a rutint. Az élet rutinját is.

A Netflix idén is az ünnepekre tartogatta az év egyik legjobb filmjét Player     2022-12-25 05:36:02     Film Netflix A Netflix csakúgy mint tavaly, idén is szép halomnyi szemetet hordott össze, de azért jó néhány gyémántot is ki lehetett guberálni a kínálatából. 2021 karácsonyán a Ne nézz fel! volt az a film, ami rendbevágta a legnagyobb streamingszolgáltató ázsióját, 2022-ben pedig a Tőrbe ejtve – Az üveghagyma az az alkotás, ami miatt jövőre sem fogod visszamon „Én vagyok a férjem legidősebb gyereke” – Felmegyek, szentesti extra 24.hu     2022-12-24 20:02:03     Bulvár Világűr New York NASA Árpád a felesége iránti dühe miatt lépett le, hogy aztán a NASA-nál kódoljon, majd 47 év New York után egy nő miatt jött haza Budapestre – most egy harmadikkal él. Csabát a magyar szóviccek tartották örökre itthon, Zsuzsa addig várt a tökéletes férjre, amíg egy gyémántkereskedő lett az. A Felmegyek karácsonyi különkiadásában Katz Dávidhoz mentek fe Soha nem látott karácsonyi produkció: Presser Gábor és Zorán együtt énekli az Ünnep című dalt rtl.hu     2022-12-24 19:59:38     Zene Ajándék Presser Gábor Zorán A magyar zenei élet két legendás alakja olyan produkciót adott elő szenteste, ami nemcsak a nézőknek, de a Fókusz stábjának is ajándék volt. A négy évtizede született dalt még sosem énekelték együtt, Presser Gábor pedig csak egyetlen egyszer énekelte el az elejétől a végéig, amikor megmutatta Zoránnak.  Még be sem fejeztük az előzőt, máris jön a következő: minden, amit Harryék új produkciójáról tudni lehet Hamu és Gyémánt     2022-12-24 18:24:00     Film Netflix Dokumentumfilm Harry herceg Meghan Markle Ha már végignézted Harry herceg és Meghan Markle Netflix-dokumentumfilm-sorozatát, akkor biztosan izgatott vagy amiatt, hogy a párnak hamarosan újabb műsora lesz látható a streaming óriás felületén. Tegyél jót magaddal, nézz karácsonyi filmeket! NLC     2022-12-24 17:37:17     Karácsony Életmód Mozi Itt az ünnep, egyre-másra kerülnek elő a streamingszolgáltatók műsorkínálatában a karácsonyi témájú filmek, amik nem feltétlenül a mozitörténet kiemelkedő alkotásai, mégis indokolatlanul jó érzés őket nézni. De vajon miért? A Szás elvtárs bemutatta, mi a lélekjelenlét Librarius     2022-12-25 07:59:07     Könyv Nagy a különbség a tömeg és az emberei létszámában még akkor is, ha amazoknak nincs is fegyvere. Nem győzöm hangsúlyozni: lélekjelenlét.   Elhunyt a Faithless énekese, Maxi Jazz Mafab     2022-12-24 19:53:02     Film A Faithless énekese, Maxi Jazz 65 éves korában elhunyt. Állítólag békésen, álmában távozott az élők sorából. Villámgyors és takarékos ünnepi vacsora: sajtos-almás göngyölt csirkemell Mindmegette     2022-12-24 18:06:05     Karácsony Sajt Ha nincs időd órákig pepecselni a konyhában az ünnepi vacsorával, akkor ezzel a jolly joker göngyölt csirkemellel nem lőhetsz mellé! Gyorsan elkészíthető, isteni finom, ráadásul a pénztárcádat is megkímélheted vele. “Az amerikaiak ünneptől ünnepig élnek” – karácsonyi készülődés magyarként Texasban Coloré     2022-12-25 10:00:00     Film USA Mikulás Texas Tényleg olyan mesébe illő az amerikai karácsony, mint ahogy a filmekben látjuk? Mi kerül ilyenkor az asztalra és hogy várják a Mikulást a családok? Földi-Csillag Panna beszámolója egyenesen Texasból. “Egy színház legyen szuverén és mondjon igazat” – Mácsai Pál és Mácsai János válaszolt Színház.online     2022-12-25 06:00:00     Színpad Színház Egyikük ismert színész, rendező, színházigazgató; másikuk zenetörténész, hangszer-restaurátor. Irigység és rivalizálás nélkül néznek egymásra. Mácsai Pállal és Mácsai Jánossal apjukról, a megrángatott korról és a gyerekeknek átadott élettanulságokról beszélgetett a Magyar Narancs. Lapszemle. „Köszönet mindenért…” – Domján Edit emléke kultura.hu     2022-12-25 09:00:00     Színpad Színház Titokzatos volt és szeretnivaló. Nem voltak színésznős szokásai. sem a színházban, sem az utcán. Alázatosan, lelkiismeretesen dolgozott, kerülte a rutint. Az élet rutinját is.

A long and insightful conversation with our Cousin Jake Justice who still lives in our hometown of Lubbock, TX. The home of Buddy Holley, Texas Tech and The Texas T's. Cousin Jake was a substitute little brother for Ryan. Ryan loved Jake, and Jake idolized Ryan for his entire life. Ryan taught Jake a lot—both good and bad. Jake is equally as brilliant as Ryan, just not as “gangsta'”. I'm so thankful he was willing to share so vulnerably, and is so articulate. He feels strongly about Covid and Ryan. I just adore “Little Jake”, who is not so little anymore and now my “substitute brother”. Death either brings us together or tears us apart. I'm circling my wagons. Let us all mourn in our own ways, and in our own safe circles. But, I'm gonna do it out loud(and record all of it for your listening pleasure). #publishingflex #lunchbreakcall #damnitfeelsgoodtobeagangsta --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

T for Texas T for Tennessee!  On this week's episode we catch up with our old friend, interdisciplinary artist and designer Price Latimer from her home in Santa Fe.  We find some dead people's ashes, revisit the liquid lounge, talk pioneering downtown LA, pivoting to pizza, the wild west of fine art, new ventures in ethical and safe interior design, and the importance of travel.To learn more about Price go to www.pricelatimer.comand follow her on instagram @pricelatimerfollow us on instagram @lifeinstitchespocastfor more fun content, videos, throwbacks, and interviews Find Cator at www.catorsparkscoaching.comFind Anna at www.blankcanvasdevelopment.comfollow @blankcanvasdevelopmentto learn more about developing your own productsfollow @catorsparks to learn about  his life-coaching servicesemail us at lifeinstitchespodcast@gmail.comfind our editor Colleen Marx  at comarx20@gmail.com

101. Cause you deserve to hear only the VERY BEST in rockin' sounds! Welcome the 2nd show of the year -our big BEST OF 2021 rockabilly review! Over 3 hours of the finest retro-roots-rock recordings from the past 12 months (plus a few bonus NEW RELEASE exclusives LIKE The Sirocco Bros., Geoffrey Miller, Shanda & The Howlers & J.P. McDermott & Western Bop!). It's hard work but so darn rewarding when you have this many excellent releases to choose from! It's ALL NEW - ALL KILLER - NO FILLER! as we enjoy selections from Darrel Higham, Danny Fisher, The Jerrells, Skinny McGee & His Mayhem Makers, Charley Crockett, Texas T and the Shine Runners, West Of Texas, Wolfoni, Brian Setzer, The Kokomo Kings, mad Guz & The Mojos, The Rock-A-Sonics, The Ragged Roses, Jimmy Dale Richardson, Betty Sue & The Hot Dots, The Starjays, Mambo Jambo, The Train Robbers, TheHip-Shooters, Lara Hope, Jake Calyspo & Red Hot, The Lustre Kings, Lucky Jones, The Bobby Lee Combo & MORE! A great start to a great new year with the Aztec Werewolf as your capable MC & DJ! Seriously rockin' and good to the last bop!™

From the pits of South East Los Angeles, the underground musician that has left an unapologetic mark in the L.A. scene sat down at The Shack and gave us a bit of his time and insight on punk. Lew shares his journey in finding punk music in the hood, his musical projects (The Shag Rats and, currently, Cheap Night Out), gives advice to the next generation of punks, and so much more! As always, episode playlist picked by guest.  Support and check out the latest tunes by Cheap Night Out on Bandcamp  Find more Cheap Night Out content on Youtube where you can find their latest song Femto Beat! Follow on Instagram under Cheap Night Out for future shows! Mentioned in the episode: Punk shop in Huntington Park: Vicious Punk Shop  Punk zine: Ruidos Punk Zine Custom leather goods: Spiky Lad Leather   Playlist: -Los Crudos. Tiempos de Miseria -Clase 76. No te Arcercas -Paralisis Permanente. Un Dia en Texas -T.N.T.. Sin Futuro -Sindrome del Punk. Punk Suicida -Vulpess. Inkiscion -Abyecta. Nacer, Crecer, Morir -Eskorbuto. Mas Alla Del Cementerio Background: The Tempests. Lemon Lime

52. LIVE from the basement penthouse of the Motorbilly Building, it's DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO!" Debut tracks from Czech Republic rascals, The Train Robbers, wild sounds from The Spunyboys, scorching tunes from Darrel Higham, badass boppery from Mad Guz & The Mojos, exotic rhythms from The Sirocco Bros. and twangy testosterone from Texas T & The Shine Runners! Enjoy some Sleepy LaBeef, Sonny Lane & The Downbeats, Carl Perkins, Jan & Dean, Link Wray & The Raymen and Gene Vincent and the Blue Caps music as well. We'll blast off with a far-out FLYING SAUCER set and cruise for miles with some hi-octane hot rod toons! Wishing Christina & Jeff a HAPPY 23rd ANNIVERSARY as we rock it out right on a Tuesday nite on "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™

48. Thrills! Action! ROCK-A-BILLY music! Join us for a very special show as we talk LIVE with Jimmy Dale Richardson, direct from his Oklahoma ranch. We'll find out all about his big show at Deep Ellum, TX with the Rev. Horton Heat this weekend AND spin his new 7" 45 record on the Fun-Guy record label! We're stoked to enjoy the latest  releases from The Televisionaries, Mad Guz & The Mojos, Bailey Dee & The Kingston Affair, Marcel Bontempi, Lucky Jones, Texas T & The Shine Runners, Darrel Higham and even Skinny McGee & His Mayhem Makers! Taking a cue from our special guest, Jimmy Dale, we'll revisit some of our all-time favorite rockin' country heroes with selections from Webb Pierce, Marty Robbins and Hank Williams Senior, too! Join the Aztec Werewolf, DJ Del Villarreal for a huge blast of twangy hillbilly & boppin' 50's-styled rock n' roll on "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show! -seriously rockin'!™

Woo HOO! Bring back the REAL rock n' roll from the 50's that truly matters -it's DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" with the BEST modern rockin' sounds of all time! Dig the new platter from ZZ TOP's Billy Gibbons, take a trip to Japan with The Handsome Playboys, go juke joint jumpin' with Texas T & The Shine Runners, have a ball with Germany's Marcel Bontempi and bop the floor with Sweden's Eva Eastwood! Only the finest music in each and every episode of the Aztec Werewolf's "Go Kat, GO!"-good to the last bop!™

31. We gotta whole lotta rockin' going on in here... just for you! Experience the finest in both old school 50's rock n' roll as well as the latest in kool kat rockin' sounds! Your pal, the Aztec Werewolf™, DJ Del Villarreal, is serving up a big batch of rockabilly on a Wednesday night including fresh  cuts from Willie Barry & The California Hot Shots, Texas T & The Shine Runners, Darrel Higham, Kyle Eldridge & The Kentucky Cowhands, The Wenzdaze, Betty Sue & The Hot Dots, Geoffrey Miller, Trevor Lake & Sarah Mai! Balance the latest with some of the GREATEST -hear classics from Freddy Fender, Tommy Sands, Marvin Rainwater, Jimmy & Johnny, Buddy Knox, The Champs, Glen Glenn, Vince Everett, Sleepy LaBeef & Webb Pierce to boot! Come for the rockin', stay for the rollin'! Dig a bonus TIKI-BILLY set and say Happy 74th Birthday to Iggy Pop in the Wednesday nite edition of "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -seriously rockin'!™

PFF's Austin Gayle and Mike Renner discuss Daniel Jeremiah's draft rankings as well as Mel Kiper Jr's rankings (01:23). Also on this episode, Austin and Mike talk to ESPN Draft Analyst, Todd McShay (37:29) and Austin sits down with former Texas T, Sam Cosmi (57:20) and former Virginia Tech RB, Khalil Herbert (01:11:30).

Mr. Black strikes that Texas T. What's been going on with Aaron and when are Daniel and Shane going to try their hand and more creative content? Oh yeah there's a fucking election going on right now too, you probably heard about it. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shane-rollins/support

We're all adults, so let's talk... Does your partner's "body count" really matter anymore? I mean, you want someone that's a freak in the sheets, but you don't want them to have had sex? How sway?! Texas T came through again with the laughs and the knowledge. And oooo that weekly letter got us good! Don't forget to follow us on instagram @howistoleyourgirl Send us your letter of the week/relationship questions to howistoleyourgirl@gmail.com

Get ready for a Rowdy Podcasting Brain Explosion as the mad hatter of underground music- Texas T joins us to talk about her life, music and legacy as one of the wildest punk performers to ever hit the stage.Frenzied Laughter, Sordid Stories, Twisted Tales from the Punk Scene and so much more.So join Saucey, Odell and Texas T for all the Digital Dirty Action we can Baby Bird Shuffle into your TXT Loving EarHoles.

Today, we're digging in to the little known origins of regenerative agriculture, a conservation approach to farming and raising animals that focuses on soil health, biodiversity, improving the water cycle, and resilience to climate change. My guest today is Dr. Michael Kotutwa Johnson, a 450th generation Hopi farmer in the dry lands of Arizona and a research associate with the Native American Agriculture Fund. So to begin, can you help our listeners understand the Hopi people's theological and cultural grounding in what's now called regenerative agriculture? When we came here over two millennia ago, we were just given what we call this covenant. We'd be allowed to stay here, but it all would be based upon our faith. We have to have faith in everything we do. And if you were to come out to Hopi, you could understand how difficult it would be to live here and to actually grow things like corn and beans and melons and squash. Our belief system is tied directly to our agriculture. They support each other 100%. So one without the other, we wouldn't be as sustainable. So some people often ask me, "What is the reason your agricultural system is so resilient?" And I say, "Because it's based upon our faith, and it's based upon our ceremonial cycle." And so when you combine those two, you have pretty much a perfect match. And so that's how we look at things. So I'm assuming the faith dictates a series of practices that are what make the system resilient, is that right? It's not so much the ceremonial practices or the concept of faith, but it's just actually doing something when you do not know what your results are going to be. For example, like in 2018 we were going to have a drought, and we could tell that by just looking at some of our biological indicators. But a lot of us planted any way. We didn't plant our whole entire fields, but we planted anyway because we knew that we must do that because that's what our faith tells us to do. It says that we must plant every year, and so that's what we did. Yeah. Such an interesting story. So Michael, you studied conventional agriculture at Cornell University, then earned a master's degree in public policy from Pepperdine, and ultimately a doctorate in natural resources from the University of Arizona. And I understand that you've experienced some cultural dissonance as you pursued the doctorate in conventional agriculture techniques that heightened your appreciation for the practices and food ways of your people. Can you say a little bit more about that? Well, I think it was mainly the fact that everything that's based upon conventional agriculture is geared towards economics. I mean, there's really no way, once the farmer buys into this system, that they have no clear way of getting out, or even their profit margin is so slim. And so every little input they have is costly to the environment. For example, the USDA market system is based upon higher yields, and to create higher yields, you need to have more efficiency. And by more efficiency, you need to start to use all these things that the seed companies and the chemical companies give you, and that means things like herbicides, pesticides. And unfortunately it just drains off into the environment and drains off into the waterways. My cultural dissonance came into thinking that we don't raise things out here for economics. We raise them for sustenance. It's small farming, subsistence farming. And so that's how come I was kind of disillusioned by what I saw. And I'd say we don't have that great burden that the American farmer has. And it's unfortunate because that burden is also caused psychologically. Just recently in this 2018 farm bill, there was money put aside for to prevent suicides that are happening in the Midwest because when people lose their farm, they feel like they lose their life, and that's just a very unfortunate situation. At our place, at Hopi, our psychological wellbeing is kind of built into our agricultural system in many ways. For an example, one time I was up plastering the walls in my beautiful Hopi sandstone house, and an elderly gentleman came by and he said, "Did you put seeds in the plaster? It's very important, Michael, it's very important." And I said... I thought it was kind of crazy, being that he's kind of old and everything, but I did that. He came back a week later and he says, "Did you do it?" And I said, "Yes." And I said, "But how come he asked me to do that?" I says, "I can't eat those." And he says, "That's because you will always remember that you have food in the house." He said, "When we're going through drought and those type of things, we always have this way of trying to deal with that psychologically." So that's, when I look at the American system, how come I was kind of disillusioned with it. What an interesting story about the seeds in the house. Can you say a little bit more about the relationship that a farmer has with the land using conventional versus regenerative approaches or traditional approaches? Well, from a Hopi standpoint of view, that corn is touched at least seven or eight times throughout its life. Everything from harvesting to shelling to planting to preparing it for food. So there's this very intimate relationship that we have with the things that we grow and our land. For example, when I was out gathering plants one day with my grandfather a long time ago, we found the plant that we needed, but he told me to leave it. He says, "We need to keep that for the next generation." So we went on for another half-an-hour until we found some more. And so it's that type of relationship that we have with the land. It's one of caring and it's one of reverence. And I'm not saying that conventional agriculturalist doesn't look at the land that way, but because of all the inputs that he uses, and he's up on his big combines and his tractors, and everything like that, he doesn't really get to actually understand the value of that, the reverence for that, the respect for that. And so it kind of taps out, I would say in sort of a belief system fashion that he just doesn't quite understand the value of what he's doing. I could be wrong, but that's how I look at it. Can you paint a picture for us of what your farm is like and what do you grow there and what sort of practices do you use to try to keep consistent with your principles and values? I'm at the Hopi Indian reservation in Northern Arizona. We're about 45 to 5,000 feet. We have sandy clay loam soils, a lot of desert shrubs and brushes. We only receive six to 10 inches of annual rainfall a year. And that's an important factor because when I was at Cornell, they said I needed 33 inches of rainfall a year in order to raise things like corn. So I raise things like corn, different varieties. We have over 21 different varieties. And I also raise squash, and melons, different types of melons, and gourds, and even cotton sometimes. And all this is done without irrigation. Now it's done this way because we have something like three paces, which is almost like six feet between rows. And a lot of that has to do with the fact that we are trying to conserve soil moisture. So when you talk about regenerative and you said the water cycle, we use very little, a limited amount of water. And our seeds have adapted for over 2000 years to go through things like droughts. And our planning depths are also anywhere from six to 18 inches deep depending upon what we see in the springtime. And so there's a lot of different techniques there that we use, that we have used, that allow us to preserve the land. For example, we just don't take all the corn plant away like they do in conventional, they'll cut the thing off. We leave everything there, we'll just take the cob off, and that cluster will act as windbreaks in the springtime when winds are blowing across the field, or it'll also catch snow when the snow falls. And so everything in Hopi has three or four purposes. It's just not one single linear approach like that I see conventional farmers use. So you mentioned 21 different varieties of corn, so why not just find the one or two varieties that work best under those conditions and grow just them? So a lot of them are just used for different purposes. A lot of them, they're all eaten when they're fresh. And we have like six varieties used for ceremonies. That's how come we grow a lot of varieties because our crops are tied directly to our ceremonial goings-on and things. So this idea of regenerative agriculture, the term regenerative agriculture, most people would consider relatively new on the scene. And you're saying, "Wait a minute, people have been doing this kind of thing for a really, really long time, and paying attention to some traditional practices might make good sense." Am I hearing you right? Yes, you are. I mean, we can go down the list like biodiversity. There's no place in the United States that I know that there's this kind of biodiversity as far as domestic crop production, things like corn, beans, and squash. And what I mean "biodiversity" that means if we get one disease on a plant, that doesn't necessarily mean that'll jump to another plant like you would have in the conventional agriculture, and what happened back in the '70s during the Texas T blight that wiped out monocrops across the board. Soil health, I gave a few examples of that of just leaving everything on the field when you harvest. Also, we plant in areas that are conducive to bringing in new new soil on alluvial floodplains, and therefore our pH levels on our fields are about 8.8 which is about perfect for corn. And these are 75 to 100 year old fields in some places. Also, this resiliency to climate change, I mean, nowhere else can I see corn grow in an area that doesn't receive any rainfall from April all the way up until the end of July. That's resiliency in a nutshell. It's resistance to climate change. And so we're able to try to overcome some of those things. Every year we do not have a crop, so that's the other thing, but we're also smart enough to plant enough to last us three to five years to help us get through some of these longer drought periods. And in addition, there are many, many generations of wisdom built into an agriculture system like that. And wisdom, not only in the people who are growing the food, but wisdom in the plants and a wisdom in the lands. Would you say that that's true? That is true, sir. That is true. I mean, there's 2000 years of replication, and I'm still trying to get NRCS to understand that and why we have to use their conservation practices when ours are just as good, if not more valid for our area? And also the fact that, those conventional agricultural techniques are subsidized, whereas ours are not because they're not scientifically validated. And I still have a problem with that because you have 2000 years of replication on the ground where you only have 250 or less for these natural resource conservation standard practices. And so I'm just trying to figure out why that's so, and I'm developing some policy to try to rectify that situation. Do you see things as changing? Are more and more people kind of aware of this type of an approach? I think if they get to see it, they'll become aware of it. Unfortunately, a lot of indigenous practices that we still see going on aren't really given that much credence. Unless they're aligned with what Western technology is showing, they're kind of looked at as informal knowledge, which is not really true. Our biggest problem right now is just to try to tell some of our stories and what we're doing. And so working with the Native American Agriculture Fund is allowing me to start to do that. And I've also been able to speak at a couple of regenerative agricultural conferences. That's also important too, because as you know, if you're not out there talking about things and looking at things, you'll never hear about these beautiful things that have been going on for well over two millennia. Do you see hope that these kinds of practices could be used on a broad scale? Let's say you have thousands of acres as some farmers do, could this be done on a larger scale do you think? I think it could be done. Taking our Hopi cropping system and putting in Iowa, it wouldn't do any good because it just wouldn't fit in there because everything that we do out here is place-based. By looking at some of what regenerative agriculture is trying to do, some of the techniques are very valid, but the biggest problem that I see is the financial segment. There's about a three to five year gap of trying to figure out, well, what's the farmer going to do when he switches over? He's going to lose money at first because he's switching over to a whole new system. And so that gap needs to be filled somehow by banks or something like that that would allow the farmer to do that, to improve soil health and all those things that you just mentioned. So what sort of advice or guidance would you give to conventional farmers who want to shift their operations toward a more regenerative model? I would have to tell them to look at the regenerative model. I know there's some people up in Wisconsin and probably in the Midwest there that are already doing some of this stuff, but they're just few and far between and their stories aren't really talked about too much that I see. There's nothing better than talking to your neighbor. I mean, in the farming world, I think when somebody does something, and it's successful, a lot of people start to buy into it and things start switching. I think the only resistance we'll get, to be honest with you, is like from agribusiness and some of the seed companies and the chemical companies that produce the stuff that the farmers need to grow a good high-yielding crop. But I think over time, especially with this recent pandemic that we're having right now, I think farms will get smaller. I think we're seeing big bottlenecks in the supply chain because we're just using a few facilities to distribute a lot of things. And so we need to get back to the smaller family farm that American farmers were founded on. You're probably one of the few people who has a deep understanding of both conventional farming and the fully regenerative orientation of the farming. What do you see as the challenges and opportunities for both the Hopi people and for the nation at large? The challenge is for us is just to get more people to farm. We bought into a lot of the Western ways of doing things like grocery stores and everything else like that. And I'll never get it back to 100% percent probably like it was in the '30s during the Great Depression where we didn't actually feel that out here at Hopi. But I'm talking about at least get it up to at least 50%. Right now, it hovers around 25%, I believe. There's an assessment being done by the Hopi Foundation to take a look at that. As far as the conventional thing is concerned, their thing is going to be just trying to find people to buy in. There's people that want to have regenerative agriculture, but those same people that want it to happen, they also need to find ways to supplement what the farmer's going to lose for a while as he goes through this cycle of changing up. Is there anything else you'd like to have people know about this kind of approach? For me, it's pretty simple. We farm because this is what our belief tells us. I think that's very important. I kind of look at all this pandemic crisis of people getting away from their values and just kind of figure out who they are again. It's a great time of reflection, and I think when it all comes down to it and everybody comes out of this, I think we're going to see a big surge in trying to get back to things that will help us, the things that we value the most. I hope it goes that direction. I feel it's going to go that direction. It's just people helping people, neighbors talking to neighbors, and so forth down the line. It's the old way of doing things that I think has more value in it than people can see right now. Well, thank you, Michael. It's a very helpful approach, and you're very inspirational in the way you talk about this. So I very much appreciate you joining us.    

It is with a heavy heart that we had to come together once again to celebrate the life of yet another fallen soldier in our Houston Rap community. Bushwick Bill passed on this past weekend after a bout with Stage 4 pancreatic cancer. He is one of Houston's most important legends of rap. And was an incredible human. The Geto Boys set off an incredible industry and culture in Houston and put the city on the hip hop map. Bushwick Bill was an integral player in this and remained true to his music and his faith until his last breath. This is the full three hour show. Unfortunately for some reason KPFT in Houston was not recording and archiving shows this particular week so we got the audio in 3 parts from Skyla Dawn's Instagram live file. Thank God for her for real. She really saved the day and this important document. Unfortunately, this being in three parts means we lost very minimal parts of the show, but in those parts some important words were being spoken. Most importantly when DJ Premier called in and explained how my brother Carlos Garza, aka DJ Styles of the Odd Squad, was an integral part of getting Gangstarr together and then it cuts a bit out where we are giving high praise to the legend ESG. This recording also starts about two minutes into the show so you miss a bit of my intro. Kool Keith calls in as well as OG Fatal from Austin, TX. Daddy O from Stetsasonic came down to the studio live and talked about Bushwick's place in the golden era of hip hop. Texas T comes down and talks about the first time Bushwick ever rapped into a mic. Yungstar talks about being young and first hearing the Geto Boys and even some other classic hip hop tracks. All praise due to the legend BUSHWICK BILL! Please drop a comment and show some love to the man and please please please share this show far and wide. We need you to help keep this mans legacy alive. I love you all. Thank you for listening. matt

The barbecue industry is full of kind, passionate folks. But like any profession, there are always going to be things that will annoy a person if they do it long enough. Tune in as we hear from Russell Roegels, John Brotherton, Nichole and Will Buckman, Jordan Jackson, John Mueller, Brett Jackson, and Esaul Ramos talk about some of their BBQ pet peeves. Make sure to follow us along on social media, and if you'd like to order one of our new "11 am in Texas" T-shirts, let us know! Instagram: @talesfromthepits Twitter: @bbqpodcast E-mail: talesfromthepits@gmail.com

11/29/18 Justicia climática: Este es el momento, este es el lugar con Elizabeth Yeampierre, directora ejecutiva de UPROSE en una conversación con Bryan Parras, co-fundador de Servicios de Fomento de Justicia del Medioambiente de Texas (T.E.J.A.S.) Cátedra Frances Tarlton “Sissy” Farenthold sobre paz, justicia social y derechos humanos Patrocinada en conjunto Bernard y Audre Rapoport para los Derechos Humanos y la Justicia Antena Houston estará en el evento asegurando un espacio bilingüe para hablantes del inglés y el español con interpretación simultánea. Acompáñenos a pasar una tarde con Elizabeth Yeampierre donde explorará cómo comunidades vulnerables experimentan y responden a los efectos desproporcionados del cambio climático. Yeamierre recurrirá al trabajo de activistas de justicia climática en lugares que van desde Brooklyn y Houston a Puerto Rico para ayudarnos a considerar cómo podemos participar localmente en la creación de una sociedad más justa y equitativa. También forma parte de la exploración de la Capilla Rothko sobre temas de derechos humanos relacionados al cambio climático, que incluye el simposio de tres días, “Hacia un futuro mejor: transformando la crisis del cambio climático”, que se realizará del 28 de febrero al 2 de marzo de 2019 en la Capilla Rothko y la Universidad de St. Thomas. Para aprender más información, haga clic aquí. Sobre Elizabeth Yeampierre: Elizabeth Yeampierre es una líder de la justicia climática reconocida internacionalmente. Puertorriqueña de orígenes africanos e indígenas, nació y se crió en la ciudad de Nueva York. Elizabeth es co-presidenta de la Alianza de Justicia Climática, una organización nacional con liderazgo de primera línea, y directora ejecutiva de UPROSE, la organización comunitaria latina más antigua de Brooklyn. Yeampierre fue la primera presidenta latina del Consejo Asesor Nacional de Justicia del Medioambiente USEPA. En el 2010, Elizabeth fue la oradora principal del primer Consejo Asesor de la Casa Blanca para el Foro sobre calidad medioambiental sobre la justicia medioambiental bajo Obama y en el 2015 presentó en la Reunión sobre cambio climático del Papa Francisco en el National Mall en Washington DC. Sobre Bryan Parras: Bryan Parras es uno de los más dinámicos organizadores de Justicia Ambiental en la Costa del Golfo, luchando por todo el Este y el Centro de los Estados Unidos. Bryan creció en una comunidad en el Este de Houston, Texas, cerca de las más grandes concentraciones de plantas petroquímicas, refinerías, y tanques de almacenaje del mundo. Él está profundamente involucrado en la documentación de el racismo ambiental vivido por las comunidades marginadas en Houston y a lo largo de toda la región de la Costa del Golfo. El continúa a ayudar a liderar el levantamiento del movimiento de justicia ambiental y actualmente está ayudando en Houston y el resto de la Costa del Golfo a luchar por una recuperación justa despues del Huracan Harvey. Sobre la Cátedra Frances Tarlton “Sissy” Farenthold: Consistente con la misma historia de Sissy de exponer y responder a las injusticias tanto como servidora pública como ciudadana, este ciclo de conferencias inspira a las audiencias a responder creativamente a los desafíos más grandes en términos de derechos humanos del siglo XXI.

The guys start off talking about this week in TrumpAmerica then follow that up with some new AA theme submissions (big shout out to Blac Gold and Texas T). TJ gives some baby updates. Rett reviews Alien Covenant. Jon provides some more information on the Two Dogs story. They mourn the loss of Roger Moore and tell mushroom stories. Rett gets drunk on whooskey, invents Multiple Scaroscious, calls out Mark Bell, and finally loses his voice for the best possible reason

The only member of Texas T who hadn't yet graced the TSP podcast discusses local music and more. Texas T's music is available for free at texastandthejanglesheep.bandcamp.com or soundcloud.com/texastjangle And can be followed on Twitter: @texastjangle or on Facebook: facebook.com/texastandthejanglesheep

My Texas T bandmates and I talk many facets of being in a band and making music. Texas T and the Jangle Sheep's debut EP is available for free at texastandthejanglesheep.bandcamp.com and soundcloud.com/texastjangle, and can be followed on twitter: @texastjangle and on facebook: facebook.com/texastandthejanglesheep

Bryan Fuller is a Master Builder, Designer, TV Personality and Author of how-to-build books through his own publishing company, Full-Bore Publishing. Bryan is the host of Velocity Channels' new show "Naked Speed". In 2005, Bryan decided to set up his own shop and moved to downtown Atlanta, where his wife had family. Having been born in Jacksonville, Texas, Bryan stayed true to his roots, naming his first Atlanta based build the “Texas T”. That year, he competed and placed 4th place overall at the AMD World Championship of Bike Building for Freestyle. He then won the coveted GM Design Award in 2010 at The SEMA Car Show with the “Impaler” and the 2013 Birmingham World of Wheels Best in Show with a one-of-a-kind Cadillac hearse, named the “Thundertaker”. During this time, Bryan continued his TV career as host of "Two Guys Garage" and made several appearances designing and competing with his own designs on episodes of "Biker Build-off" and "Cafe Racer TV".  Bryan is the new host of "Naked Speed" on the Velocity Channel, a show dedicated to the design, build and ride of unique custom motorcycles. In the winter of 2014, Bryan released his second of a series of how-to-build books, “Full-Bore Welding” published by his own publishing company, Full-Bore Publishing. He also unveiled his most ambitious custom car to date at the 2014 SEMA show in Las Vegas, Nevada; a 825 HP all-wheel drive 1932 custom Ford roadster called the “Double-Down” Deuce. Bryan Fuller is an special kind of bike builder has proven to be on the cutting edge of the cafe/custom build motorcycle world! His hit show on Velocity is a big part of the growth of the sport! Talking Motorcycles is powered by SOZO! Crosley Brands, Dunlop Tire, Harley-Davidson Motor Company, Bell, NextMotoChampion.com

I sat with Sean Adams, my bandmate and the drummer in Texas T. We discussed our debut EP (among other things), which is now out at texastandthejanglesheep.bandcamp.com, but was not yet released at the time of this recording.