Podcasts about today ross

This week we're bringing you four exclusive excerpts from the latest Ross O'Carroll-Kelly book, Normal Sheeple, which is released on Wednesday 18th August.Today: Ross and Sorcha attend a dinner in honour of President Putin, who makes an unusual request.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today Ross' singing woke the dead as he attempted an Elton John parody. We discover that Love Island is a game of Pokemon. Have you ever had an Auto-Correct fail? KC's French Flag Feck Up, Three rounds of The 2 Grand Minute, and we ship a load of listeners off to Killarney. Have a great weekend in the Sun. We're back on Monday at 6 am. If you're enjoying this podcast please tell your friends or share on your socials. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today Ross was asked questions via text from a new mom with a 9 month old son; she had a lot of questions about setting up her son’s future for success in spite of currently struggling financially. Ross made some suggestions about accounts they can open and reminded listeners how much even the smallest amount can grow over time. She also asked if she should have her own bank account separate from her boyfriend’s, how to fix bad credit and lastly whether they should have life insurance. Ross shared a helpful acronym - LIFE to explain why everyone should have life insurance. Listen to the episode to learn what it means.

Today Ross spoke with Barb who was curious about whether investment properties are truly an investment and the unique challenges you face in preparing for the next chapter in life. Ross also touched on other ways to diversify your portfolio depending on your life stage. Most important though is your available cash flow.

Today Ross spoke with Grace, a college junior in CT. She asked whether Robinhood is a trend worth looking into or if it’s just a way for guys to impress girls (and vice versa). She also inquired about the growing trend of investing in Roth IRAs, the perils of getting a credit card and where a young woman (or man) should start their financial journey as they prepare to enter the real world post-graduation.

Today Ross finds out that Rachel may have some feelings for him and one of the most iconic scenes in Friends history is.....annoying for us. Rachel also feels very seen through Monica this ep and dreams of playing the long game. Enjoy!

Today Ross talks about how to set yourself up for guaranteed failure and what you can do to avoid if --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/healthandholidays/message

As a gaming creator, how can you leverage Twitter for growth in 2021? Today Ross unpacks some of the major strategies that he has used for VGFGamers. With gaming chatter growing over 75% on Twitter in 2020, what can we expect on the platform moving forward? ***SPONSORED BY RESTREAM*** Go to https://restre.am/DROP and use promo code "drop1" for 30% off your first month

Today Ross, Ej, and first time special guest Kamille Winchester discuss the 47th chapter of Riverdale! Kevin is hoping to get more out of his relationship with Moose. Veronica and Reggie are trying to come up with some quick money. And Archie helps Josie out of a jam!

Ross Stevenson and Russel Howcroft cast their eye across the major issues in the newspapers each weekday after the 6AM news on 3AW. Today: Ross gets the sense that there's a lot of retrospective policing going on, whereby officers are being judged without context. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Whether you read it on the internet, heard it from a friend, or had it passed down from generation to generation, chances are you are clinging to at least one bad piece of skincare advice. Because the beauty industry relies so heavily on word of mouth and recommendations (that is, a product largely succeeds if people review it positively, either IRL or online), skincare myths and false information can spread more easily than they might be able to in other industries. Knowing the difference between myth and fact can lead to better decisions when taking care of your skin. In this week's podcast episode, Marni will be speaking with Ross Macdougald, Cosmetic Chemist and founder of Biologi. Ross is calling for a change in the skincare and cosmetics industry, dedicating his time to educating consumers on the misleading and unsubstantiated claims that the industry is rife with. He wants brands to be more ethical and transparent so consumers can be fully aware of the ingredients used in products and know what they’re buying. As an experienced cosmetic chemist, Ross is dedicated to providing highly effective skincare products made out of purely natural ingredients. He is on a mission to prove through science that ‘natural’ and ‘organic’ can not only work but are better than synthetic man-made chemicals. Wanting to change the game, Ross launched Biologi in 2017, the world’s first-ever 100% active single ingredient, organic, pure plant serum. Today Ross continues to explore the development of groundbreaking technology and game-changing ingredients, ensuring that people around the world have access to natural, superior and effective skincare. Join us as Ross walks us through the nitty-gritty of skincare labels and formulation. Learn more about Ross Macdougald here: Website: https://www.biologi.com.au/ and https://plantextracts.com.au/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/biologiserum/ Instagram: @biologiserum and @rossmacdougald Additional Notes: Toxic Beauty: https://www.toxicbeautydoc.com/the-film Be sure to subscribe to the podcast! And follow us on Instagram @dermhealth.co or visit us online at https://www.dermhealth.co/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dermhealthco/message

Today Ross speaks to Ryan Schertzer who is currently a Sales Leader at Datastax. Ryan has spent his career across both on-Prem and SaaS businesses alike. He defines how to successfully deploy and manage an Inside Sales team. Ryan more specifically was a sales leader who successfully did the ‘whole EMEA thing' as a US ex-pat. Ryan and Tech: How he became hooked on tech, way before it was cool! Why we're all in Inside Sales especially now and how field sales need to adapt to the new norm. How COVID has forced the technology issue and helped remove non-valued activities across organizations globally. Ryan's Irish Experience: The challenge I wanted but never expected from a throwaway conversation with the VP of Sales Why they chose Ireland as a no-brainer destination. The positive impact of the EMEA experience on my future career and personal journey. What are the basic logistics of getting here and setup. ‘Assignment' Vs. ‘Relocation'. Moving from Dublin Ohio to Cork the REAL capital of Ireland and what culture shock looked like. How I found different cultures within EMEA and how to manage them. Which countries can you sell in English to and where does this not work. What is Ryan's advice for undertaking this experience. Why I learned more than I taught. What are the costs you incur country to country and why. How important is strong leadership when expanding. Why a lower Corporation Tax rate leads to higher per capita receipts. How career breaks are the maker of candidates in Europe. Why Ireland is a brand that speaks for itself now. Ryan's experience of the ‘Craic' Brought to you by sf-talent.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gloabl-tech-leaders/message

Today Ross and Chris go over a forgettable night in Vancouver where the Ottawa Senators suffered a 5-2 loss to the Canucks, discuss Anders Nilsson and the goalie carousel that could occur when Craig Anderson returns from injury and why it's time for Erik Brannstrom to get some more seasoning in Belleville. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ross Levin is the co-founder and CEO of Accredited Investors Wealth Management, an independent RIA that oversees nearly $2 billion of assets under management for 475 affluent clients. Today Ross joins the show to discuss the way he systematized the financial planning process across his firm and developed a wealth management index system that tracks clients' progress. Listen in as he shares how he balances delving into the technical topics of financial planning versus trying to ask clients the right questions to explore the client's side of those issues. You’ll learn why it’s so important to have a systematized process, what Ross says is the most important thing when building a firm, and more. For show notes and more visit: https://www.kitces.com/146

Iowa’s premier site for youth, high school, college, and international wrestling. Potentially Dangerous Podcast this week is hosted by Ross Bartachek. Today Ross is joined by the University of Wisconsin's associate head coach Jon Reader.    Reminder for IAwrestle fans to check out our Night of Conflict event taking place on October 19th in Waterloo, Iowa. For more details go to our website link: https://iawrestle.com/2019/09/30/2019-night-of-conflict-matchups-tickets/

Iowa’s premier site for youth, high school, college, and international wrestling. Potentially Dangerous Podcast this week is hosted by Ross Bartachek. Today Ross is joined by UNI assistant Randy Pugh to discuss his time in Cedar Falls. Pugh has spent over 20 years at UNI as an athlete and coach. As one of UNI's upper weight coaches, Pugh has been vital in their success in producing recent All-Americans, including the 2019 NCAA champion Drew Foster. 

I'm happy to finally bring on a man who I've mentioned many, many times on this podcast before - Ross Temple. Ross is one of our lead coaches at Big Business Events, and he's here to talk about your mindset and what it takes for you to get better results.   Today Ross and I discuss the biggest challenges business owners face (and how to avoid them), what someone just starting out in business must do to avoid getting stuck, the best ways to stand out against your competition, and so much more.   We hope you come to one of our upcoming events to meet me and Ross live! We're here to help - bigbusinessevents.co.uk/events

Choose Today (Ross) by White Oak Christian Church

Today Ross and Ej get into the nitty gritty about Riverdale season 3 episode Chapter 41: Manhunter. Betty tries to confront the Midnight Club. Veronica finds footage that may be super beneficial to Archie. Jughead tracks down A former serpent turned Gargoyle. And Archie teams with Kevin to track down the shadow lake crew.

Today Ross and Antoinette met with Jane Grafton….   Jane is a certified coach (ICF) and senior trainer with the Potential Project, a leading global corporate-based mindfulness training company.   Jane shares the central insight she gained through her work with the Potential Project: the distinction between the talkative and the observing mind. The wandering, narrative mind goes off in all sorts of directions, and we have hardly any control over it, whereas that other part of us observes the wandering mind, and is a best described as a space of clarity and awareness.   Ross agreed, “Mindfulness is an important aspect of connecting with yourself, to be more balanced so as to harness the right energies.”   How can we sit in awareness? Jane shares, “the more we observe the wandering mind, the quieter it becomes over time.” The more we can withdraw from distractions and cultivate being present in the current moment, the more we can see things with clarity in ourselves and others and experience things around us thoroughly and without resistance. We then don’t draw upon the past or the future. To experience this space, we need to be here, now with a clear mind.   To connect meaningfully with each other having a clear mind is essential, as otherwise our perception is tainted by judgment, thoughts, preconceived ideas and we don’t see the other for who she or he is.   Being present with what is at this exact moment; to accept and feel what is happening, and to be present with family members, co-workers, a crisis, my fear or my energy.   Jane, “We can’t develop this capacity to be present without some serious pausing practice.” In this state of presence, valuable information is more likely to come to us compared to being in a hectic, panicky mode. “Slowing down, reflecting on what is happening around you and taking in the situation for what it is, keeps the mind free of assumptions,” says Ross.   Please listen to this podcast to hear all about the “IT” and how it is essential in our life.   Book recommendation of Jane: ‘The Mind of The Leader’ by Rasmus Hougaard and Jacqueline Carter https://www.potentialproject.com/books/the-mind-of-the-leader/   Further links: Jane Grafton: https://www.simplytorealise.com/new-gallery/ Potential Project: https://www.potentialproject.com Mindfulness Professionals Network Singapore https://business.smu.edu.sg/mindfulness/Programmes/Mindfulness-Professionals-Network-Singapore

When investors started asking what utility companies were doing about carbon emissions, the energy sector got inspired to bring renewables online and find alternatives to pollutants like coal. And despite the Trump administration’s elimination of the Clean Power Plan, it is unlikely that coal is on its way back. The affordability and abundance of natural gas—which emits half the CO2 of coal—is bridging the gap and removing the need for coal-fired power plants. This evolving energy marketplace, fueled by business, social, and environmental concerns, could change even more radically with the introduction of blockchain technology.  Today Ross and Christophe are speaking with corporate environmental attorney and blockchain enthusiast Mike Denby of Arizona Public Service, the largest power company in Arizona. APS is a vertically-integrated utility, both generating and selling power to its customers. Mike explains how energy trading works and the unique position of the utility company as a shareholder-driven public service. They discuss how blockchain technology might be utilized in the energy sector and how the conservative business culture of the utility industry is likely to impact its interest in cryptocurrency. Mike offers his take on the future of fossil fuels in the energy marketplace, the so-called utility death spiral, and the impact of consumer opportunities in promoting renewables. Listen in for insight into how APS generates power and how renewables and natural gas are changing the landscape of utilities.   Key Takeaways   [3:16] Mike’s interest in the blockchain Sees utility companies as petri dish for potential blockchain opportunities Could be used in customer payments, data management, regulatory requirements, supply chain and energy trading   [6:42] How energy trading works Trading desks look ahead in five-minute increments Meet demand without ramping up generation Complex process, requires great deal of anticipation   [10:02] The regulation of utility companies Local public utility commission sets ground rules Shareholder-driven public service Customers get rebate/refund if power cheaper APS is monopoly, obligated to serve customers in service area   [13:38] What deregulation looks like in utility markets Separates assets from wires (no vertical integration)   [15:24] How APS generates power Diverse portfolio includes nuclear, coal, oil/gas and solar   [20:29] The APS solar innovation project  Participating homes get break on bill Aim to have renewables control grid stability Would eliminate need for spinning reserve   [22:23] Mike’s insight around fossil fuels in the energy marketplace Clean Power Plan eliminated by Trump administration  Coal plants not coming back Natural gas is bridge to future (cheap, abundant) Natural gas generates half CO2 emissions of coal Change comes with investor concern about carbon   [25:54] How renewables and natural gas are changing the utilities space Base load facilities no longer necessary Newer innovations (i.e.: turbines) come online within 10 minutes Eliminating coal-fire plants will decimate entire communities Companies must weigh business, social and environmental factors   [30:45] The likelihood of utility companies embracing crypto carbon offsets Conservative, risk-averse business culture Probably not interested in currency unless part of market that impacts them Best way to influence public utility is through PUCs   [36:09] How APS could leverage blockchain technology Remove middleman to control system, reduce expenses Validating transactions could be done instantaneously   [40:18] Mike’s take on how blockchain will change the world Will change gears, mechanisms inside world Potential backbone of energy sector   [42:21] The carbon capture projects at Kemper, Petra Nova and Decatur  Inject carbon into ground for use as EOR Not sustainable, need definitive solution   [46:27] The potential impact of consumer opportunities in renewables Many willing to pay more for clean energy Assets mirror customers demand   [49:04] Mike’s insight around the ‘utility death spiral’ Theory of rooftop solar putting utility companies out of business unlikely Rooftop solar systems still need power lines Deregulation likely to happen at some point, but power lines will remain ‘Deregulation spiral’ more plausible   Connect with Ross & Christophe   Nori Carbon A List   Resources   Arizona Public Service Presentation Arizona Public Service Electric Company “People Have Spent Over $1M Buying Virtual Cats on the Ethereum Blockchain” in TechCrunch Petra Nova Project Illinois Basin Decatur Project  

In a world where ideology informs decision-making and policy-makers have little understanding of what is plausible when it comes to negative emissions technology, challenging doesn’t even begin to describe the task of reversing climate change. In this top-down approach, a small number of academics, activists and politicians are making the decisions for 7.5 billion people—and spending a lot of time arguing hypotheticals rather than taking action.  Nori is using a different methodology: establishing a carbon removal market through the blockchain. Implementing principles similar to that of Agile governance, the platform seeks to improve systems as data is received and publish its verification protocol for stakeholder feedback, allowing the market to determine a range of carbon sequestration methodologies. Today Ross and Christophe are joined by UC Berkeley Environmental Science, Policy and Management doctoral candidate Jane Flegal and Professor Andrew Maynard of the ASU School for the Future of Innovation in Society. Jane explains the role of politics in constructing negative emissions models and the social dimensions of technological innovation. They speak to the challenge of scaling widely accepted carbon removal techniques, the intellectual debates in the space, and the significance of having a diverse portfolio of responses to climate change. Professor Maynard asks Ross and Christophe about the challenges Nori faces and examines the benefits of their approach. Listen in to understand the technical, social, political and cultural hurdles around tech innovation in the geoengineering space.   Key Takeaways   [6:21] The connotation around the term geoengineering Seen as negative, indicative of hubris Ideological fights within community Disapproval of additional interference Public awareness of geoengineering limited (under 10%)   [9:37] The role of politics in negative emissions models Include assumptions of technology that doesn’t exist yet Suggests lack of awareness at policy-making level Policy-makers must have idea what is plausible Establish mechanism to facilitate development of tech   [12:20] The process of direct air capture Extract CO2 from atmosphere, permanently sequester   [15:23] The challenge around scaling soft techniques Meaningful impact would require exponential growth Technical, social, political and cultural hurdles   [14:55] The significance of having a diverse portfolio of responses Cutting emissions entirely won’t remove risk Sun, greenhouse gasses and human behavior all play role   [18:28] The taboo around adaptation strategies (i.e.: planning for sea level rise)  Perceived as resignation, admission Comes back to ideologies   [22:42] The intellectual debates in the space Will the option to offset emissions cause people to pollute more? Who is responsible for funding negative emissions?   [20:45] The feasibility of addressing energy access in the developing world with renewables Some NGOs, foundations and academics discount negative emissions tech Responsible to invest in wide range of approaches in terms of risk-management   [25:39] The hurdles Nori faces Trust, verification Adoption Development of hardware (e.g.: IOT) for dynamic feedback Public perception of carbon markets Incentivizing verifiers (i.e.: cost, political challenge)   [34:09] The benefits of the Nori approach System built to improve as data received Market decides new methodologies Publish verification protocol for stakeholder engagement   [35:12] The concept of agile governance Learn from mistakes, adapt and move forward quickly Freedom to try new solutions (sandboxing) Engage those impacted (inclusivity)   [41:00] Andrew’s approach to thinking about complex problems  Can’t stand still  Must be careful moving forward Take small signals from early warnings Change course as necessary   [44:06] Jane’s take on the social, political dimensions of tech innovation Can’t simply speak truth to power Decision-making is political, involves ideology   [46:18] Andrew’s hope for the future of climate change conversations Less ideology driving discussions, far less pragmatism Consider portfolio of solutions, learn early and fast   Connect with Ross & Christophe   Nori Carbon A List Geagora’s Hackathon Submission   Resources   Jane A. Flegal Andrew Maynard ASU School of Sustainability Climeworks Project in Switzerland The Collusion Deterrence with Prisoner's Dilemma Aldyen Donnelly  

Carbon sequestration is an integral part of reversing climate change. The question becomes, where can we permanently store all of that CO2? One possibility lies in the basalt rock under the ocean floor. In fact, Earth science researchers at Columbia University have a project in the works that could scale up to capture millions of tons of carbon dioxide annually.  Today Ross and Christophe are speaking with Dr. David Goldberg, esteemed professor of Marine Geology and Geophysics at Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, to learn about the process of carbon sequestration under the ocean floor. Dr. Goldberg explains how the process of mineralization works in basalt rock and shares the positive results of similar projects in Iceland and Washington. He reveals the specifics of a proposed project offshore in the Pacific Northwest, discussing how the site was chosen, how CO2 would likely be transported, and the benefits of storing carbon under the ocean floor.  Listen in and learn how the very technology developed by the oil and gas industry to extract natural resources might be leveraged to reverse that flow and create a new trillion-dollar industry.   Key Takeaways   [1:47] The process of mineralizing carbon under the ocean floor Ocean floor abundant in basalt rock Inject CO2 with H2O + rock Reacts to create carbonate form (solid) Source of CO2 doesn’t matter   [7:08] Why the ocean is a good place to store carbon Projects in Iceland, eastern Washington producing rapid carbonation Need to upscale to millions of tons per year, ocean has space   [11:52] Dr. Goldberg’s current work around monitoring mineralized rock 95-98% carbonated in two years (Iceland project) Working to develop method of monitoring rock once mineralized Potential to become trillion-dollar industry once technology built   [15:49] Efforts to scale up current carbon sequestration projects 250 tons/year in Iceland to start, now scaling up to 10K tons/year Partnership with Swiss project could take up to 1M tons/year   [19:27] How the Pacific Northwest project would transport CO2 Could handle a few million tons/year (50M total) Ship most effective mode of transport, move carbon in compressed state Use concepts of enhanced oil production to kickstart carbon storage technology   [23:30] Why sending carbon into space isn’t feasible  Not cost- or energy-effective Too expensive to lift volume We emit 30B tons/year globally   [25:32] The pros and cons of storing carbon under the ocean floor No ‘not in my backyard’ More expensive to work offshore Oil/gas industry already uses technology Market will develop with price on carbon Mineralization satisfies permanence question   [30:19] Dr. Goldberg’s explanation of mineralization CO2 + H2O creates light acid Rock rich in calcium, magnesium (i.e.: basalt) susceptible to conversion Light acid reacts with rock, neutralizes to create calcium/magnesium bicarbonate   [31:57] The feasibility of decarbonizing the ocean Carbonate in surface water kills coral reefs, moves fish stock Natural processes create large carbonate mounds naturally Problem lies in significant amount of energy required   [34:46] Dr. Goldberg’s approach to preventing leakage Carbonization is natural process Would simply accelerate through technologies Leverage preventative measures developed by oil/gas industry Reservoir would be hundreds of meters under sea bottom Much protection above reservoir if leak did occur    [38:24] Dr. Goldberg’s thought experiment Proposed sequestration in south Indian Ocean Inhospitable area, windiest place on planet Could produce enough electricity to capture CO2 on-site Minimum transport costs 10km circle could capture 75M tons/year   [43:27] The method for choosing reservoirs Pacific northwest is well-known Enough space to handle billions of tons   [45:48] The concept of ‘seasteading’ Proposes sustainable floating cities, live off-grid Wind energy would be viable Could scrub CO2 out of air, convert to fuel   Connect with Ross & Christophe   Nori Carbon A List Geagora’s Hackathon Submission   Resources   Dr. David Goldberg “Can Carbon Dioxide Removal Save the World?” in The New Yorker Climeworks Project in Switzerland Statoil Project in Norway Seasteading: How Floating Nations Will Restore the Environment, Enrich the Poor, Cure the Sick, and Liberate Humanity from Politicians by Joe Quirk

“It’s not a sin to cut down a tree, it’s a sin not to plant a forest.”   Christophe was riding the subway in New York City when he overheard a conversation about reversing climate change through regenerative agriculture. Intrigued, he introduced himself to Harry and Ethan, two of the three co-founders of Propagate Ventures, an investment fund that works with landowners to design and install tree-crop systems that complement existing farm operations. Propagate wants to move beyond sustainability to design a regenerative framework that generates economic returns, builds soil health and sequesters carbon—using agriculture as a mechanism to solve the problems of climate change, rather than creating them.    Today Ross and Christophe are joined by Propagate Co-Founders Jeremy Kaufman and Ethan Steinberg to discuss the fundamentals of agroforestry and how the Propagate model works to provide farmers with capital for planting trees. They walk us through the process, explaining how an analysis of crops appropriate to the bioregion and the farmer’s goals work together to determine the specific tree crop appropriate to the project. Jeremy and Ethan describe how they are using the market to benefit humanity and the planet, creating environmentally-positive wealth for generations to come. Listen in to understand Propagate’s plans to collaborate with ‘Big Ag,’ small farmers and indigenous groups, and learn how you can get involved in learning more about agroforestry and regeneration.   Key Takeaways [3:53] The aims of Propagate Ventures Promote regenerative agriculture (restore soil) Investment fund securitizes tree assets Use agriculture as mechanism to solve problems Spur local economies, ensure rural livelihood   [8:11] The benefits of being a public benefit corporation Not just bound to shareholders Also responsible for delivering environmental metrics   [11:10] The fundamentals of agroforestry Intentional integration of trees into agricultural landscape Benefits from both financial, environmental perspective Produces same yield with 30% less sun Propagate seeks to provide with little/no cost to farmers   [13:24] The ‘Evergreen’ profit-share model Propagate provides capital for installation Profits from crops are shared with landowner Stabilizes long-term asset value and cashflow   [20:35] How Propagate determines appropriate tree crops Lean on researchers in space, best practices Balance crops that work in region with goals of landowner Climate, species there determine best crops for bioregion   [29:22] Propagate’s approach to engaging stakeholders  Companies that use timber (i.e.: build decks, stairs) involved in process earlier Make customers aware that trees used sequestering carbon  Use market to benefit humanity and planet Connect aspirational consumers with brands Get consumers behind framework of getting carbon into soil   [36:00] The farmer’s role in the carbon sequestration web No tilling Cover cropping Bring in animals to feed soil    [39:09] ‘Big Ag’ versus the small farmer Propagate wants to work with both Industrialized ag has marginalized small farmers, indigenous groups Call for collaboration among all to prevent scarcity   [43:49] Where Propagate stands at present Young company Takes time to set infrastructure Currently building ‘operating system’   [47:50] How investors can engage Direct investment Fund level Ecosystem as a whole   Connect with Ross & Christophe Nori Carbon A List Geagora’s Hackathon Submission   Resources Propagate Ventures Propagate News Site Nexus Global Summit Regrarians Ethan Soloviev on Medium Savory Institute Holistic Management by Allan Savory and Jody Butterfield Organic Valley

Today I am talking with Dr. Ross Mars, author of The Permaculture Transition Manual. A book that covers a wide variety of practical topics including: permaculture design principles, soil building, nutrient-dense food growing, and greywater systems. In the book Ross also dispels a number of well accepted permaculture myths, such as comfrey being a dynamic accumulator.  I think we have all hear that one before, plant comfrey because its roots mine and accumulate nutrients deep within the soil.  A great concept, unfortunately one that's just not true.  As Ross found there's no scientific evidence to back that claim up. It's this scientific approach to permaculture that makes Ross's approach unique. In his book and in this interview he talks about what's worked for him and what's scientifically plausible. Today Ross and I will use that practical and realistic lens to take a look at home scale rainwater harvesting and waste treatment.   Ross will use his 20 years of industry experience to talk about the insanity of bathtub reed beds, and the need slow water down as it moves through the system. It's all about home scale greywater and blackwater with Dr. Ross Mars. Learn more at www.permaculturevoices.com/152 Support the show at www.permaculturevoices.com/support

Today Ross and Chris talk with author, speaker, trainer and talk show host Josh Tolley, who is ranked as a Top 100 business trainer on EarthBusiness Coach Josh Tolley voice reaches audiences in all 50 states & over 160 nations. His books include business, faith, political, and cultural issues, and he’s appeared on CBS, NBC, Al Jezeera, RT, Daytime, NPR and dozens more!He’s here to talk about issues relevant to all areas of business, life, including politics, family, faith, and relationships. More importantly, Josh is here to talk about entrepreneurialism, how it's central to your faith and freedom and how to get started making your own living.

Today Ross and Chris talk with author, speaker, trainer and talk show host Josh Tolley, who is ranked as a Top 100 business trainer on EarthBusiness Coach Josh Tolley voice reaches audiences in all 50 states & over 160 nations. His books include business, faith, political, and cultural issues, and he’s appeared on CBS, NBC, Al Jezeera, RT, Daytime, NPR and dozens more!He’s here to talk about issues relevant to all areas of business, life, including politics, family, faith, and relationships. More importantly, Josh is here to talk about entrepreneurialism, how it's central to your faith and freedom and how to get started making your own living.

Today Ross and Chris talk with Alan Kay who was the Season 1 winner of the Alone series on the History Channel. Survivalist Alan Kay joins us today. Alan transcended the unimaginable, surviving 56 days on under extreme conditions on Vancouver Island and was the season one winner of the History Channel’s Alone series.He spent his childhood in the Georgia forests making shelters with his hatchet and by his 20s, had acquired the skills and mindset necessary to adapt and survive anywhere.It didn’t stop there. Alan also has a deep understanding of edible and medicinal plants crediting sage-like elders for rounding out his skill set. His unparalleled proficiency in combative arts, including barehanded, stick, and knife fighting along with seven years as a law enforcement officer, make him the preeminent authority in teaching survival, preparedness, and self-defense which he’s been doing now for 15 years.http://alankaysurvival.comhttp://survival401k.comhttp://homegrownprepper.com

Today Ross and Chris talk with Alan Kay who was the Season 1 winner of the Alone series on the History Channel. Survivalist Alan Kay joins us today. Alan transcended the unimaginable, surviving 56 days on under extreme conditions on Vancouver Island and was the season one winner of the History Channel’s Alone series.He spent his childhood in the Georgia forests making shelters with his hatchet and by his 20s, had acquired the skills and mindset necessary to adapt and survive anywhere.It didn’t stop there. Alan also has a deep understanding of edible and medicinal plants crediting sage-like elders for rounding out his skill set. His unparalleled proficiency in combative arts, including barehanded, stick, and knife fighting along with seven years as a law enforcement officer, make him the preeminent authority in teaching survival, preparedness, and self-defense which he’s been doing now for 15 years.http://alankaysurvival.comhttp://survival401k.comhttp://homegrownprepper.com

Today Ross and Chris rant about the fake news false flag and bring objective views to current events. Today's guest Jeff Harness, is the founder of My Ozark Homestead and is building a Remnant community on 200 acres with a complete mini town concept. Check it out at http://myozarkhomestead.com!

Today Ross and Chris rant about the fake news false flag and bring objective views to current events. Today's guest Jeff Harness, is the founder of My Ozark Homestead and is building a Remnant community on 200 acres with a complete mini town concept. Check it out at http://myozarkhomestead.com!