Podcast appearances and mentions of Tim Smith

Sandra Lazar of Haircutters of Love Lane joins Heart of The East End Gianna Volpe on WLIW-FM to discuss opportunity to rent a barber chair currently available at the Mattituck barber shop ahead of Lazar's 25 year anniversary working within the storied strip of North Fork shops. Later in the hour, Nina Romano and Tim Smith of Nina Et Cetera come on-air ahead of August 13 at the Jones Beach Bandshell and August 14 at Shagwong Tavern with a second opportunity for those in Montauk to see the band play 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 16, on Gin Beach.Listen to the playlist on Apple MusicWatch Nina Et Cetera interview on WLIW-FM YouTube

"Killing Time" by Donald E. Westlake introduces Tim Smith, a small-town private eye who finds himself entangled in a web of corruption and betrayal among his so-called friends in local government. When an attempt on his life reveals the precarious nature of his relationships with the City Council and the Mayor, Tim must race against time to uncover who wants him silenced. This gripping tale of paranoia and moral ambiguity resonates today, echoing the timeless themes of trust and betrayal in positions of power. Westlake's sharp wit and keen observations make this story not only a thrilling mystery but also a reflection on the complexities of human relationships and the often murky waters of civic duty.

Shipping has faced multiple geopolitical shocks in the first half of 2026 so where are markets headed in the remainder of the year?In this episode, we take a comprehensive look at the shipping markets as we head into the second half of 2026.Join Marcus Hand and the experts from Maritime Strategies International (MSI), including Adam Kent, Daniel Richards, Will Fray, and Tim Smith, as they analyse the current state and future outlook for container shipping, dry bulk shipping, tankers, and shipbuilding.Looking back on the first half of the year Adam Kent, Managing Director of MSI comments, “We didn't think that the world is shipping to get any more complex. I think 2026 has certainly shown us otherwise. Up, until year to date, the industry has once more been confronted with more geopolitical shocks and a playbook that seemed to change almost on a daily basis.”While shipping has been rocked events such as the US – Iran war and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz markets have benefited from disruption, and while the likes of large tankers are witnessing extreme volatility the overall earnings picture across the major sectors of shipping has been extremely positive.Starting out with a broad macro-economic overview of shipping markets the team from MSI take the listener through specific major sectors, what has happened so far in 2026 and what lies ahead for the remainder of the year and beyond.You'll hear about the:Container shipping market overview with Daniel RichardsDry bulk market analysis with Will FrayTanker market insights with Tim SmithNewbuilding and shipbuilding market overview with Adam KentListen to the full episode now get the low down on where shipping is headed in the second half of 2026If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to ensure you don't miss our latest uploads. For the latest news on the shipping and maritime industries, visit www.searade-maritime.com.Connect with Marcus Hand, Editor of Seatrade Maritime News:Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/marcushand1 Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcus-hand-b00a317/Don't forget to join the conversation and let us know what topics you want us to cover in future on Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn

CAS 8-3-2-2026 Tim Smith, Mitchell Baseball by Calling All Sports

Point to Pinnacle race directors, Tim Smith and Kim Gillard, join Kaz and Tubes to launch the countdown to this year's event, with entries opening on Saturday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Breaking The Silence with Dr Gregory Williams Fault Lines, Family Trauma, and the Courage to Still Stand Dr. Gregory Williams speaks with author Tim Smith about childhood kidnapping, neglect, shame, therapy, memory, identity, and how telling the truth can turn trauma into hope, healing, and personal power. This week's guest is Tim Smith. Tim grew up in the rural South in an environment shaped by addiction, instability and neglect--experiences that would later form the emotional backbone of his writing. His book, "Faultline" was released recently. Guest Spotlight: Tim Smith Tim Smith is the author of Fault Line: Still Standing, a memoir rooted in his childhood experiences of family instability, neglect, trauma, and the long process of naming what happened to him. In this episode, he discusses being taken from his father by his mother at age six, the emotional “fault line” that shaped his life, the role of therapy in recovering memory and meaning, and the hard-won belief that a person's past can shape them without defining them. Opening From Houston With a Message About Trauma and Truth In this episode of Breaking the Silence, Dr. Gregory Williams opens from Houston, Texas, reflecting on birthdays, memories, and how significant moments can bring both good and painful emotions to the surface. Before introducing his guest, he continues a series of practical reflections on healing from abuse and trauma. His first point is to tell yourself the truth: admit what happened, acknowledge that it was not your fault, and stop hiding the reality of the pain. He also reminds listeners that trauma may affect behavior, triggers, and responses, but it is not the whole of a person's identity. Separating Identity From Experience Dr. Williams emphasizes that what happened to someone is not the same as who they are. He tells listeners that abuse, domestic violence, neglect, human trafficking, and other traumatic experiences may shape a person's reactions, but they do not define the person's worth or future. He uses his own life as an example, saying that aspects of how he showers, dresses, and responds to certain situations were shaped by childhood abuse, yet those experiences are not his identity. He frames this as a key part of healing: replacing “what's wrong with me?” with “what happened to me, and what support do I need?” Breaking the Silence Safely Another key lesson Dr. Williams shares is the importance of breaking silence carefully and safely. He encourages survivors to find someone trustworthy before sharing painful truths, whether that person is a spouse, counselor, pastor, teacher, friend, or another safe support. He recommends journaling as a first step, then sharing only a small portion when the time feels right. For Dr. Williams, secrets can become a prison, but safe disclosure can bring relief, healing, and resilience when the listener believes the survivor and does not push them away. Tim Smith and the Fault Line of His Life After apologizing for a scheduling mistake the previous week, Dr. Williams welcomes Tim Smith, author of Fault Line: Still Standing. Tim explains that the story had been inside him for years, but therapy helped him realize that what he had treated as mere facts were actually emotionally loaded experiences. The central “fault line” of his life, he says, was when his mother took him from his father at age six. He had not originally used the word “kidnapping” for the experience until his husband, who has a background in social work, pointed out that being taken against his will and hidden from his father for a year fit that description. Memory, Music, and the Body's Record of Trauma Tim describes how therapy reopened memories he had not revisited for decades, almost like a dam breaking. As he began writing, sensory details returned through images, sounds, smells, songs, and scenes from childhood. He explains that, as a photographer and visual person, the pictures in his mind contain “all of the data”: emotion, sound, smell, and memory. One song, Meat Loaf's “Two Out of Three Ain't Bad,” instantly pulls him back to a specific childhood scene. The conversation shows how trauma is stored not only as narrative memory, but also through the body, the senses, and emotional association. Kidnapping, Silence, and Dissociation Tim recounts the morning his mother took him, describing how she woke him, had him kiss his father goodbye, and led him toward a car driven by his soon-to-be stepfather. He remembers becoming immediately frightened, crying in the back seat, and later being threatened that he would be left on the side of the interstate if he did not stop. Afterward, he lived in trailer parks and became nonverbal at home for about a year, using silence as the only weapon available to him as a small child. He also describes staring out windows and mentally leaving situations he could not control, a pattern of dissociation that continued as a survival tool. Shame, Neglect, and Reclaiming Worth The middle section of the interview explores Tim's childhood neglect, poverty, and shame. He remembers not being fed breakfast, being placed on free breakfast and lunch programs, and being mocked at home for his body and perceived effeminacy. He says that abuse, neglect, and homophobic shaming made him fearful and ashamed for decades. Later in life, even while working in private equity in Beverly Hills, he still had to challenge the internal belief that he was somehow less than everyone else. Through therapy, reflection, and the writing of his memoir, Tim came to see that the darkness of his past was not who he was. Therapy, Meaning, and the Ingredients of Peace Tim and Dr. Williams discuss therapy, trust, medication, shutdown, suicidal despair, and the search for meaning after Tim's mother died, September 11 happened, and he lost his job in quick succession. Tim says writing the book became therapeutic, though it also brought intense PTSD moments and painful memories. When Dr. Williams asks him to imagine cooking up “peace” on a Waffle House grill, Tim names ingredients such as believing in yourself, knowing who you are, stability, routine, love, a safe relationship, dogs, and the feeling of taking a nap on a rainy Sunday afternoon. His definition of peace is simple, embodied, safe, and deeply earned. Taking Back Power and Choosing Hope Near the end, Dr. Williams asks Tim what he would say to listeners who have carried trauma for decades. Tim tells them to be brave, to understand that healing may require burning like a phoenix, and to remember that pain may be part of them but does not control them. He urges people to take back power from the false narratives in their heads, from abusive or neglectful parental voices, and from a past that is not their identity. The episode closes with Dr. Williams recommending Fault Line: Still Standing, sharing Tim's website faultlinememoir.com and Instagram Tim.Smith.writes, and reminding listeners that there is always hope, no matter what happened to them.

"Killing Time" by Donald E. Westlake introduces Tim Smith, a small-town private investigator entangled with the local elite, including the City Council and the Mayor. When an attempt on his life forces him to confront the very friends he thought he could trust, Smith must navigate a web of corruption and paranoia to uncover who wants him silenced. This gripping tale resonates today as it explores themes of betrayal, the fragility of power, and the moral dilemmas faced by those in authority. Westlake's sharp wit and keen insights into human nature make this story an enduring examination of trust and survival in a world rife with deceit.

In this deeply honest and moving conversation, host Bill Thompson sits down with Tim Smith, author of the memoir *Fault Line Still Standing*. Tim opens up about his childhood marked by extreme instability—including being kidnapped by his mother at under six years old, experiencing neglect, and navigating trauma. Tim shares how he confronted buried memories during therapy to write a memoir defined by candor and unvarnished truth. He discusses the physical and emotional toll of trauma loops and hypervigilance, the pivotal role his grandmother played as a safe harbor of morality and love, and how simple acts of kindness from "little angels" kept him grounded. Now in his fifties, happily married, and living a fulfilling life, Tim offers a powerful testament to resilience: while trauma may shape who you are, it never has to define where you go. His message is a beacon of stubborn, defiant hope for anyone seeking healing from their past.Get your copy of Fault Line: Still Standing by Tim SmithAs an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything may earn a commission from qualifying purchases.Chapters:00:07 The significance of the book's title and subtitle 01:53 The honesty and candor in the memoir 03:18 Memory recall and trauma inhibition 04:22 Therapy and emotional access to memories 13:27 The influence of mentors and strangers 14:21 Parenting reflections and personal growth 15:02 The message of hope and resilience 16:32 Trauma shapes but does not define us 17:08 The balance of happiness and guardedness 18:47 Survivor's perspective and ongoing vigilanceGuest InformationTim SmithWebsiteSocial:Instagram LinkedIn1997 Jackie Joyner-Kersee interviewFor more intriguing and engaging interviews each week, subscribe now on:Spotify Apple Podcasts YouTube

***A brief departure from Ask A Gettysburg Guide for the 163rd Anniversary week because Gettysburg history is just too expansive and fascinating***

Welcome back for Part 2 of our special LIVE bonus episode of Boom Goes the History, recorded before a packed audience at Gettysburg History, home of the Adams County Historical Society!Co-hosts Kris White and Garry Adelman return with an all-star panel of Gettysburg experts, including Wayne Motts, Jim Hessler, Tim Smith, Sarah Kay Bierle, and Chris Mackowski, for another fast-paced, unpredictable, and delightfully irreverent conversation about America's most famous battlefield.In this episode, the panel explores some of Gettysburg's most overlooked July 2 battle sites, remembers long-lost tourist attractions that once dotted the battlefield, and dives into the thunderous Confederate bombardment that preceded Pickett's Charge. Along the way, they tackle one of Gettysburg's most enduring topics—Jennie Wade—in a lively discussion that is sure to spark conversation among history buffs.As always, the conversation wanders into unexpected territory, filled with battlefield stories, historical debates, behind-the-scenes insights, plenty of laughs, and the kind of Gettysburg nerdery that Boom Goes the History is known for.Whether you're a first-time visitor, a lifelong Gettysburg enthusiast, or just love hearing historians argue over fascinating details, this is an episode you won't want to miss.The American Battlefield Trust preserves America's hallowed battlegrounds and educates the public about what happened there and why it matters. We permanently protect these battlefields for future generations as a lasting and tangible memorial to the brave soldiers who fought in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War.

Join us for Part 1 of a special LIVE bonus episode of BoomGoes the History, recorded in front of a live audience at Gettysburg History, home of the Adams County Historical Society! Co-hosts Kris White and Garry Adelman are joined by an all-star lineup of Gettysburg experts, including Tim Smith, Jim Hessler, and Chris Mackowski, for an energetic, unexpected, and unscripted conversation about America's most famous battle. From favorite spots on the battlefield, such as Devil's Denand the Wheatfield to the biggest decisions made by Robert E. Lee, John Buford, John Reynolds, Richard Ewell, Francis Barlow, Dan Sickles, and more! This lively discussion dives deep into the people, places, and moments that continue to make Gettysburg one of the most fascinating stories in American history. Be sure to subscribe and stay tuned for Part 2, where theconversation continues with even more Gettysburg stories, surprises, and behind-the-scenes perspectives from some of the battlefield's most knowledgeable historians. The American Battlefield Trust preserves America's hallowedbattlegrounds and educates the public about what happened there and why it matters. We permanently protect these battlefields for future generations as alasting and tangible memorial to the brave soldiers who fought in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War.

The fourteenth episode of our DC SECRET FILES podcast — the show that dares to tackle DC Comics' greatest creations in encyclopedic form! Each episode, Frank will be joined by a special guest, in this case: actor, editor, & podcaster Paul K. Bisson, of Satin Tights: A Wonder Woman Podcast, to cover characters and concepts from across DC's history. Our discussion of the given property will be married to a piece of original art commissioned by DC to spotlight the same. This time around, we chat about 2011's DC Retroactive: Wonder Woman - The '70s #1, by Denny O'Neil, J. Bone & company; and The '80s #1, by Roy Thomas, Rich Buckler, Tim Smith 3, and Carlos Rodríguez with Joe Rubinstein, Jack Purcell, Norman Lee, & company. Plus we cover YOUR feedback!D.E.O. Report [0:00:58]Silver Age Wonder Woman (DC Cosmic Cards) art by Jan Duursema [0:03:30]Wonder Girl Donna Troy (New Teen Titans Annual) art by George Pérez [0:40:12]“Savage Ritual” by O'Neil, J. Bone, & Co. [1:08:24]Bronze Age Wonder Woman (JLofA Postcard) art by George Pérez [1:19:33]Dr. Cyber (Secret Bat-Files) art by Andy Suriano & Dan Davis [1:37:05]Silver/Bronze Age Cheetah (DC Cosmic Cards) art by Paris Cullins [2:00:07]“Double, Double...” by Thomas & Company [2:21:21]Wonder Woman of Earth-Two (All-Star Squadron Fact File) art by Rich Buckler & Jerry Ordway [2:34:22]Confidential Communiqués [3:04:38]Have a question or comment? Looking for more great content? Leave comments on our website: Rolled Spine PodcastsImages from this episode on TumblrE-MAIL: rolledspinepodcasts@gmail.comTweet us @rolledspine or skeet host Diabolu Frank on BlueSky#DCSFPDC Secret Files theme song by Luke Daab

Recreation director in the Town of Lewiston, Tim Smith on the treatment for ticks at town parks full 337 Mon, 15 Jun 2026 08:30:00 +0000 6s6jb8y8Gk8Wr4rRw7tVeofgvvlgag7O news,wben,niagara county,ticks,lewiston WBEN Extras news,wben,niagara county,ticks,lewiston Recreation director in the Town of Lewiston, Tim Smith on the treatment for ticks at town parks Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News

In this Group Kickoff message, Pastor Nick Newman and Tim Smith explore the difference between simply attending church and truly belonging. Using Acts 2 as the foundation, they show that God designed people for meaningful connection, reminding us that real care, support, growth, and discipleship happen through relationships where people are known, seen, and connected in community. This message was recorded live on June 14th, 2026.

Charge 1: Tim Smith (former Senior Pastor) Charge 2: Steve Adler (Lead Pastor)

A Reflection by Tim Smith on May 17th 2026

Tim Smith and Kim Gillard, City to Casino Race Directors, join Kaz and Tubes to preview this Sunday’s City to Casino, celebrating 54 years.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Boom Goes the History, historians Tim Smith and Garry Adelman dive into the powerful world of Civil War photography at Gettysburg. This isn't about how to take a better photo—it's about the men behind the camera and the haunting, iconic images they left behind.From the work of Alexander Gardner to Mathew Brady, we explore how these early photographers documented the aftermath of battle, shaped public perception of the war, and created some of the most enduring images in American history. What's real, what's staged, and what stories do those famous photos actually tell?It's a fascinating, sometimes surprising look at Gettysburg—not as you walk it, but as the world first saw it. History, storytelling, and a few myth-busting moments along the way… boom!

Today, Hunter was joined by Lucy Frick and Tim Smith of the Marion County Public Defender Office in Indianapolis, Indiana. Over the past two years, Lucy, Tim and the rest of the office fought hard to unionize their office. This episode aims to help people understand why they fought so hard and why others should unionize their offices.       Guest: Lucy Frick, Attorney, Major Felony Division, Marion County Public Defender Tim Smith, Social Worker, Major Felony Division, Marion County Public Defender   Resources: Contact Lucy Lucy.Frick@indy.gov Learn More About the Office https://www.indy.gov/agency/marion-county-public-defender-agency       Contact Hunter Parnell:                                 Publicdefenseless@gmail.com  Instagram @PublicDefenselessPodcast Twitter                                                                 @PDefenselessPod www.publicdefenseless.com  Subscribe to the Patreon www.patreon.com/PublicDefenselessPodcast  Donate on PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=5KW7WMJWEXTAJ Donate on Stripe https://donate.stripe.com/7sI01tb2v3dwaM8cMN Trying to find a specific part of an episode? Use this link to search transcripts of every episode of the show! https://app.reduct.video/o/eca54fbf9f/p/d543070e6a/share/c34e85194394723d4131/home **** ALL OPINONS SHARED BY HOST HUNTER PARNELL DO NOT REFLECT THE THOUGHTS OR OPINIONS OF THE AURORA MUNICIPAL PUBLIC DEFENDER****

Tim Smith, CEO of U.S. GoldMining (NASDAQ: USGO) goes through several of the short-term headwinds currently causing a dip in the price of gold and why as an investor, it pays to focus on the long-term bullish trend that he believes continues to strengthen. Tim lays out how U.S. GoldMining fits into the picture, with their 100%-owned Whistler Gold-Copper project in Alaska.U.S. GoldMining Website: https://www.usgoldmining.usFollow U.S. GoldMining on X: https://x.com/USGoldminingDisclaimer: Commodity Culture was compensated by U.S. GoldMining for producing this interview. Jesse Day is not a shareholder of U.S. GoldMining. Nothing contained in this video is to be construed as investment advice, do your own due diligence.Follow Jesse Day on X: https://x.com/jessebdayCommodity Culture on Youtube: https://youtube.com/c/CommodityCulture

WhoTim Smith, President and General Manager of Waterville Valley, New HampshireRecorded onNovember 12, 2025About Waterville ValleyClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: The Sununu FamilyLocated in: Waterville Valley, New HampshireYear founded: 1966Pass affiliations:* Indy Pass, Indy+ Pass: 2 days, no blackouts* White Mountain Super Pass: unlimited, no blackouts* Indy Learn-to-Turn: 3 days, includes rentals, lesson, lift ticket; limited lift access* Ski New Hampshire Kids Passport: 1 day with holiday blackouts* Uphill New England: no lift accessBase elevation: 1,984 feet (highest in New Hampshire, 3rd in New England)Summit elevation: 4,004 feet (2nd-highest in New Hampshire, 5th in New England)Vertical drop: 2,020 feet (4th-highest in New Hampshire, 14th in New England)Skiable acres: 265Average annual snowfall: 148 inchesTrail count: 62 (14% novice, 64% intermediate, 22% advanced)Lift count: 10 (1 six-pack, 1 high-speed quad, 2 triples, 2 doubles, 2 T-bars, 2 carpets)Why I interviewed himWell no one wants to hear this but we got to $300 lift tickets the same way we got to $80,000 pickup trucks. We're Americans Goddamnit and we just can't do stickshifts and we sure as s**t ain't standin' up on our skis to ride back up the mountain. It's pure agony you see. We need us a nine-pack chairlift with a bubble and a breakroom and a minibar and surround sound and Lazy-Boy seats and hell no we ain't ridin' it with eight strangers we'll hold back and take a whole chair to our ownselves. And it needs to move fast, Son. Like embarrass-the-Concord fast because God help us we spend more than 90 seconds with our own thoughts.I'm not aiming to get kicked out of America here, but if I may submit a few requests regarding our self-inflicted false price floors. I would like the option of purchasing a brand-new car with a manual transmission and windows rolled up and down with a hand-crank. I would like to keep pedaling my bicycle. I would like to cut the number of holidays with commercial mandates by 80 percent. I would prefer that we not set the air-conditioners to 60 when it's 65 degrees outside. This doesn't mean I want to get rid of all the air-conditioners but could we maybe take it easy on the frostbite-in-July overkill of it all?My Heretic Wishlist for American Skiing includes but is not limited to: more surface lifts, especially to serve terrain parks, high-altitude exposed terrain, and expert pods; on-resort lodging that does not still require a commute-by-personal-vehicle to reach the lifts; and thoughtful terrain management that retains ungroomed sections for skiers who like things about skiing other than going fast.Waterville Valley is doing all of these things. It is perhaps the only major American ski area in decades to replace a chairlift with a surface lift on a non-beginner terrain pod, and the only one to build two new T-bars this century. A planned gondola would connect Waterville Valley the town with Waterville Valley the ski area, correcting an only-in-America setup that separates these inseparable places by two miles of road. The glade network grows annually in both subtle and obvious ways.This is not a ski area going in reverse. Waterville is modern and keeps modernizing. The four-year-old Tecumseh bubble six-pack, though bookended with T-bars, is one of the nicest chairlifts in America. Skiers still go groomer-kaboom on morning cord. Suburban office-park dads with interstate commutes and a habit of lecturing the Facebook Commons about the virtues of snow tires can still park their 42-wheel-drive Abrams-Caterpillar-F-15,000 Tanktruck in sub-parking lot 42Z and walk uphill to the lifts. But Waterville Valley is one of a handful of American ski areas, along with Killington and Deer Valley and Winter Park, that is embracing all of our luxe cultural excesses while pursuing the very un-American ambition of putting more skiers close to skiing.No ski area is perfect. For all the cash saved on those T-bars, peak-day Waterville lift tickets still hit $145. The mountain's season pass is the second-most expensive single-mountain season passes in New England – more than a top-line Epic Pass (an adult WV pass includes a free pass for a kid age 6 to 12, which is great if you have one of those). That's bold pricing for the 22nd-largest ski area in New England, especially one that still spins three Stadeli chairlifts that predate the extinction of the dinosaurs. And two high-speed chairlifts is not a lot of high-speed chairlifts for a 2,000-vertical-foot ski area (though about half of New England's 2,000-footers run just two or fewer detaches).Yeah I know. Sick burn from someone who was waxing about surface lifts four paragraphs ago. I may have collected too many ski area Lego blocks in my mental bucket, and they don't always click together back here on planet Earth. “More villages,” I say while dismissing Aspen as a subsidized simulacrum of itself. “Big fast lifts rule,” I say while setting off fire alarms as first-generation chairlifts disintegrate and the cost of their most basic replacements escalates. “No-grooming, all-glades makes the best ski area,” I say, while condemning resort operators for $356 lift tickets that dam the masses. “Vail is too expensive,” I say. “Vail is too cheap,” I also say. “Modernize our chairlifts,” I say while celebrating the joy of riding an antique Riblet double. I endorse ski areas splitting off from conglomerates and ski areas joining them. These narratives can feel contradictory at best and schizophrenic at worst.But that tension is part of what draws me to lift-served ski areas, where two things central to my worldview – wild nature and human invention – merge. Or perhaps more accurately, collide. Both forces act at all times not only to extinguish one another, but themselves: above-freezing temps trash two feet of new snow; bad liftline management cancels out the capacity benefits of a $12 million lift upgrade. Making a ski area function, then, requires continual tweaking, of both the nuanced and look-at-us-press-release variety. A ski area is a business, sure, but that's almost a coincidence. The act of building and running a ski area is foremost an art, architecture, and engineering project that requires a somewhat madcap conductor to succeed. As with any artform, there is no one correct and final way to build a ski area. The variety is central to skiing's appeal. But there are operator/artist attributes - flexibility, inventiveness, consistency tempered by openness to change - that contribute to the overall quality and cohesion of the individual ski area experience in the context of competing ski areas. In the current version of Waterville Valley, we find one of our best contemporary examples of a ski area evolving toward the best version of itself under the stewardship of owners and managers possessing exactly these traits.What we talked aboutThe return of World Cup training and events to Waterville; drifting away from and back toward freeskiing culture; the best terrain parks in New England; why terrain parks are drifting away from mega-features; what happened to all the halfpipes?; and ramps?; no really no one wore helmets in the ‘90s; building terrain parks before institutional knowledge and the internet; the lost Hidden Valley, Wisconsin ski area; the rise of the high-speed ropetow; why Waterville replaced one T-bar and one Poma with a new T-bar (rather than a chairlift); why Waterville installed night skiing; the return of the Exhibition terrain park; self-installing the World Cup T-bar; Waterville's ops blog; why the Tecumseh Express sixer needed new bubbles after just a couple of seasons; why bubbles cost so much and how Waterville manufactured a less expensive one; Tecumseh's incredible wind resistance; MND lifts as an alternative to the two large U.S.-based lift manufacturers; a chairlift's “infancy” and how different 2020s lift technology is from early detachable tech; how Waterville's masterplan would reorient the mountain and skier traffic with an expansion and new lifts; Waterville's declining skier visits and whether that's a bad thing; how the resort's 1994 bankruptcy changed Waterville's trajectory; what stoked the Green Peak expansion; “we've been on a track to try to rebuild that energy we saw in the 1990s”; why Waterville turned away from discounting; “the right quantity of skiers on the right amount of surface”; building more terrain diversity; and a gondola connection from town to mountain.Should someone tell them they're running it backwards? Video by Stuart Winchester.What I got wrong* I said that the “High Country double chair was still standing” – what I meant was that parts of it were still in place. The top terminal remains, sans bullwheel, and the base terminal and motor room remain as a patrol shack:* I said that Waterville hadn't been known for terrain parks until recently, but Smith recalled that the ski area was more freestyle-centric from the ‘70s through the ‘90s, before pulling back during the first part of this century.* I said that 1,100 skiers per hour was “a little less than what a double chair would move,” thinking standard capacity for a double was 1,200 per hour. Smith says it is 900. Exact capacity varies from lift-to-lift, however. Lift Blog itemizes hourly capacities of between 800 and 1,200 for four of Smugglers' Notch's double chairs, between 1,000 and 1,200 for four of Mt. Spokane's fleet of Riblet doubles, and 1,000 for Waterville's Lower Meadows double. We all know, however, that the hourly capacity for a double chair is however many people are in line minus the number not paying attention minus singles who refuse to ride with anyone. So I don't know maybe 50.Podcast NotesOn other mentioned podcasts* World Cup competition returning to Sun Valley:* Heavenly backing out of mega-parks features:* Killington and the cost of bubbles:* Waterville part 1, from 2021:On Partek and each lift being differentOn Waterville's ownership historyFounder Tom Corcoran owned Waterville Valley from 1966 until 1994, when he sold to American Skiing Company (ASC) antecedent S-K-I. The feds made ASC dispense with Waterville and Cranmore when they merged with LBO Enterprises in 1996. Booth Creek (more on them below), bought the ski area and held it until 2010, when they sold it to the Sununu family. This makes Waterville one of just a handful of ski areas to ever enter a multi-mountain pass portfolio and then exit to independence - though Killington and Ragged recently did exactly that, and Eldora may follow.On Mt. Holiday, MichiganThis is just a little 200-footer, but it's still around on the outskirts of Traverse City, Michigan:That trailmap doesn't really communicate the ski area's essence. A little better are these pics I took on a summertime swing-through a few years back:I never skied there though, always preferring the far-larger Sugar Loaf, right down the road (which Smith and I also discussed):Until it was abandoned around 2000, this was one of the better ski areas in Michigan's Lower Peninsula. After a succession of owners - one of whom stripped all the chairlifts off the bump - failed to bring skiing back, the Leelanau Conservancy recently took ownership of the property. Skiing will return as an officially sanctioned activity, though unfortunately without a lift or snowmaking. I would have at least liked to have seen a ropetow. Here's their vision:On midwestskier.com Yes, Kids, the internet really did used to look like this:On Hidden Valley, WisconsinHere's a little ski hill that didn't make it. Smith spent time at Hidden Valley, Wisconsin, which opened in 1956 and closed forever in 2013. The chairlift appears to have been moved to nearby, county-run Kewaunee Winter Park, where it awaits installation.On high-speed ropetowsI am a huge fan of high-speed ropetows, which are a cheap and effective means to isolate users of terrain parks or other specialized, intensive-use zones from the broader ski area. Here's one at Spirit Mountain, Minnesota in 2023 (video by Stuart Winchester):On Waterville Valley's masterplanThis is perhaps the best angle of how Waterville's expansion would connect the legacy trail network to the town:Here's the Forest Service masterplan slide:Neither of these images, however, show how the gondola would eventually connect down into town, which is the crucial element of transforming Waterville Valley from a ski-area-that-says-it's-a-ski-resort into an actual ski resort. Here's a look at that connection:Waterville set up an excellent microsite detailing the hoped-for evolution.On Booth CreekAt the mid-90s height of American Skiing Company dominance, a former Vail executive assembled a cross-country ski area portfolio with ambitions of creating a hub-and-spoke network:Booth Creek ultimately sold off most of its properties, but still own Sierra-at-Tahoe. Grand Targhee GM Geordie Gillett was involved in the whole saga and broke it down for us in 2024:On Waterville going from one of the oldest lift fleets in New England to one of the most modernWhile Waterville runs some of the last Stadeli lifts in America (I count 16), the ski area has modernized extensively over the past decade:On U.S. Forest Service ski areas in the EastMost (109) of the 119 active U.S. ski areas on United States Forest Service leases sit in the West; two are in the Midwest, and eight are in the East: Bromley, Mount Snow, and Sugarbush, Vermont; Waterville Valley, Loon, Attitash, and Wildcat, New Hampshire; and Timberline, West Virginia. None, as far as I know, sit entirely within the boundaries of a national forest, but even partial overlap triggers the requirement to submit an updated masterplan each decade.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

In this episode of Animal Talk Podcast, Ryne and Ayrton sit down with Tim to chat about his work at uShaka Marine World and his involvement with the Southern African Marine Biological Research Association (SAAMBR). As a fellow committee member of the South African Animal Keepers Association (SAAKA), Tim also shares insights into the work being done behind the scenes to support and connect animal care professionals across South Africa.The conversation dives into an exciting new feature coming soon from SAAKA, aimed at bringing even more value to the animal care community. Ryne, Ayrton, and Tim discuss why initiatives like this are so important for keepers, trainers, and aquarists.The episode then shifts toward an often overlooked topic in aquariums — welfare and enrichment for animals in quarantine. Tim explains how enrichment can still play a vital role during quarantine periods, ensuring animals remain stimulated and cared for even while undergoing necessary health and observation protocols.A great mix of keeper development, industry news, and practical animal care discussion — this is an episode you won't want to miss.

In this episode, we examine witness testimony and critical perspectives surrounding the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Building on previous discussions with researchers Tim Smith and Craig Ciccone, this conversation introduces important information and alternative viewpoints that challenge conventional interpretations. The Kennedy assassination remains one of the most debated events in modern history, with numerous points of contention that continue to divide researchers, critics, and the public. This discussion will focus on those critical fault lines—examining the witnesses, the evidence, and the competing narratives—to provide listeners with a clearer understanding of where the case stands and why it continues to provoke debate more than six decades later.

Tim Smith has been a college professor for 35 years. He currently teaches philosophy, logic, world religion and intro to Biblical Hebrew. Tim has been speaking on the JFK assassination for many years and his interest and perspective has evolved over the years due to new information and evidence. This episode will examine the question and various theories that have slipped into world's perception of the facts in the case.

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9:00 to 10:00Adjutant General Race-Vermont Legislature. Deputy Adjutant General Henry “Hank” Harder and Col. Roger “Brent” Zeigler are running for the post Adjutant General candidates discuss why they want the job.10:00 to 10:30Brad and Producer Lee Kittell fill in for Elliott Greenblott on the AARP Fraudwatch 10:30 to 11:00Saint Albans Mayor Tim Smith -- Stepping down after 8 years serving as St. Alban's Mayor.

What happens when a band outlives its own legend and keeps the spark anyway? I sat down with Eric Pulido of Midlake to trace how a group known for mythic, pastoral folk found a new centre after a seismic lineup change—and why the music still lands with the same autumnal glow. Eric takes us behind new album A Bridge Too Far, from sketching twenty ideas to recording live with producer Sam Evian, capturing a decades old chemistry.We talk about stepping into the vocalist role after Tim Smith's departure and the electric snap that shaped an album that could well have sunk lesser acts – Antiphon. Eric shares how his lyric writing moved toward clarity and truth—naming real people and moments while keeping songs timeless and open to anyone's story. We go deep on influences too, from West Coast folk and British folk gateways to earlier loves like Björk, and how Denton, Texas, nurtured the band's early years with a supportive arts scene and real stages to grow on.I love how he talks about touring with refreshing honesty: the fragile math of mid-level bands, why Europe can be more workable than the vast US, and how thoughtful setlists honour both new work and the gateway songs from The Trials of Van Occupanther. There's a visual thread as well, with Eric reflecting on Midlake's cinematic feel and recent collaboration with Ted Lasso's James Lance.If you enjoy Lost and Sound and want to help keep it thriving, the best way to support is simple: subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen.Midlake on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/midlakeband/Midlake on Bandcamp:https://midlakeband.bandcamp.com/musicHuge thanks to Audio-Technica – makers of beautifully engineered audio gear and sponsors of Lost and Sound. Check them out here: Audio-TechnicaMy book Coming To Berlin is a journey through the city's creative underground, and is available via Velocity Press.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind-the-scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up.

American moonshine originated over 300 years ago, when liquor makers rebelled against new taxes that threatened their livelihood. On this season of Discovery Channel's Moonshiners, history repeats itself as liquor prices skyrocket and trade wars cripple the legal market. Embracing their outlaw spirit and rebellious heritage, the moonshiners rise to the occasion and ramp up production to defy big business and seize the opportunity.As pressures spread beyond Appalachia, Canada sees a fresh demand for tariff-free liquor. With a bold, cross-border bootlegging operation, the likes of which has not been seen since Prohibition, longtime legal distiller Tim Smith crosses back to the outlaw side to chase a massive profit. Meanwhile, a close-call brush with the law leaves Mark and Digger hesitant to return to their rebellious ways. With the help of long-time bootlegger JB, they find out what it takes to rebuild their operation from the ground up. From fierce rivalries to relentless crackdowns, the moonshiners risk everything this season to keep their traditions alive, leading to explosive results.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

On a warm March night in Ocala, Florida, a quiet household settles into its familiar routine. A movie plays. The lights go out. Nothing feels out of place. By morning, that sense of normalcy is gone.Join us, as we examine the disappearance and murder of Tim Smith, a man known for stability, kindness, and devotion to his family. What begins inside the safety of home slowly unravels into a haunting mystery. One shaped by unanswered questions, unsettling details, and a truth that would only emerge after everything had already changed.How to support:For extra perks including exclusive content, early release, and ad-free episodes -Go to - PatreonHow to connect:WebsiteInstagramFacebookTwitterPlease check out our sponsors and help support the podcast:Nutrafol - Start your hair growth journey with Nutrafol. For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners ten dollars off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code MADNESSUncommon Goods -  To get 15% off your next gift, go to Uncommongoods.com/madnessGrow Therapy - Whatever challenges you're facing, Grow Therapy is here to help. Visit GrowTherapy.com/MADNESS today to get started. Availability and coverage vary by state and insurance plan.Shopify - Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/madnessQuince - Upgrade your wardrobe with pieces made to last with Quince. Go to Quince.com/madness for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns.Greenlight - Don't wait to teach your kids real-world money skills; start your risk-free Greenlight trial today at Greenlight.com/MADNESSMarley Spoon - This new year, fast-track your way to eating well with Marley Spoon. Head to MarleySpoon.com/offer/MADNESS for up to 25 FREE meals!Research & Writing:Ryan DeiningerSources:Court Tv Trial RecapLIVE: Drugged Husband Murder Trial — FL v. Herbert Swilley — Day 1LIVE: Drugged Husband Murder Trial — FL v. Herbert Swilley — Day 2LIVE: Drugged Husband Murder Trial — FL v. Herbert Swilley — Day 3LIVE: Drugged Husband Murder Trial — FL v. Herbert Swilley — Day 4LIVE: Drugged Husband Murder Trial — FL v. Herbert Swilley — Day 5Defendant's daughter testifies for the state in Day 3 of Ocala murder trialTrial Day 2 for man accused of killing his husband. Law officers, landlord testifyReward: $14,500 offered for help solving Timothy Smith killingViolent death near Ocala: Deputies ask for the public's help finding the killerOcala: Man accused of killing his husband stands trial. Defense points to 'suspicious man'Jury finds Marion County man guilty of murdering husbandMan overdosed husband with allergy medicine before beating, strangling him: ProsecutorsMan who allegedly asked for immunity is arrested as husband's accused murdererProsecutors will not seek death against man who allegedly murdered his husband"He Was Very Cold":Fla. Man Raised Thousands on GoFundMe After Husband Was Killed. Now, He's a Suspect

American moonshine originated over 300 years ago, when liquor makers rebelled against new taxes that threatened their livelihood. On this season of Discovery Channel's Moonshiners, history repeats itself as liquor prices skyrocket and trade wars cripple the legal market. Embracing their outlaw spirit and rebellious heritage, the moonshiners rise to the occasion and ramp up production to defy big business and seize the opportunity.As pressures spread beyond Appalachia, Canada sees a fresh demand for tariff-free liquor. With a bold, cross-border bootlegging operation, the likes of which has not been seen since Prohibition, longtime legal distiller Tim Smith crosses back to the outlaw side to chase a massive profit. Meanwhile, a close-call brush with the law leaves Mark and Digger hesitant to return to their rebellious ways. With the help of long-time bootlegger JB, they find out what it takes to rebuild their operation from the ground up. From fierce rivalries to relentless crackdowns, the moonshiners risk everything this season to keep their traditions alive, leading to explosive results.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

American moonshine originated over 300 years ago, when liquor makers rebelled against new taxes that threatened their livelihood. On this season of Discovery Channel's Moonshiners, history repeats itself as liquor prices skyrocket and trade wars cripple the legal market. Embracing their outlaw spirit and rebellious heritage, the moonshiners rise to the occasion and ramp up production to defy big business and seize the opportunity.As pressures spread beyond Appalachia, Canada sees a fresh demand for tariff-free liquor. With a bold, cross-border bootlegging operation, the likes of which has not been seen since Prohibition, longtime legal distiller Tim Smith crosses back to the outlaw side to chase a massive profit. Meanwhile, a close-call brush with the law leaves Mark and Digger hesitant to return to their rebellious ways. With the help of long-time bootlegger JB, they find out what it takes to rebuild their operation from the ground up. From fierce rivalries to relentless crackdowns, the moonshiners risk everything this season to keep their traditions alive, leading to explosive results. Download Press Release For more info, visit:https://press.wbd.com/us/media-release/discovery-channel/moonshiners-risk-it-all-amid-soaring-liquor-prices-and-high-stake-trade-wars-newBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

American moonshine originated over 300 years ago, when liquor makers rebelled against new taxes that threatened their livelihood. On this season of Discovery Channel's Moonshiners, history repeats itself as liquor prices skyrocket and trade wars cripple the legal market. Embracing their outlaw spirit and rebellious heritage, the moonshiners rise to the occasion and ramp up production to defy big business and seize the opportunity.As pressures spread beyond Appalachia, Canada sees a fresh demand for tariff-free liquor. With a bold, cross-border bootlegging operation, the likes of which has not been seen since Prohibition, longtime legal distiller Tim Smith crosses back to the outlaw side to chase a massive profit. Meanwhile, a close-call brush with the law leaves Mark and Digger hesitant to return to their rebellious ways. With the help of long-time bootlegger JB, they find out what it takes to rebuild their operation from the ground up. From fierce rivalries to relentless crackdowns, the moonshiners risk everything this season to keep their traditions alive, leading to explosive results. Download Press Release For more info, visit:https://press.wbd.com/us/media-release/discovery-channel/moonshiners-risk-it-all-amid-soaring-liquor-prices-and-high-stake-trade-wars-newBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

2025 was a year like no other for shipping buffeted by US tariffs, trade wars, and geopolitical conflicts but through it all markets across most major sectors performed remarkably well. Going into 2026 there seems to be not let up with the US military action in Venezuela with days of the New Year so what does the rest of the coming 12 months have to offer the world of shipping?In the first episode of the Seatrade Maritime Podcast for 2026 you will hear from Maritime Strategies International (MSI) analysts Adam Kent, Daniel Richards, Will Fray, and Tim Smith. They will be covering the macro-outlook for shipping as whole and then drilling down into the individual markets of container shipping, dry bulk, tankers, and shipbuilding.Find out the MSI team's views on:On when container shipping might fully return to the Red SeaWill the container ship newbuilding order boom finally slow down in 2026?Whether the dry bulk shipping upturn will continue or are we headed for a Q1 seasonal lull?The drivers for dry bulk shipping demand in 2026 How an oversupply of crude oil will impact the tanker marketThe impact of geopolitical events on the tanker sectorWill the newbuilding boom continue for shipyards in 2026 and which sectors are likely to be ordering?Can anyone challenge China's dominance of global shipbuilding?To hear the answers to these questions and much more listen to the episode now.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to ensure you don't miss our latest uploads. For the latest news on the shipping and maritime industries, visit www.searade-maritime.com.Connect with Marcus Hand, Editor of Seatrade Maritime News:Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/marcushand1 Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcus-hand-b00a317/Don't forget to join the conversation and let us know what topics you want us to cover in future on Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn

Pod Legend Tim Smith and the boys record in Dragos apartment. They get off to a weird start talking Michael mann movies but then they settle in and absolutely COOK.  They talk about how Drago left a party early because his friend was coughing, getting antibiotics, Drago got roofied but with Caffeine, Drunk Fights, and they wax poetic on family and what's wrong with their parents  JOIN THE PATREON FOR A WEEKLY BONUS EPISODE AND EARLY ACCESS TO REGULAR EPISODES:  https://www.patreon.com/c/youreanidiot Buy tickets to Alex's upcoming shows here: https://linktr.ee/alexdrag

In this Episode of World Footy Team Troy, Greg and Adam are joined by many guests involved in building footy globally for our Season Finale. Thank you to Jason Becker, Mike Currane, Brian Barrish, Paul "Plugger"O'Keefe, Ryan Tucker for joining us on the podcast to highlight 2025 and look forward to 2026. Exciting times ahead for everyone. Thank you also to Michael Ouzas, Tim Smith and Jay Treloar for sending in your recording. The team podcast will provide you with an update and discuss the latest results and news from around the world.

On this show I do show reviews from and audio comments from Eric the RnR Pleeb, Tim Smith the Rock n Roll Runner, Chris Capelle, the Rock n Roll Copywriter, Michael Street the Rock n Roll Exterminater and a Rant of the week from Jonathan Travers. Music by Tuk Smith Razorbats Foreigner Michael Monroe ?  Donate to the show – Rock and Roll Geek Friends And Family Membership THANK YOU BRAD SHICK FOR THE ALICE COOPER BOOK AND SHIRT! Donate on Venmo Joe Pawlak – $200 Tim Schall – $100 Kirk Crawford – $50 Dan Gerawan – $50 Steven Cohen – $5 Blake Johnston – $20 Steven Bailey – $2 Tim Smith – $10 Bruce McMillan – $3 Paul Smith – $20 (Venmo donation id is @Michael-Butler-11) PATREON DONORS Joe Pawlak – $16.66 Kirk Crawford – $12.77 Patrick Shanahan – $10 Cole Thornton – $9.99 Brian Springer – $8 Jon Scott – $8 Michael Street – $7.50 Dave Slusher – $5.55 Robert Harvey – $5 Chiaki Hinohara – $5 MedakiMetal on Instagram Jamie Jefford – $5 Erik Klein – $5 Paul Smith – $5 Justin Lefkowitz – $5 Steve Trice – $5 James Shapiro – $5 Martin Clawley – $5 Nadi Itani – $5 Eric Stowell – $4 Mike Hellyer – 4 pounds Mark Mazzel – $3 Dan McBride – $3 Adrian Boschan – $2 Amelia Bowen – $2 RnR Pleeb – $1.42 3Legs4wheels – $1 Arne Stach – $1 Piotr Wojciechoski – $1 Paypal Donors Dave Franco – $20 Richard Strom – $20Steven Laperriere – $20 Jeff and Cheri Thieleke – $10 Bradley Lisko – $10 Jason Shepard – $10 Ralph Miller – $10 William Bealle – $10 School of Podcasting – $10 Benjamin Mueller – $5 Vincent Crimi- $5 John Tennis – $5 Rachel Rosenberg – $5 Gregg Long – $5 Andrew Howe – $5 Peter Spark – $5 John Ofenloch – $5 Daniel Borden – $5 Jayce Lesniewski – $5 Christopher Del Grande – $5 Dave Alexander – $2 Adam Gerstein – $2 Adam Bruscha – $2 Adam Croft – $2 Deborah Dreyfus – $2 Brian Grattidge – $2 Kai Matsuda – $2 William Moffett – $2 Lassie Satvethagen – $2 Chad Kiffmeyer – $2The post Undisclosed Location Show Reviews – Rock and Roll Geek Show 1443 first appeared on The Rock and Roll Geek Show.

We get to sum up our favorite quotes, character studies, battles & recurring mysteries on the spin-off Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.   What is more gripping here compared to other Trek outings?   How does it handle a throwback to the original show while balancing out legal arguments, planetary terror, tech talk & tactical action like the later shows became known for?   SONGS USED: "End Credits" and "Subspace Rhapsody End Credits Melody" by Jeff Russo    

What is the secret to 15 years of trust and slow, ethical work inside the Hutterite communities? Canadian photographer Tim Smith shows us exactly how he built the deep, long-term relationships that define his career. Tim spent years immersed in these communal, traditional societies across the Canadian Prairies, perfecting a slow-work philosophy that allows him to portray their lives with the depth and nuance they deserve. His images have appeared in major magazines, including National Geographic, and his work has been exhibited in many countries to date. In this warm and honest talk, we dive into the challenges of that commitment. Tim opens up about why he now questions the pressure of the "all-in" photojournalism lifestyle and the essential need to prioritize family life. Hear about his wonderful crazy new project “Chaff”, the secret joy of eating supper in a combine during harvest, listen to some wonderful stories about the amazing Hutterite communities, where we talk about emotional moments or have a good laugh too of course. Hit play for a masterclass in wonderful patient and empathetic documentary work. Enjoy it! *****

We love doing a special where we talk about the biggest villains in a movie/TV franchise and STARGATE SG-1 was next on the docket:   How often does Ba'al (and his many clones) often die-onscreen?   Was Apophis or Maybourne the bigger villain every viewer loved to despise?   Were the Wraith truly scary?   And which villain had some deliberately amusing lines that made us look forward to the heroes facing off with them (in space no less)?   Open up the Iris for sheer geekdom!       Guests Include: Samantha Schwartz and Rose Mishaan (Probing the Wormhole Podcast), Tim Smith, Gil Palmer, Matthew Litwin & Todd Simpson (Galaxy Quest Superfan Group)

This week we're discussing every album by the completely insane Cardiacs. If you aren't familiar with this band, then you're going to need to take a seat and prepare yourself. Led by the late Tim Smith and his brother Jim, Cardiacs are a prog band like no other in existence. You just have to hear them. Their final album, LSD, was just released after almost 20 years of painstaking writing, recording, and devastating health problems. This is one of our most requested bands and one that will stay with us for years to come.   Intro/Band Overview 00:00 The Seaside 20:57 Songs for Ships and Irons 36:57 A Little Man and a House and the Whole World Window 48:13 On Land and in the Sea 1:01:39 Heaven Born and Ever Bright 1:17:53 Sing to God 1:32:58 Guns 1:58:18 Tim Smith's Health Battles 2:10:36 LSD 2:18:08 Outro 2:39:59   ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Patreon https://www.patreon.com/everyalbumever   Merch https://pandermonkey.creator-spring.com/   Mike's EP: Pander Monkey on Bandcamp, Spotify, Apple,   Mike on Instagram @pandermonkey Alex on Bluesky @octatron3030 Tom on Instagram @tomosmansounds   History Tom's stuff: Music on Spotify, Apple Podcast on Spotify, YouTube Substack Website   ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Mike's Picks: Sing to God (1996) -- Best Album A Little Man and a House and the Whole World Window (1988) -- Personal Favorite On Land and in the Sea (1989) -- Worst Album, Least Favorite   Alex's Picks: LSD (2025) -- Best Album A Little Man and a House and the Whole World Window (1988) -- Personal Favorite Guns (1999) -- Worst Album, Least Favorite   Albums we discussed this episode... The Seaside (1984) Songs for Ships and Irons (1991) A Little Man and a House and the Whole World Window (1988) On Land and in the Sea (1991) Heaven Born and Ever Bright (1992) Sing to God (1996) Guns (1999) LSD (2025)

As astronomical autumn settles in, the rhythm of our gardens begins to change — plants, fungi, and wildlife all adapting to cooler days and longer nights. This week, horticulturist Tim Smith shows us how to support our hibernating garden visitors by creating your very own hibernaculum at home. Camilla Bassett-Smith shares her expert tips on planting snowdrops now for a stunning early spring display. And Fiona Davison from the RHS takes us into the archives to uncover the surprising connections between Jane Austen and the Royal Horticultural Society. Host: Jenny Laville Contributors: Tim Smith, Camilla Bassett-Smith, Fiona Davison Links: RHS Garden Rosemoor How to grow snowdrops RHS Digital Collections

In this episode of Portfolio Pulse, Steven Huskey sits down with Tim Smith, CFP®, founder and CEO of Aurora Private Wealth. With over 40 years of experience navigating market cycles, Tim shares how he helps high-net-worth clients and advisors prepare for volatility through customized strategies, downside protection, and advanced planning. From separating politics from investment decisions to tailoring portfolios for both risk tolerance and emotional resilience, Tim reveals why true personalization—not scalability—is key to building lasting financial confidence.

In this episode of "Get Your Fill: Financial Independence and Long Life," host Christine McCarron welcomes Tara and Tim Smith, a couple who embody the seamless integration of health and wealth. Tara, a former CPA turned certified holistic health practitioner, shares her transformative journey through Lyme disease, mold illness, and a severe spinal cord injury from a biking accident, which inspired her to coach clients at a regenerative medicine clinic in Sarasota, Florida. Tim, with 40 years as a financial planner and entrepreneur, discusses his expertise in lower-risk structured investments and mentoring advisors. Together, they reveal how their pre-COVID business, Health and Wealth, aimed to support financial professionals in both personal well-being and business strategies, emphasizing that true prosperity arises when health and finances align through mindset and gratitude.

Two Chicago comedy legends, Tim Smith and Olivia Carter, join the pod this week. Olivia is fresh off her Tonight Show appearance, and Tim's fresh off his honeymoon. The gang immediately gets into talking about Clairo and how Drago has listened to her in intimate settings. Olivia talks about her time on Feeld and getting kicked off the app. Tim shares his honeymoon travel stories, which include getting punched by a homeless man. Olivia discusses how she was fired from her job for comedy, which leads Tim to share how he unironically asked to be a janitor for his company instead of getting fired.  The crew talks about what it takes to go full time in comedy and their favorite fast food indulgences. Give Olivia a follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ogcarter/?hl=en While you're at it, give Tim Smith a follow too: https://www.instagram.com/oletimmysmith/?hl=en  JOIN THE PATREON FOR A WEEKLY BONUS EPISODE AND EARLY ACCESS TO REGULAR EPISODES: https://www.patreon.com/youreanidiot  Buy tickets to Alex's upcoming shows here: https://linktr.ee/alexdrag

Tim Smith has been a college professor for 35 years. He currently teaches philosophy, logic, world religion and intro to Biblical Hebrew. He has an interest in all aspects of the Kennedy assassination, especially the physical evidence in the case. The focus of this discussion will be largely directed towards the acoustic evidence and how it has become controversial amongst researchers, also how it proves conspiracy but conflates with other things such as the windshield.

Detroit Sports Podcast -- The Michigan PodcastSPECIAL EDITION: The NCAA's final report on Michigan's "Signgate" saga is here, and Steve's got the instant reaction.  From recruiting restrictions to Sherrone Moore's extended suspension and Jim Harbaugh's 10-year show cause, Steve breaks down why this “hammer” is more like a feather.  Plus: Steve calls out the NCAA's weak case, Michigan's mishandled defense, and the exoneration of Tim Smith and Chris Partridge. Plus, a fiery message to Bucknuts and Sparties stuck in their online cults! 

SPECIAL EDITION of Michigan Podcast: The NCAA's final report on Michigan's "Signgate" saga is here, and Steve's got the instant reaction. From recruiting restrictions to Sherrone Moore's extended suspension and Jim Harbaugh's 10-year show cause, Steve breaks down why this “hammer” is more like a feather. He calls out the NCAA's weak case, Michigan's mishandled defense, and the exoneration of Tim Smith and Chris Partridge. Plus, a fiery message to Bucknuts and Sparties stuck in their online cults.

What if your biggest questions about faith, culture, and the future were all connected to something ancient—yet incredibly relevant? Join Pastors Josh Howerton, Carlos Erazo, and Tim Smith as they dive deep into the city of Corinth, uncovering its wild spiritual landscape and the surprising ways it mirrors our modern world. From the powerful symbolism of the Bema Seat to the tension between God's sovereignty and our free will, this conversation uncovers the richness of Acts 18, Paul's ministry, and the doctrine of predestination. Along the way, they explore the impact of Christian nationalism, religious liberty, and perspectives from Charlie Kirk and Texas Governor Greg Abbott—wrapped in grace, wisdom, and good humor. This one is packed with both spiritual depth and cultural insight… because yes, there is more.  

Have you ever wondered why so many wrestle with doubt, or why some walk away from faith altogether? Pastors Josh Howerton, Carlos Erazo, and Tim Smith dive deep into the conversation around faith, doubt, and the cultural trend of deconstruction, addressing topics like Christian nationalism and church hurt. They celebrate an incredible Easter movement at Lakepointe Church, share firsthand stories of life change, and unpack why doubt doesn't have to mean defeat. With honesty, wisdom, and a touch of playful banter, they explore the spiritual battle behind belief and offer practical encouragement for anyone navigating questions about their faith.

In this fascinating episode, you’ll get to explore the balance between business success, personal well-being, and family harmony in a special dual release with The Financial Dad podcast, hosted by father-daughter duo Tim Smith and Hally Smith. I’ll share how I built my successful ventures, including Kion and Ben Greenfield Life, and how my entrepreneurial journey—from selling Halloween candy as a kid to launching a revolutionary sports medicine facility—shaped my approach to health, business, and family. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a business owner, or simply looking for ways to optimize your health, finances, and lifestyle, this episode is packed with actionable takeaways to help you take control and live a boundless life with your family. Tune in now for this inspiring conversation with The Financial Dad! Full show notes: https://bengreenfieldlife.com/tfd Episode Sponsors: Quantum Upgrade: Unlock a 15-day free trial with the code BEN15 at quantumupgrade.io. Just Thrive: For a limited time, you can save 20% off a 90-day bottle of Just Thrive Probiotic and Just Calm mood support at justthrivehealth.com/ben with promo code BEN. Organifi Shilajit Gummies: Harness the ancient power of pure Himalayan Shilajit anytime you want with these convenient and tasty gummies. Get them now for 20% off at organifi.com/Ben. Lumen: Optimize your metabolism with Lumen's handheld metabolic coach! Gain personalized insights for better energy, weight management, fitness, and sleep. Lumen even adapts to hormonal changes to keep you feeling your best. Take the next step at lumen.me/GREENFIELD and get 20% off! NOVOS: Visit www.novoslabs.com and use code BEN10 for 10% off your first month’s subscription—start your longevity journey today!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.