Podcasts about traditional american

Did you enjoy the Barbie movie? Well, in this episode of The A to Z English Podcast, Xochitl describes what kind of Barbie she thinks she would be, and Jack describes what kind of Ken he would be? Transcript: 00:00:00JackHey, A to Z English podcast listeners. It's Jack here and we just want to announce that we are now on WeChat. Our WeChat ID is A-Z English podcast that is A-Z English podcast, one word all lowercase.00:00:17JackAnd if you.00:00:18JackJoin the group. You will be able to talk with me. You'll be able to.00:00:22JackTalk with social.00:00:23JackAnd we can answer your questions. We can read your comments on the podcast. So we'd love for you to join us and be active in our we chat group. Our WeChat ID is A-Z English podcast. Thanks. See you on the app.00:00:50JackWelcome to the Ages English podcast. My name is Jack and I'm here with my co-host social. And today we have a topic talk. And right now social something that's trending on on TikTok and on on the Internet right now is comes from the the Barbie movie and.00:01:10JackThe question that people are asking themselves is what kind of Barbie are you like, could you describe your Barbie and what kind of Ken are you? So could you describe your Ken? So maybe you could describe your Barbie and I'll describe my Ken.00:01:28XochitlOK, I'm like uh.00:01:32XochitlI don't know.00:01:35XochitlI think I OK. Ideally what I would like to be in fashion Barbie, you know, I have all these clothes and I.00:01:41XochitlI love clothes.00:01:42XochitlBut I don't really dress up that much anymore, like how I used to, but I used to love clothes, so I think I would be like fashion Barbie, you know. But now I'm kind of more like a.00:01:56XochitlLike.00:01:59XochitlMet Barbie or something? I don't know. Like, like a beige Barbie. Something I don't like. Kind of disillusioned with life. Ever so slightly. Yeah.00:02:11JackTrying trying to figure it out, Barbie.00:02:13XochitlTrying to figure it out, Barbie. Yeah, but you know, it's done better this year. I gotta say, the trend, the end of tail end of 27 was a great time where I started a bunch of projects, including our English corner. So with you. So I'm really excited.00:02:29XochitlAbout that and yeah, so maybe right now I would actually be like.00:02:35XochitlAn iconic Barbie that had all the jobs like veterinarian, doctor, Fashionista like you know, the one that's doing everything I'm doing a lot like the English corner, the coffee business, selling clothes.00:02:42JackYeah.00:02:51JackWhat? What kind of clothes, like, talk about the clothes you stuff. Cause I think that that's that would be like I can. I can picture your Barbies clothes because of the you know you you sell clothes on. I I see you post like dresses like you you're you're big into like thrifting right like.00:02:51XochitlYeah.00:03:09XochitlYes, yes.00:03:10JackYeah.00:03:11XochitlYeah, I saw.00:03:11JackSo lots of like prints or something. Is that what they are kind of kind of prints with like UM?00:03:16XochitlIt can be. I think they're just. It just really depends. It's more so for me right now I'm selling like American clothes. So and Mexico American clothes is is popular because it's higher quality. Traditional American garments are high quality like cotton and stuff. But like regular everyday wear.00:03:37XochitlThose is pretty low quality.00:03:39JackYeah.00:03:39XochitlIt's like worse than she and quality or whatever. Like it's very bad. So being that it's so bad, American clothes is quite popular here. So I just kind of pick whatever I think looks nice. And I think other people will like and bring that and sell it.00:03:58XochitlBeer so it could be like uh, dresses with plants or.00:04:03XochitlDresses for graduation or like the.00:04:07XochitlYou know, sweaters and different, just different articles of clothing that I think that will sell and and it's been going pretty well. I think the only issue is like the price point because it's in Mexican peso, so it's it's actually cheap for the US but for Mexicans a lot of people only make.00:04:24XochitlLike.00:04:25Xochitl300 pesos. They're like $15 a day.00:04:28XochitlAnd as you know, most clothes is like.00:04:28JackOhh.00:04:32XochitlAt least 25 bucks or 25 feet.00:04:34JackOhh yeah yeah, even if you buy off the clearance rack or something, you know at Macy's still going to be 20 or 25 bucks, you know.00:04:39XochitlYes.00:04:43XochitlRight. Yeah. So that's kind of just the only thing that I'm struggling with and I'm kind of thinking about bringing in accessories and stuff that are like a little bit cheaper or or maybe like skin care. I've been thinking when I go to Korea about buying like cheap clothes and skin care, I'm selling them here as well. The cool thing about Korea is you can like.00:05:03XochitlShe had like, boxes of stuff back, so.00:05:06발표자Yeah.00:05:07XochitlIt's kind of fun so.00:05:08JackWhat's your? What's your accessory? If you that goes with your your Barbie?00:05:13XochitlOhh, they hadn't suffered one there.00:05:15Jack20 right. Yes, of course, yes.00:05:20XochitlYou basically have 4 successor. At this point it is like I left him for a day and a half to get a couple like that, which is a really, really beautiful village here in Laka.00:05:31JackMHM.00:05:32XochitlFor my birthday trip and he came back and he's all sick and everything. I was like, what's wrong with him? So I took him to the vet today and he was like, oh, he was stressed cause you left him. And then like?00:05:41XochitlHe, like his stomach, probably hurt because he ate like some different food. We we switched him to a different diet and like all that together, made him have like a problem. Like he got Giardia, which is like, you know, travelers area type thing. Yeah. And so it was really. It was really scary.00:05:56JackYeah.00:06:01XochitlBecause you seemed really safe.00:06:02XochitlBut he's doing fine now.00:06:04XochitlBut it's like a fourth successor. I gotta take him everywhere with me, or else he.00:06:07XochitlGets sick, so.00:06:08JackYeah, I'm not sure how how well this Barbie is going to sell the the Barbie with the the duende accessory with diarrhea, but.00:06:17XochitlNo, no diarrhea, but just playing and they're just healthy. Then they're suffering. Yeah.00:06:21JackHow's he doing today? OK.00:06:23XochitlIt's just like a purse dog that you have to take everywhere.00:06:26XochitlHe's looking at.00:06:26JackRight, right. You need you need a. You need a bag, maybe something maybe. Maybe a bag. That's a kind of.00:06:27XochitlMe.00:06:27XochitlNow I'm talking about.00:06:38JackA local like locally made you know what Hawken bag that you could put when they in. That'd be a pretty cool little Barbie, yeah.00:06:45발표자Yes.00:06:46XochitlYeah, I think that would be cool. He's wearing his little sweater right now, too. He's cold, so that would be be like a blue hoodie. Yeah, well, what kind of Ken are you?00:06:51발표자Nice.00:06:55JackUM, yeah, so I'm. I'm definitely like teacher Ken. My my Ken is is has a shaved head. So that's the I'm I'm representing the bald.00:07:00XochitlOh yeah.00:07:08JackThere so bald can, but my accessory would be a a trucker hat, a trucker cap. So you can cover a KENS bald head with a with a nice trucker cap. And I'm trying to think like, what would Ken's what what's what's my uniform?00:07:28JackLet's say my uniform is pair jeans, some tennis shoes at T-shirt and then maybe like because I'm a teacher, I'll throw like a like a a a suit jacket over the top of that. So.00:07:45XochitlHmm.00:07:45JackThis is definitely of the the strangest can ever. But yeah, I think that would be my that would be my, my, my accessory and my outfit. And maybe maybe my school bag. You know, that would be my, you know, putting students, papers and and things like that.00:08:05JackInside that would be my that would be my other accessory. So the trucker hat and and a a a school bag, yeah.00:08:15JackYeah. I don't know. Yeah. Teacher. Teacher care.00:08:18발표자Oh.00:08:19JackYeah.00:08:20XochitlI often see.00:08:20발표자Yeah.00:08:25XochitlWhat was I gonna say? I often see.00:08:30XochitlGen. Z represented is wearing like beanies as well, which you also do.00:08:34JackOhh, that's right. I'm. Yeah, that's when I try to be cool. But it's it's it's like dressing one generation below my my actual station in life.00:08:46JackSo.00:08:46XochitlI don't think so, because every time I see Gen. X like represented in skits, they're always wearing like a they they dress exactly like you. It's so crazy when I see this guy like go skits because he's not Gen. XI. Think he's like a millennial. Maybe he's. No, I think he must be like a millennial and he he pulls, like skits like showing like.00:09:06XochitlRumors that were genex that were ex millennial and Gen. Z.00:09:09XochitlEric, you know, and I definitely relate hard to like a mix between the dense and millennial because you know I'm a customer, but when he does the Gen. X, it looks it's like looks just like you like. It looks so much like I gotta send you because I think you would get a kick out of it. It's so similar to you. And then like the the, the Gen. Z.00:09:30XochitlLike like for example they have like the meeting and the tenses still sleeping.00:09:34JackOh, yeah, yeah, yeah.00:09:34XochitlAnd that is me. That is kind of like me.00:09:38JackI think I'm. I'm a customer as well. Like I'm kind of right between millennial and and Gen. X because I'm like, you know, I'm like a really young Gen. X or a really old Gen. Z or sorry, really old millennial. Yeah.00:09:45XochitlYeah.00:09:50XochitlMillennial, you mean? Yeah.00:09:53XochitlYes.00:09:54JackNo.00:09:55JackI can I can kind of. I can. I can go. I can go either way, depending on my mood for the uh for the day, I guess, yeah.00:09:55XochitlYes.00:10:03XochitlYeah, I'm gonna send you one of those gifts so you can take a look at it. Yeah. Alright. Well, listeners, let us know what kind of Barbie or Ken would you be? I'm curious to know. Leave us a comment down below at A-Z in this podcast at.00:10:16XochitlOr sorry leaves come down below at A-Z, englishpodcast.com students and e-mail at amazingnesspodcast@gmail.com and join the channel WhatsApp groups to join the conversation.00:10:26XochitlAnd let us know if you've seen the Barbie movie too, because I'm curious about that. I personally didn't get through it. I wasn't a.00:10:31XochitlHuge fan but.00:10:32JackI haven't seen it yet. Yeah, I need to. Yeah.00:10:35XochitlFan, but we'll see and also make.00:10:36JackYeah.00:10:38XochitlSure that you guys.00:10:39XochitlJoin us in the English corner if you are so inclined. It's UH-10 USD a month, and it's for 20 sessions so Monday though.00:10:48XochitlToday we have the English corner meetings for an hour and we have discussion questions and Jack and I are in there talking with the students and it's really fun. I really, really have enjoyed it so far. We have a lot of great English speakers and I think we have really great conversations in there. It's almost like just hanging out with your friends. So yeah, if you're interested in that, make sure to shoot.00:11:08XochitlThe message and we'll see you guys next time. Bye bye.Podcast Website:Social Media:WeChat: atozenglishpodcastFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/671098974684413/Tik Tok: @atozenglish1Instagram: @atozenglish22Twitter: @atozenglish22A to Z Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/theatozenglishpodcastCheck out our You Tube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCds7JR-5dbarBfas4Ve4h8ABecome a member of Podchaser and leave a positive review!https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-a-to-z-english-podcast-4779670Join our Whatsapp group: https://forms.gle/zKCS8y1t9jwv2KTn7Intro/Outro Music: Debora by Jangwahttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dilating_Times/single/debora/https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-a-to-z-english-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode we talked with Jeremy Burk and his newly started venture Tradional American Cycle Supply . Jeremy has spent his life around bikes and is super passionate about them . Why give your hard earned $$ to a super store when you can help a fellow Michigander and fellow biker . Be sure to check him out at the links below.https://tradamcycle.com/https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61552837357260&mibextid=kFxxJD

Today InPerspective with Dr. Harry Reeder October 2, 2023

In this episode, two longtime best friends discuss the classic American cinema piece: Sky High. If you watched Sky High, you may know the classic tail of Will Stronghold realizing that its not your superpowers that makes you a hero. Through this movie, we learn about how to make it in a high school where everyone is super. However, have you ever thought about the deeper meaning? Check out this weeks episode to hear some great takes on this classic film in a NEW SEGMENT called Jason and Austin's Medial Literacy Review, or JAMLR. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/twodudesandabench/support

This week the boys were joined by Larry Jerro, a self-described traditional man with American values, to discuss those values, the pitfalls of dating & life in general in the age of social media, and more…Segment Times:Intro (00:20)Guest (07:03) - Larry Jerro - “traditional man with experience in hunting and believe in American values”This Week in His Story (01:03:30) - Protect your wealth with Noble Gold Investments - http://gold.mantoolsmedia.com/Thanks to all of our Sponsors - http://sponsors.mantoolsmedia.com/ Our Website - https://mantoolsmedia.com/Our Socials - https://liinks.co/mantoolsmedia Man Tools Merch - https://merch.mantoolsmedia.com/ Licensed Music by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com© Man Tools Media LLCGet your weekly dose of #ToxicMasculinity! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/man-tools/message

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A recent poll/study by the Wall Street Journal shows that America is really changing, really fast! What can be done? Should something be done? Give Dave 30 minutes and he'll fix everything, or something like that! (PS, Last week's episode is ONLY on Spotify)

This calls for strategic thinking and acting by business owners. Steve Sipress, entrepreneur, marketing, sales, tips, ideas, help, strategy, small business owner, direct response, tactics, success, profits, growth, results, marketing consultant, wall, street, journal, survey, american, values, patriotism, community, religion, Vivek, Ramaswamy, advertising, hiring, target, socialism, marxism, communism, left, right, conservative, liberal, democrat, republican, independent,

In the 7a hour, NewsRadio WFLA Anchor Chris Trenkmann runs through today's top stories, including a Nashville school shooting that left three children and three adults dead. Ryan has audio from news reports during the Nashville school shooting, including a reporter who suffered through a school shooting herself. Florida Politics Publisher Peter Schorsch breaks down what's happening during the legislative session. A Wall Street Journal poll finds that feelings of patriotism are at an all-time low. Dana's trending stories relate to the 'David' statue and a Tallahassee school.

A poll shows Americans are a lot less patriotic, less religious and less committed to hard work than they used to be.

The incredibly charming American musician Janie Rothfield is a great traditional fiddler, banjo player, educator, composer, and so much fun to talk to! This episode features quite a bit of music on both fiddle and banjo. The conversation delved into the best ways to teach music, learn tunes, play with ease, accompany dancers and most importantly find connection with others through music! We talked about her childhood, learning violin in one of the first Suzuki classes in the United States with Louise Behrend, figure skating, learning the banjo, moving to Scotland, playing at music festivals, and why she started her unique “Janie's Jumpstart Weekend Camps”. Janie records and tours with many bands and teaches both fiddle and clawhammer banjo.  This episode is available as a video, and the transcript will later be published to my website as well: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/janie-rothfield-traditional-american-fiddler-banjo-player-composer-and-educator I've also included timestamps below. Janie's website:  https://janierothfield.com/     photo credit: Clara Williams Buy me a coffee? Please help this podcast keep going! https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman Timestamps: (00:00) Intro (01:36) New Jordon on fiddle by Uncle Norm Edmonds (04:04) groove and rhythmic drive and variety (05:34) Suzuki lessons, Louise Behrand (09:09) Janie's Jumpstart Weekend camps, how they got started (11:08) pivoting during pandemic (12:38) Contra dances (15:30) Allan Carr (17:01) Janie's childhood figure skating, dancing (18:56) early career, balancing parenting, Little Missy with Shona Carr (21:35) Hen's Teeth duo with Nathan Bontrager, and the Idumea string quartet with Ewan McDonald and Becka Wolfe (26:21) meeting Allan in Scotland (27:24) how Janie teaches music (33:11) different influences in old-time music (34:50) festivals Clifftop and Fire in the Mountain (36:28) how to memorize tunes (38:53) cross-tuning, variety in interpretation with Candy Girl (45:15) old-time history Jimmy McConn, Paul David Smith, Owen “Snake” Chapman and a simple approach to learning (46:53) history of enslaved blues fiddlers, wondering about the connection with old-time dances during the time of slavery, Julie Lyonn Lieberman research, Béla Fleck (48:26) Shetland rhythms, different fiddling traditions, story of Albany radio station being heard in Shetland and influencing the music of Peerie Willie Johnson 50:15 benefit of playing for dancers, Alexis Chartrand 51:55 Janie's sister musician Suzy Thompson, folk influences from their mother 52:59 learning the banjo 54:27 Johnny Don't Come Home Drunk on banjo 57:33 difference with bluegrass and old-time, story about Blaine Sprouse 01:01:12 Candy Girl on the banjo 01:03:34 learning the guitar, Allan Carr's approach 01:04:27 Brendan Power harmonica player 01:07:55 fiddlesticks, Colin Currie Nicole Lizée, foot percussion 01:11:38 Jane's tune “Harry Garrison” on fiddle 01:15:04 discussion about Jane's outgoing and upbeat personality and how it's impacted her career and music, her advice for inviting collaborations 01:22:37 Jane's tune “The Mist” --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leah-roseman/message

In Episode 30, Julian talks to his daughters about American Summer Camps.Whether you merely have an interest in these traditional summer camps, are a parent who is thinking of sending their children to a summer camp, or a young adult contemplating working at a summer camp, this is an episode for you.Here are some links to camps we talked about during the episodeCamp NakanawaTech CampArts and Design Camp Daughter #2 attendedCritical Language Scholarship Program (US residents only)Advice on finding a summer camp jobsConsolidator site for US counselor applicationsBunac - getting a job in the US at a summer camp as a non-US-CitizenOther Show NotesLearn more about how America's culture developed in Julian Bishop's High, Wide, and Handsome.Available here to buy as a paperback, ebook, or audiobookExcerpts, reviews, and more available hereConnect with Julian via:FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInConnect with Michael viaTwitterLinkedIn

www.prageru.com/kids*******************SUPPORT INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM**************Order Dr. Zelenko's Early Treatment Protocol supplements and save $ on every order here: www.zstacklife.com/APRILhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AprilMossTVTrouble with arthritis, high blood pressure, diabetes,metabolic syndrome, or ANY OTHER AILMENT? Try Hydrogen therapy at home www.holyhydrogen.com/aprilPROTECT YOUR WEALTH AGAINST RISING INFLATIONWealth Management Private Advisors- Dr. Kirk Elliotthttps://kirkelliottphd.com/april/SLEEP BETTER THAN YOU EVER HAVE!www.MyPillow.com Use Promo Code APRIL for up to 66% off at checkout.DITCH YOUR BLUE STATE! OKLAHOMA IS RED HOT!Shaw Homes www.shawhomes.com is offering for April's followers an EXCLUSIVE offer! Click this link https://shawhomes.com/contact-us/ and enter Promo Code: APRIL to receive either $11,000 in FREE Upgrades OR The Deluxe Kitchen Package AND $4,000 Closing Costs Paid.Get your immune system STRONG with Naturopathic Dr. Mark Sherwood**Download your 100% FREE e-book TODAY at www.sherwood.tv/facethefactsAttention PARENTS!! Want to teach your kids about free markets and the dangers of socialism in a fun and easy way? You've got to check out the Tuttle Twins series of books.Use my special link here:https://tuttletwins.com/?ap_id=AprilMossTV for 35% off of children's booksApril Moss is styled by Culture of Life 1972- a chic, on-point, classy Pro-Life Christian Online Fashion Boutique! All items are MADE IN THE USA! Shop here for women's clothing, jewelry, bags, and trendy accessories, plus, you'll be supporting small businesses.www.col1972.com Promo code: APRIL for 10% off your order!Follow Face The Facts with April Moss on the following channels and SUBSCRIBE:BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/Os6e...Rumble: https://rumble.com/account/content?ty...CloutHub: https://clthb.co/W95Gbhum2iY6JNfX8Telegram: https://t.me/aprilmosstvTwitter: @AprilMossTVInstagram: @aprilmosstvFacebook: @aprilmosstvGab: @aprilmosstvSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AprilMossTV)Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AprilMossTV)

Under the leadership of Ambassador Mark Green, who served as Administrator from 2017 to 2020, conservative political appointees at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) executed reforms and policies that would have previously been dismissed as unrealistic and audacious. The agency launched a reorganization that established a new structure to “end the need for foreign aid,” captured in the guiding principle of “the Journey to Self-Reliance,” while remaining true to America's humanitarian impulse to help people in need. Traditional American values suffused agency programs with a culture of life and family and religious freedom as a first freedom. Under the Trump Administration, USAID confronted the challenge posed by an aggressive Communist China (and those of other malign global actors) and served as responsible stewards of American tax dollars. These reform efforts and achievements can provide the next conservative Administration with a solid base from which to launch even bolder reforms while offering a future Congress a basis upon which to reshape foreign aid authorizations and appropriations.Please join us for a conversation with Amb. Green reflecting on his tenure at USAID. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Traditional American fast food is perceived by many to be inevitably unhealthy; however, it doesn't have to be. Amy's Kitchen is reinventing the classic American drive-thru one organic, vegetarian burger at a time. In this episode of The Main Course, Host Barbara Castiglia sat down with the President of Amy's Drive-Thru, David Wolfgram, to discuss how this healthy spin on a quick meal came to be.Many know Amy's Kitchen brand from their pre-prepared, organic meals found in grocery stores. “When our founders started Amy's kitchen, they set out to fulfill a need that they identified through their own personal experiences,” Wolfgram said, “They realized there was really no pre-prepared organic, vegetarian and great tasting foods available.”As the rating and fanbase continued to grow for the brand, there started to be more and more push from customers to bring this same commitment to the restaurant world, thus giving birth to Amy's drive-thru.Wolfgram, who spent decades growing and developing brands for private equity brands, shared that in his 40+ years in the business, Amy's drive-thru is by far the most exciting concept he has worked on. “Not only does it have tremendous potential financially but the good it does for the people on the planet is pretty amazing.”At Amy's Kitchen, their main focus is sustainability and plant-based options. “It's a brand with purpose,” Wolfgram explained, “Doing good for people and doing good for the planet is what really drives everything."At its core, the menu at Amy's Drive-Thru includes all of the traditional American Drive-thru food you could imagine, including burgers, fries, shakes. But what sets them apart? All of these options are both organic and vegetarian. Extending beyond that, anything can be made available gluten-free, dairy-free, or vegan. “This was another really important part of the brand for the founders that everyone had accessibility to the brand despite food allergies.”

In this episode, we will discuss the final major of the year "The Open" as well as the different style of play needed to be successful on a links course.

There may be a misconception in the public that the transition from President Donald Trump to President Joe Biden would be a net negative for those with business in the defense sector. However, from President Biden's past statements and recent actions, that's not necessarily the case, and it's more the progressives in the Democratic Party who dominate much of the conversation about Defense budget cuts. In the sixth episode of Insider Insights: 100 Days of Biden, Jayson Wolfgang, litigation partner and managing shareholder of Buchanan Ingersoll and Rooney's Harrisburg, PA office, is joined by Jim Wiltraut, a senior principal in the firm's government relations practice in D.C. In this episode, Jayson and Jim cover: - The White House's likely approach to Defense spending and where there may be cuts to the budget - The biggest differences in approach to Defense between President Biden and former President Trump - How micro aggressions from Russia, China, North Korea change the landscape of defense and where money gets spent - How the steel industry specifically may be impacted by the new administration and its approach to Defense - COVID-19 relief bills and whether they did enough to protect and help those with contracts in the Defense industry For info on Buchanan's capabilities in Federal Government Relations, visit: https://www.bipc.com/government-relations-and-public-policy To read more about Jim Wiltraut, visit: https://www.bipc.com/james-wiltraut To read more about Jayson Wolfgang, visit: https://www.bipc.com/jayson-wolfgang And finally, head to www.BIPC.com to learn more about Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney.

In memory of Patrick, we love and miss you. Find Joe Rogan and capture him.Did Willem Dafoe have a flat top in The Grand Budapest Hotel? Check out the Steady Hands Barber Club Twitter @steadybarbersCheck out the Steady Hands Barber Club Instagram at the link below: https://www.instagram.com/steadyhandsbarberclub/

PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 1: GameStop story is fascinating because it parallels what's happening in politics. The Establishment will crush anyone who games the system and uses it like they do. Normal people played hedge fund game, drove up price of GameStop, which had been shortened by hedge funders, engineered unauthorized transfer of wealth from financial ruling class to middle class, Big Tech clamps down on Reddit to stop GameStop sales. Regular people on Reddit "short squeezed" the big hedge funds. Robinhood app shuts down trading of GameStop. Donald Trump caused a panic in the political establishment just like the one we're seeing in the stock market. Millions of Americans voted for socialism, voted for the cancel culture, voted for fascism. To think Republicans will automatically come back in 2022 is wishful thinking. New York AG accuses Cuomo of undercounting nursing home deaths by 50%. Redditor GameStop trader calls the show. Biden is fronting Obama's third term. PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 2: Susan Rice is running the Biden White House for Obama. Keystone pipeline worker on how Biden took his job and the election. Schumer says his agenda is summed up in one word "climate". Climate change is the gateway for the left to control every aspect of your life. Biden climate change advisor Gina McCarthy says climate change is the biggest public health crisis of our time, which is a lie. Kerry admits we could go to zero carbon emissions tomorrow and the problem isn't solved, tells workers who lose jobs to go make solar panels. Biden kills more jobs, halts border wall construction. Traditional American politics as we've known it is no more. Don't count on Democrats overstepping and Republicans winning in 2022. Millions and millions of Americans voted for Biden and the socialist Democrat agenda. ChiComs roll out anal swab COVID test. Short selling and day traders. PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 3: Biden admits he's just restoring the Obama administration policies. Keystone worker responds to Kerry. Jay Inslee: We don't want to shackle people to temporary jobs that will only last another 30 years. Kerry doesn't understand opposition to Biden climate policy. Rand Paul's great speech on the unconstitutional impeachment scam. Biden forms panel to pack the Supreme Court. Justice Roberts refuses to sit for Trump impeachment trial. Leaky Leahy taken to hospital after being sworn in as presiding officer. Rand Paul calls out Democrat incitement to violence, deranged hatred for Trump. Victor Davis Hanson on life after Trump. A look at the world in the year Rush was born, 1951. The New McCarthyism of the Democrats, blacklisting Trump employees. Democrats are using their power to eliminate the need to persuade voters. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

David Suk, Co-Founder and CEO of Saint Luna Moonshine, steps onto the New York Launch Pod to discuss his new moonshine brand which promises to popularize a traditional American liquor and a variety of new cocktails. While David was the COO of a baby blanket company, Aden + Anais, he started talking to one of his co-workers whose passion was distilling moonshine. Soon they both realized that moonshine was the only liquor that had not yet experienced a premiumization and set out to change that with a cocktail forward modern brand. By working with local suppliers and hitting the pavement to get Saint Luna stocked in a variety of New York City bars and restaurants, David has managed to take a traditional American liquor and modernize it for an elevated experience. In this episode we talk about the history of moonshine and why it has previously gone unnoticed in the liquor industry, how David came up with the idea for the brand, expanding an alcohol brand in the midst of Covid-19 and much more! Transcript of this episode available at: nylaun.ch/saintlunamoonshinetr For more on Saint Luna Moonshine visit: saintlunaspirits.com/

How the f**k did Jesse Cole create a baseball team that goes against all traditional baseball rules? Today we’re talking with Jesse about his transition from sleeping on an air mattress and selling only two tickets when first starting his own baseball team to gaining almost 30K followers on Instagram. Jesse is a graduate of Wofford College. After leaving school Jesse became General Manager and Managing Partner of the collegiate summer league team, the Gastonia Grizzlies. In 2015 Jesse became the owner of another collegiate summer league team, the Savannah Bananas. He ran both teams until 2018. Today, Jesse continues to be at the helm for the Bananas. He works as the founder of Fans First Entertainment, and he’s also the author of a book, Find Your Yellow Tux. So where in the world did he find a yellow tuxedo? And how is their professional high-fiver doing as a professional air high-fiver now?

David speaks about the origin, the life, and the eventual death of the traditional luxury car in America. David discusses a topic he is very passionate about and he explains how financial strains and overseas competition, along with lack of consumer demand ended this special, legendary class of automobiles.As always, if you enjoyed the show, follow us and subscribe to the show: you can find us on iTunes or on any app that carries podcasts as well as on YouTube. Please remember to subscribe and give us a nice review. That way you’ll always be among the first to get the latest GSMC Car Podcasts.We would like to thank our Sponsor: GSMC Podcast NetworkAdvertise with US: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/advertise-with-us.html Website: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/car-podcast.htmlITunes Feed : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/gsmc-car-podcast/id1490730546?uo=4GSMC YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q49DE7J-lA4&list=PLF8Qial15ufrJ7-vujY_3aTCpxXxY1Q3A"list=PLF8Qial15ufrJ7-vujY_3aTCpxXxY1Q3ATwitter: https://twitter.com/GSMC_carFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Golden-State-Media-Concepts-Car-Podcast-112984286909469/Disclaimer: The views expressed on the GSMC Car Podcast are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction, copying or redistribution of The GSMC Car Podcast without the express written consent of Golden State Media Concepts LLC is prohibited.

Traditional American system Counts the beat number on the tactus, & on the half beat, and n-e-&-a for four sixteenth notes, n-&-a for a triplet or three eighth notes in compound meter, where n is the beat number.[7] In music, #counting is a system of regularly occurring sounds that serve to assist with the performance or audition of music by allowing the easy identification of the beat. Commonly, this involves verbally counting the beats in each measure as they occur, whether there be 2 beats, 3 beats, 4 beats, or even 5 beats. In addition to helping to normalize the time taken up by each beat, counting allows easier identification of the beats that are stressed. Counting is most commonly used with rhythm (often to decipher a difficult rhythm) and form and often involves subdivision (elaborated on in later passages). Ultimately, musicians count using numbers, “ands” and vowel sounds. Downbeats within a measure are called 1, 2, 3… Upbeats are represented with a plus sign and are called “and” (i.e. 1 + 2 +), and further subdivisions receive the sounds “ee” and “uh” (i.e. 1 e + a 2 e + a). Musicians do not agree on what to call triplets: some simply say the word triplet (“trip-a-let”), or another three-syllable word (like pineapple or elephant) with an antepenultimate accent. Some use numbers along with the word triplet (i.e. “1-trip-let”). Still others have devised sounds like “ah-lee” or “la-li” added after the number (i.e. 1-la-li, 2-la-li or 1-tee-duh, 2-tee-duh). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vegansteven/message

(2:53) NOT Mid-Century Modern (4:12) Craftsman/ Arts and Crafts (5:57) Bungalow (8:16) Victorian (14:04) Cape Cod (18:50) Ranch  (23:34) American FourSquare (28:02) Dutch Colonial Revival (29:52) Greek Revival (32:49) Traditional American (35:00) Mid Century Modern (39:49) Still not Mid-Century Modern   ------------------------ Blue Collar Real Estate on Facebook   Connect with Greg: Facebook / Website / Email   Connect with Ryan: Facebook / Instagram / Website / Email / 317.509.7431

Traditional American immigration lore tends to feature throngs of poor, huddled masses coming over from Europe, who eventually assimilated into American society, giving us green beer and pizza. Often left out of that story is an equally large migration coming to the West Coast from Asia - particularly China. For episode numero uno of You Don't Have to Yell, Professor K. Scott Wong of Williams College discusses how the experience of Chinese immigrants differed from their European counterparts, how the Chinese laid the groundwork for many of the legal battles on immigration today, and offers some parallels with today's immigration debate we can use as we determine the best path forward as a country.

Let’s start with a misconception about year-round homeschooling. It is typically NOT homeschooling all the time. Just because we are year-round homeschoolers that doesn’t mean we are doing more school than your average students. Traditional American school schedules begin in late August, take a couple of weeks off in December, and continue through the end of May with about twelve weeks off in the summer. Homeschoolers who school year round simply shorten that summer break; often cutting it in half or making it shorter so we can take more frequent breaks during the school year. This is all about flexibility y’all. Listen or read more at https://pambarnhill.com/year-round-homeschooling/

“There are places we love, and places we hate…at a certain point, we made it illegal to make the places we love anymore, and we were only allowed to make the places we hate.”So says Jeff Speck, one of North America’s top urban designers, and a leader of the new urbanism movement, in a recent visit — his first — to Vancouver.As co-author of 2010’s Suburban Nation with his mentors Andrés Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk (of architecture and town planning firm DPZ Partners), Speck reached a new level of mainstream urban nerd renown in 2012 with Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time.Next came its follow-up, a tactical guide for planners, activists, and even the odd engineer, 2018’s Walkable City Rules: 101 Steps to Making Better Places. As part of a speaking tour to promote the book, Speck accepted an invitation from Canada Lands Company and MST Development Corporation to make his first visit to Vancouver, and present at the Inspire Jericho Talks series on May 23.As a sneak preview, he joined us for a Price Talks soiree, our third such live recording with Gord and friends. Speck covers a variety of topics, including: the formative roles played by Duany and Plater-Zyberk and their early work at Miami-based Arquitectonica in influencing his career choice and trajectory; his early interest in helping to recreate Florida’s throwback vernacular architecture (think Seaside, the un-ironic setting for The Truman Show); the bad news about ride hailing…and the worse news about autonomous vehicles; and, of course, what he means by ‘deep walkability’.“My audiences tend to self-select”, he says modestly — and while this may be true of his clients, once the The Wall Street Journal calls one of your books “the urbanist’s bible”, such self-effacing statements no longer hold water.Turning Speck’s own words back on him — if you’re interested in urban design, find this guy. Read more »

On January 17, 1920, the United States passed the 18th Amendment to the US Constitution, ushering in a 13-year dry spell known as Prohibition. But how did a country that loved to drink turn its back on alcohol? How did two-thirds of both the House and Senate and three-fourths of State legislatures all agree that going dry was the way to get the country going forward? It had always been a long, uphill battle for the temperance movement, but towards the end of the nineteenth century, certain forces aligned: fears of industrialization, urbanization and immigration. Traditional American life was changing - fast - and many people looked for a scapegoat: the saloon.For more information on how Prohibition came to be, check out Professor David J. Hanson’s, “Alcohol Problems and Solutions,” a comprehensive, interactive site that outlines all the various stakeholders in the Noble Experiment.Daniel Okrent’s Last Call: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition is a key text for learning more about Prohibition and how it came about. And, to narrow in on New York, itself, Michael Lerner’s Dry Manhattan: Prohibition in New York City is a tremendous resource.The bootlegger character was based on a real story, A Bootlegger’s Story: How I Started, which ran in the New Yorker in 1926.For more on the Atlanta race riots and how they connect to Prohibition, check out this story on NPR, in which professor Cliff Kuhn describes his research. To learn more about the intersection between race and the policing of Prohibition, Lisa McGirr’s The War on Alcohol: Prohibition and the Rise of the American State is invaluable.Further references can be found in America Walks Into a Bar: A Spirited History of Taverns and Saloons, Speakeasies and Grog Shops by Christine Sismondo.Support us by supporting our sponsors!

I am at camp this week! (yay!) We delve into a, "how to" video from the 1940's and talk about a, "traditional American Thanksgiving." But what is a traditional American Thanksgiving even? To this particular video it means a lovely time spent with friends and family while displaying good manners! Is this what Thanksgiving is to everyone though?? Heck no! Let's keep exploring! But until then, here is the primary source goods!   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E4_zGR_nWRw

A few days after the presentation Dr. Pimentel agreed to be interviewed for the VSSE podcast by Louisa Dell'Amico an Environmental Activist. -------------- David Pimentel and his colleagues at Cornell University in New York set out a number of strategies which could potentially cut fossil energy fuel use in the food system by as much as 50 percent. The first, and very astute suggestion they put forward is that individuals eat less, especially considering that the average American consumes an estimated 3,747 calories a day, a staggering 1200-1500 calories over recommendations. Traditional American diets are high in animal products, and junk and processed foods in particular, which by their nature use more energy than that used to produce staple foods such as potatoes, rice, fruits and vegetables. By just reducing junk food intake and converting to diets lower in meat, the average American could have a massive impact on fuel consumption as well as improving his or her health. For information directly about the report "Reducing Energy Inputs in the US Food System" by David Pimentel, Sean Williamson, Courtney E. Alexander, Omar Gonzalez-Pagan, Caitlin Kontak and Steven E. Mulkey (http://www.springerlink. com/content/k487435204442t48/) and (http://www.sciencedaily. com/releases/2008/07/080723094838.htm).

David Pimentel and his colleagues at Cornell University in New York set out a number of strategies which could potentially cut fossil energy fuel use in the food system by as much as 50 percent. The first, and very astute suggestion they put forward is that individuals eat less, especially considering that the average American consumes an estimated 3,747 calories a day, a staggering 1200-1500 calories over recommendations. Traditional American diets are high in animal products, and junk and processed foods in particular, which by their nature use more energy than that used to produce staple foods such as potatoes, rice, fruits and vegetables. By just reducing junk food intake and converting to diets lower in meat, the average American could have a massive impact on fuel consumption as well as improving his or her health. For information directly about the report "Reducing Energy Inputs in the US Food System" by David Pimentel, Sean Williamson, Courtney E. Alexander, Omar Gonzalez-Pagan, Caitlin Kontak and Steven E. Mulkey (http://www.springerlink. com/content/k487435204442t48/) and (http://www.sciencedaily. com/releases/2008/07/080723094838.htm). ---------- A few days after the presentation Dr. Pimentel agreed to be interviewed for the VSSE podcast by Louisa Dell'Amico an Environmental Activist.

Linda George, Sociology/Psychology/Nursing/Psychiatry: "The Price We Pay for Traditional American Values" (November 27, 2006)