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Rosemary reports back on her visit to multiple Chinese renewable energy companies, Vineyard Wind activates a $69.50/MWh PPA with Massachusetts utilities, and Bronze Age jewelry halts a German wind project. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! [00:00:00] The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by Strike Tape protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit strike tape.com and now your hosts. Allen Hall 2025: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. I’m your host, Allen Hall. I’m here with Yolanda Padron in Austin, Texas, who is back from the massive wedding event. Everybody’s super happy about that, and Rosemary Barnes had her own adventures. She just got back from China and Rosemary. You visited a a lot of different places inside of China. Saw some cool factories. What all happened?  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, it was really cool. I went over for an influencer event. So if you are maybe, you know, in the middle of your career, not, not particularly attractive or anything you might have thought influencer was ruled out for you as a career. No one, no one needs engineering influencers in their [00:01:00] forties. It’s incorrect. It turns out that’s, that’s where, that’s where I, I found myself. It was pretty cool. I, I did get the red carpet rolled out for me. Many gifts. I had to buy a second bag to bring home the gifts, and when I say I had to buy a second bag, I had to mention. Oh, I have so many gifts, I’m gonna need another bag. And then there was a new bag presented to me about half an hour later. But, so yeah, what did I do? I got to, um, as I was over there for a Sun Grow event. Huge, huge event. They, um, it’s for, it’s for their staff a lot, but it’s also, they also bring over partners. They also bring over international experts to talk about topics that are relevant to them. Yeah. They gave everybody factory tours in, um, yeah, in, in shifts. Um, I got to see a module assembly factory, so where they take cells, which are like, I don’t know, the size of a small cereal box, um, and assemble them into a whole module. Then the warehouse, warehouse was [00:02:00] gigantic. It, um, was, yeah, 1.8 gigawatt hours worth of cells that couldn’t hold in that one building. They’re totally obsessed with fire safety there in everything related to batterie, like in the design of the product, but also in, in the warehouse. And they do, yeah, fire drills all the, all the time. Some of them quite big and impressive. Um, I saw inverter manufacturing facility that was really cool. Heaps of robots. Sw incredibly fast. Saw a test facility.  Allen Hall 2025: So was most of the manufacturing, robotics, or humans?  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. So at the factory it was like anything that needed to be done really fast or with really good quality was done by robots. So they had, um, you know, pick and place machines putting in. Um, you know, components in the circuit board, like just insane, insane rate. I’m sure it’s quite, quite normal, but, um, just very fast. Everything lined up in a row. Most of their quality control is done by robots. Um, so it does well it’s done by ai, I should say. [00:03:00] Taking photos of, of things and then, um, AI’s interpreting that. Repairs, I think were done by humans. There were humans doing, um, like custom components as well. Like not every product is exactly the same. So the custom stuff was done by humans.  Allen H: So that’s the Sun Grove facility, right? You, but you went to a couple of different places within China?  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, I went to another, a factory, a solar panel, a factory, um, from Longie. That was really cool too. I got to see a bit more probably of the, um, interesting, interesting stuff there, like, uh, a bit more. Um, yeah, I don’t, I dunno, processes that aren’t, aren’t so obvious. Not just assembly, but um, you know, like printing on, um, bus bars and, you know, all of the different connections and yeah, it was a bit, a bit more to it in what I saw. Um, so that was, but it, it’s the same, you know, as humans are only involved when it’s a little bit out of the. Norm or, um, where they’re doing repairs, actual actually re [00:04:00]repairing. You know, the robots or the AI is identifying which components don’t meet the standard and then they’ll go somewhere where a human will come and, um, fix them.  Allen H: Being the engineer there. Did you notice where the robots are made? Was everything made in China that was inside the factory or were they bringing in outside? Technology.  Rosemary Barnes: I didn’t think to look for that, but I would assume that it was Chinese made, also  Allen H: all built in country  Rosemary Barnes: 20 years ago that wouldn’t have been the case, but I think that China has had a long, a long time to, to learn that. Again, it’s not like, it’s not, it’s not rocket science. These are, these are pick and place machines, you know, like I remember working on a project very early in my career, so. Literally 20 years ago, um, I was working with pick and place machines. It’s the same, it’s the same thing. Um, some of them are bigger ’cause they’re, you know, hauling whole, um, battery packs around. It’s just the, um, the way that it’s set up, but then also the scale that they can achieve. You just, you can’t make things that cheap if you don’t have the [00:05:00] scale to utilize everything. A hundred percent. Like I said, wind turbine towers is a really good example. ’cause anyone, any steel fabricating  Allen H: shop  Rosemary Barnes: could make a wind turbine tower. Right? They, they could, they could do that. You know, the Chinese, um, wind turbine tower factories have the exact right machine. They don’t have a welder that they also use for welding bits of bridges or whatever. Uh, they have the one that does the exact kind of world that they need, um, for the tower. They, you know, they do that precisely. Robotically, uh, exactly the same. And, you know, a, a tower section comes on, they weld it, it moves off to the next thing, and then a new one comes on. They’re not trying to move things around to then do another weld in the same machine. You know, like they’re, um, but the exact right. Super expensive machine for the job costs a whole bunch to set up a factory. And then you need to be making multiple towers every single day out of that factory to be able to recoup on your cost. And so that is [00:06:00] the. The, um, bar that is just incredibly hard slash impossible for, um, other countries to clear. Allen H: Can I ask you about that? Because I was watching a YouTube video about Tesla early on Tesla, where they wanted to bring in a lot of robotics to make vehicles and that they felt like that was the wrong thing to do. In fact, they, they, they kinda locked robots in and realized that this is not the right way to do it. We need to change the whole process. It was a big deal to kind of pull those. Specialized piece of equipment, robots out and to put something else in its place in that they learned, you know, the first time, instead of deciding on a process, putting it in place and then trying to turn it on, see if it works, was to sort of gradually do it. But don’t bolt anything down. Don’t lock it in place such that it doesn’t feel like it’s permanent. So you engineer can think about removing it if it’s not working. But it sounds like this is sort of the opposite approach of. A highly specialized [00:07:00] machine set in place permanently to produce. Infinite amounts of this particular product, does that then restrict future changes and what they can make or, I, I, how do they see that? Did, did you talk about that? Because I think that’s one of an interesting approaches.  Rosemary Barnes: I didn’t actually get as much chances I would’ve liked to speak to engineers. Um, I was talking mostly to salespeople and installers. Um, so they know a lot, but I couldn’t, um, like in the factory tours, I was asking questions. Um. That kind of question and, and they could answer all, all that. Um, but outside of that, and I couldn’t record in the factory obviously. Um, but I did, I did take notes, but what I would say is that they would have a separate facility where they would be working out the details of new products and new manufacturing processes and testing them out thoroughly before they went and, you know, um, installed everything correctly. But what I do hear is that, you know, especially with solar power. Maybe to [00:08:00] batteries to a lesser extent. You, you know, you like, you have these kind of waves of technology. Um, so you know, like everyone’s making whatever certain type of solar cell and then five years later, um, there’s a new more efficient configuration and everybody’s making that. And I know that there are a lot of factories that kind of get scrapped. Um, and the way that China’s set up their, like, you know, their economy around all this sort of thing is set up is that it’s not that, like every company doesn’t succeed. Right. They SGO was a big exception because they’ve been going since 1997, I think it was. It was started by a professor quid his job and hired a room across the, across the road from his old university and, you know, built his first inverter and, um, you know, ’cause he, he could see that. Uh, the grid was gonna have to change to incorporate all of the solar power that was coming, which to be honest, in 1997, that was like pretty, pretty farsighted. That was not obvious to me when I started working in solar in mid two thousands. And it was not obvious to me that this was a winner.  Allen H: Well, has sun grow evolved then quite a bit? ’cause if you’re [00:09:00] saying that they’ve minimized the cost to produce any of their products by the use of robotics, they have been through an evolutionary process. You didn’t see any of the previous generations of. Factories. You, you were just seeing the most modern factory that that’s actually producing parts today. So is that a, is that a, is that just a cost mindset that’s going on in China? Like, we’re just gonna produce the lowest cost thing as fast as we can, or is it a market penetration approach? What are, what were, were the engineers in management saying about that?  Rosemary Barnes: I think there’s a few different aspects to that, like within China. So Sun Grow is the big company with a long track record and they’re not making the cheapest product out of China. So I think that they are still trying to make the cheapest product, but they’re not thinking about it just in the purchase price. Right. They’re thinking more in terms of the long, long term. You know, they’ve been around for 30 years and probably expect to be around for another 30 years. They don’t wanna be having [00:10:00] recalls of their products and you know, like having to, um. Installers in particular are probably working with them because they know that they won’t have to go back and do rework and the support is good and all that sort of thing. So they’re spending so much money on testing and you know, just getting everything exactly right. But I don’t think that that’s the only way that China is doing it. There’s, you know, dozens, probably hundreds of companies. Um. Doing similar stuff between Yeah, like solar panels and associated stuff like inverters and, and batteries. So many companies and all of them won’t succeed. You know, sun Girls Facility in, I was in her and it’s huge, you know, it’s like a, a medium sized country town. Just their, um, their campus there, they’re not, they’re not scrapping that and moving to a new site, you know, they’re gonna be. Rejiggering and I would expect that, you know, like everything’s set up exactly the way it needs to be, but it’s not like gigantic machines.[00:11:00] It’s not like setting up a wind turbine blade factory where it’s hard if you designed it for 40 meter blades, you can’t suddenly start making 120 meter blades. Like it’s, they will be able to be sliding machines in and out as they need to. Um, so I, I, yeah, I guess that it’s some, some flexibility. But not at the cost of making the product correctly. Allen H: Did you see wind turbines while you were in China?  Rosemary Barnes: I, the only winter I saw, I actually, I saw, because I caught the train from Shanghai, I actually caught the fast train from Shanghai to, which is about, it depends which one you get between like an hour 40 or three hours if it stops everywhere. Um, and I did see a couple of wind turbines on the way there, out the window, just randomly like a wind turbine in the middle of a, a town. Um, so that was a bit, a bit interesting. But then in the plane, on the way back, the plane from Shanghai to Hong Kong, I, at the window I saw a cooling tower of some sort. So either like a, yeah, some kind of thermal [00:12:00] power plant. And then. Around all around, well, wind turbines, so onshore wind turbines. So I don’t know. Um, yeah, I, I don’t know the story behind that, but it’s also not a particularly windy area, right? Like most of the wind in China is, um, to the west where, uh, I wasn’t  Allen H: as wind energy professionals, staying informed is crucial, and let’s face it. That’s why the Uptime podcast recommends PES Wind Magazine. PES Wind offers a diverse range of in-depth articles and expert insights that dive into the most pressing issues facing our energy future. Whether you’re an industry veteran or new to wind, PES Wind has the high quality content you need. Don’t miss out. Visit PS win.com today. So there are two stories out of the US at the minute that really paint a picture of the industry. It was just being pulled in opposite directions. The Department of Interior announced agreements to terminate two more. Offshore wind leases, uh, [00:13:00] Bluepoint wind and Golden State wind have agreed to walk away from their projects. Global Infrastructure Partners, which is part of BlackRock, will invest up to $765 million in a liquified natural gas facility instead of developing blue point wind. Ah. And Golden State Wind will recover approximately $120 million in lease fees after redirecting investment to oil and gas projects along the Gulf Coast, and both companies say they will not pursue further offshore wind development in the United States. Well, we’ll see how that plays out. Right? Meanwhile. In Massachusetts Vineyard Wind, which has been fighting with GE Renova recently has activated its long awaited power purchase agreement with three utilities. The contract set a fixed electricity price of drum roll please. [00:14:00] $69 and 50 cents per megawatt hour for the first year and a two and a half percent annual increase. Uh, state officials say the agreements will save rate payers $1.4 billion over 20 years. So $69 and 50 cents per megawatt hour is a really low PPA price for offshore wind. A lot of the New York projects that. Renegotiated we’re somewhere in the realm of 120 to $130 a megawatt hour, and there’s been a lot of discussion in Congress about the, the usefulness of offshore wind. It’s intermittent blahdi, blahdi, blah. Uh, but the, the big driver is what costs too much. In fact, it doesn’t cost too much. And because it’s consistent, particularly in the wintertime, uh, electricity prices in Massachusetts in the surrounding area are really high. ’cause of the demand and ’cause how cold it is that this offshore wind project, vineyard wind would be a huge rate saving. And [00:15:00] actually the math works out the math. Math everybody. Do you think this is, when we go back five years from now, look back at this. This vineyard wind project really makes sense for Massachusetts.  Yolanda Padron: I think it really makes sense for Massachusetts. I’m really interested to know what the asset managers are thinking on the vineyard wind side, um, and if they’re scared at all to take this on. I mean, it’s great and I’m sure they can absolutely deliver. Like generation I don’t think should be an issue. Um. I just don’t know. It’s, it sounds like they’re leaving a lot of money on the table.  Allen H: I would say so, yeah. But remember, the vineyard win was one of the early, uh, agreements made when things were, this is pre Ukraine war, pre Iran conflict on a lot of other, a lot of other things. It was pre, so I remember at the time when this was going on that. P. PA prices were higher than obviously a lot of other [00:16:00] things. Onshore solar, onshore wind, it would, offshore is always more expensive, but I don’t remember $69 popping up anywhere in any filing that I remember seeing. So even if they had said $69 five years ago, I think that would’ve still been like, wow, that’s pretty good for an offshore wind project. And now it looks fantastic for the state of Massachusetts  Yolanda Padron: because I know that there’s sometimes, and we’ve talked about this in the past, right? There are sometimes projects where, you know, you think you, you’ve got a really good price and you’re really excited about it, and then it goes into operation and then like a couple years down the road, prices increase quite a bit and it’s not the worst thing in the world. But you do just kind of think a little bit like, I wish I could. Renegotiate this or you know, just to get, to get our team a bit of a better deal or to get a bit more money in operations and everything.  Allen H: Does this play into Vineyard wind claiming $850 [00:17:00] million in dispute with GE Renova that at $69 PPA, there’s not a lot of profit at the end of this and need to get the money out of GE Renova right now, and maybe why GE Renova wants to get out of this because they realize. The conflict that is coming that they need to separate the, the themselves from this project. It’s, it’s very, as an asset manager, Yoland, as you have done this in the past, would you be concerned about the viability of the project going forward, or is all the upfront costs. Pretty much done in that operationally year to year. It’s, it’s not that big of a deal.  Yolanda Padron: As an asset manager taking this on, I’d probably have started preparation on this project a lot earlier than other of my projects like I do. I know that usually there’s, you know, we’ve talked about the different teams, right, throughout the stages of the project until it goes into operations, [00:18:00] but. And usually you don’t have a lot of time to prepare to, to make sure all of your i’s are dotted and t’s are crossed, um, by the time you take the project and operations from a commercial standpoint. But this project, I think would absolutely, like you, you would need to make sure that a lot of the, of the things that you’re, that might be issues for some of your projects like aren’t issues for this project. Just to make sure at least the first few years you can. You can avoid a lot of, a lot of turmoil that the pricing and the disputes and the technical issues are gonna cause you, because I feel like it’s just, there’s, there’s just so many things that just keep this side, just keeps on getting hit, you know? Allen H: Well, I, I guess the question is from my side, Yolanda, is obviously inflation, when this project started was pretty consistent, like one point half, 2%. It was very flat for a long time. And interest rates, if you remember when this project started, were very, very low. Almost [00:19:00] nonexistent, some interest rates. Now that’s hugely different. How does a contract get set up where a vineyard can’t raise prices? It would just seem to me like you would have to tie some of the price increase to whatever the inflation rate is for the country, maybe even locally, so that if there were a, a war in Ukraine or some conflict in the Middle East. That you, you would at least be able to, to generate some revenue out of this project because at some point it becomes untenable, right? You just can’t afford to operate it anymore. And,  Yolanda Padron: and I think, um, I, I haven’t, I obviously haven’t read the, the contracts themselves, but I know that there’s sometimes there, it’s pretty common for a PPA to have some sort of step up year by year. And it’s usually, it can be tied to, um, the CPI for. Like the, the change in CPI for the year to year. So you’re [00:20:00] absolutely like, right, like maybe, I mean, hopefully they’re, they’re not just tied to the fixed 69 bucks per megawatt hour. Um, but, but yeah, to, to your point like that, that price increase could, could really save them. Now that we’re, we’re talking the, the increase in, in inflation right now and foreseeable future,  Allen H: if you think about what electricity rates are up in the northeast. I think I was paying 30 cents a kilowatt hour, which is 300. Does that sound right? $300 a megawatt hour. Delivered at the house, something like that. Right? So  Yolanda Padron: prices in the northeast are crazy to me,  Allen H: right? They’re like double what they are in North Carolina. Yeah. Delamination and bottom line failures and blades are difficult problems to detect early. These hidden issues can cost you millions in repairs and lost energy production. C-I-C-N-D-T are specialists to detect these critical flaws [00:21:00]before they become expensive burdens. Their non-destructive test technology penetrates deep dip blade materials to find voids and cracks. Traditional inspections completely. Miss C-I-C-N-D-T Maps Every critical defect, delivers actionable reports and provides support to get your blades. Back in service, so visit cic ndt.com because catching blade problems early will save  Yolanda Padron: you millions. Allen H: Well, sometimes building a wind farm turns out more than expected construction workers at a 19 turbine wind project in lower Saxony Germany under Earth. What experts call the largest Bronze age Amber Horde ever found? The region, the very first scoop of an excavator brought up bronze and amber artifacts that stopped construction and brought archeologists back to the site. Uh, the hoard has been dated between [00:22:00] 1500 and 1300 DCE and is believed to have belonged to at least three. Status women possibly buried as a religious offering. Now as we push further and further across Germany with wind turbines and solar panels for, for that matter, uh, we’re coming across older sites, uh, older pieces of ground that haven’t been touched in a long time and we’re, we’re gonna find more and more, uh, historically significant things buried in the soil. What is the obligation? Of the constructor of this project and maybe across Europe. I, I would assume in the United States too, if we came across something that old and America’s just not that old to, to have anything of, of that kind of, um, maybe value or historically significant. What is the process here? Rosemary Barnes: I assume that they’ve gotta stop, stop work. Um, yeah, that’s my, my understanding and I don’t think, do you have [00:23:00] grand designs in America?  Allen H: I don’t know what that is. Yes.  Rosemary Barnes: So missing out by not having that chat. It’s a TV show about people who are building houses or doing, um, ambitious renovations, and it just, it follows, it follows them. You can learn a lot about project management or. The consequences if you decide that you don’t need to, project management isn’t a thing that you need to do. Um, anyway. I’m sure that in some of those ones I’ve seen they have had work stop because in their excavation they found a, um, yeah, some, some kind of relic, um, from the, from the past. So based on that very well-credentialed experience that I have, I can confidently say that they would be stopping stopping work on that site. I mean, it’s so bad, bad for the developer, I guess, but it’s cool, right? That they’re, you know, uncovering, uh, new archeology and we can learn more about, you know, people that lived thousands of years ago. Allen H: It, it does seem [00:24:00] like, obviously. Do push into places where humans have lived for thousands of years. We’re going to stumble across these things. Does that mean from a project standpoint, there’s, there’s some sort of financial consequence, like does the lower Saxony government contribute to the wind turbine fund to to pay the workers for a while? ’cause it seems like if they’re gonna do an archeological dig. That that’s gonna take months at a minimum, may, maybe not, but it usually, having watched these things go on it, it’s. It’s long.  Rosemary Barnes: But wouldn’t that be something that you’d have insurance for?  Allen H: Oh, maybe that’s it.  Rosemary Barnes: You know, it seems to me like an insurable, an insurable thing, like not so hard to, it would’ve affected plenty of other, like any project that involves excavation in Europe would come with a risk of, um, finding Yeah. An archeological find. And having work stopped, I would assume.  Allen H: Yolanda, how does that work in the United States do, is there some insurance policy towards finding [00:25:00] a. Ancient burial ground and what happens to your project?  Yolanda Padron: I don’t know. I, um, the most I’ve heard has been, it’s just talking to like the government and like the local government and making sure that you have all your permits in place and making sure, you know, you might need to, to have certain studies so you know, you might not have to get rid of the whole wind farm or remove the hole wind farm, but at least a section. Of it has to be displaced from what you originally had thought. I don’t know. I know it happens a lot in Mexico where you get a lot of changes to construction plans because you find historical artifacts or obviously not everybody does this, but like. Tales of construction workers who will like, find, they’re so jaded from finding historical artifacts that they just kind of like take and then dump them to the next plot over to not deal with it right now. Not that it’s anything ethical, uh, or done by everybody, [00:26:00] uh, but it’s, but, but it’s a common occurrence, a relatively common occurrence.  Allen H: You would think it where a lot of wind turbines are in the United States, which is mostly Texas and kind of that. Midwest, uh, wind corridor that they would’ve stumbled across something somewhere. But I did just a quick search. I really hadn’t found anything that there wasn’t like a Native American burial ground or something of that sort, which they previously knew. For the most part. It’s, so, it’s rare that, that you find something significant besides, well, maybe used some woolly mammoths tusks or something of that sort. Uh, in the Midwest, it’s, it’s, so, it’s an odd thing, but is there a. A finder’s fee? Like do does the wind company get to take some of the proceeds of, of this? Trove of jewelry.  Rosemary Barnes: I, I would be highly surprised.  Allen H: Well, how does that work then? Rosemary?  Rosemary Barnes: I’d be highly surprised if that’s the case in Europe. I bet it would happen like that in America. Allen H: Sounds like pirate bounty in a sense.  Rosemary Barnes: In, in Australia it wouldn’t be like that because [00:27:00]you, when you own land, you don’t actually. You, you own the right to do things from surface level and above, basically. I don’t know how excavation works. So you don’t generally have a a right to anything you find like that? I mean, you shouldn’t either. It’s not, it’s not yours. It’s a, it belongs to the, I don’t know, the people that, that were buried. When you then to the, the land, like, I guess. The government in some way. I mean, in Australia it’s, um, like we don’t have so many archeological fines that you would find from digging. I mean, it’s not that there’s none, but there’s not so many like that. But it is pretty common that, you know, there are special trees, um, you know, some old trees that predate, uh, white people arriving in Australia. And, um, you know, that have been used for, you know, like it might have a, a shield that’s been, um. Carved out of it. Or, uh, hunting. Hunting things, ceremonial things, baskets, canoes, canoe like things, stuff like that. They call ’em a scar [00:28:00] tree ’cause they would cut it out of a living, living tree. And you know, so when you see a tree with those scars and that’s got, um, cultural significance. There’s also, you know, just trees that were, um. That that was significant for cultural reasons and so you wouldn’t be able to cut down those trees if you were building any, doing any kind of development in Australia and a wind farm would be no different. I know that they are, there are guidelines for, if you do come across any kind of thing like that or you find any anything of cultural significance, then you have to report it and hopefully you don’t just move it onto the neighboring property. Allen H: I know one of the things about watching, um. Some crazy Canadian shows is that. Uh, you have to have a Treasure Hunter’s license in Canada. So if you’re involved in that process, like you can’t dig, you can’t shovel things, only certain people can shovel. ’cause if they were to find something of value, you. You’ll get taxed on it. So there’s just a lot of rules [00:29:00] about it. Even in Canada,  Rosemary Barnes: if I was an indigenous Australian and you know, some Europe person of European descent came and found some artifacts, uh, aboriginal. Artifacts. I would be pissed if they just took it and sold it. Like that’s just clearly inappropriate right. To, to do that. So you, I don’t think it should be a free for all. If you find artifacts of cultural significance and you just, it’s, you find its keepers that, that doesn’t sound right to me at all.  Allen H: Can we talk about King Charles II’s visit to the United States for a brief moment? Uh, he is a really good ambassador, just like, uh, the queen was forever. He’s, he does take it very seriously and the way that he interacted with the US delegation was remarkable at times in, in terms of knowing how to deal with somebody that there’s a war going on right now. So there’s a lot [00:30:00] happening in the United States that, uh, not only could it be. Uh, respecting both sides of the UK and the United States’ position in a, in a number of different areas, but at the same time being humorous, trying to build bridges. Uh, king Charles, uh, had the scotch whiskey tariffs removed just by negotiating with President Trump, and sometimes that’s what it takes. It’s a little bit of, uh. Being a good ambassador.  Allen H: Yeah. The very polished you would expect that. Right? But this is the first visit of. The king to the United States, I believe. ’cause he, he’s been obviously as a prince many, many, many times to the United States. [00:31:00]But this time as, as a, the representative of the country, the former representative or head of the country, which was unique. I think he did a really good job. And I wish he, they would’ve talked about offshore wind. Maybe he could’ve calmed down the administration on offshore wind.  Rosemary Barnes: I bet that’s one of the, the goals. I mean, that’s an industry that’s important to. So  Allen H: I wonder if that happened actually. ’cause that’s not gonna be reported in, in the news, but how the UK is going on its own way in terms of electrification and I guarantee offshore wind had to come up it. Although I have been not seen any article about it, I, I find it hard to believe that King Charles being the environmentalist that he is, and a proponent of offshore wind for a long time. Didn’t bring it up and try to mend some fences.  Rosemary Barnes: Maybe he’s playing the long game though. I mean, Trump is pretty, he’s transactional, but he also, you know, he has people that he really likes and you know, will act in their interests. So maybe it’s enough to just be [00:32:00] really liked by Trump, and then that’s the smartest way you can go about it. Allen H: Did you see the gift that King Charles presented to, uh, the US this past week? It was a be from, uh, world War II submarine, which was the British, I dunno what the British called their submarines, but it was, the name of it was Trump. So they had the bell from. The submarine when it had been commissioned and they, they gave that to the United States, or give to the president. It goes to the United States. The president doesn’t get to keep those things, but it was such a smart, it’s a great president. It’s such a smart gift, and somebody had to think about it and the king had to deliver it in a way that got rid of all the noise between the United States and the uk. Brought it back to, Hey, we have a lot in common [00:33:00] here. We shouldn’t be bickering as much as we are. And I thought that was a really smart, tactful, sensible way to try to men some fences. That was really good. That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. If today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn. Don’t forget to subscribe, so you never miss this episode. And if you found value in today’s conversation, please leave us a review. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show. For Rosie and Yolanda, I’m Allen Hall and we with. See you’re here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast.

On this episode of Bounced From The Roadhouse:Special Guests in 4B:Intro/ National Picnic Day, National Take A Chance Day Water Snobs More Water Talk Random FactsFake News - Treasure HuntersBruno WeddingWedding's we doMarry, Kill or Mate - A rodeo champion, a ranch owner, a touring country singerJones Pedi'sMental HealthThat's a Great QuestionGold Digger's Gold Digger's Flight PatternQuestions? Comments? Leave us a message! 605-343-6161Don't forget to subscribe, leave us a review and some stars Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bula Croker: Politician, Treasure Hunter, Rebel, Folklore Florida Woman On this episode, Josh Mills and Wayne McCarty cover your favorite Florida Man headlines, dive into the fan favorite segment Dog News (featuring a special guest), and unpack the legendary story of a Florida woman who helped shape state politics before becoming one of the most prolific treasure hunters in Florida history, uncovering secrets that would alter the state forever. Headlines include: A Florida woman throws beer bottles at a toddler after falling off her bike; a Florida doctor is indicted after removing a patient's liver instead of their spleen; and a Florida man is ordered to pay $21,000 in restitution following a fraudulent golf cart sale. On Mic: Josh Mills, Wayne McCarty, Emily Grabill, Jesse Nieman, Luke West Each week, the Florida Men on Florida Man podcast blends comedy with the fascinating legends, lore, and history of the wildest state in the Union: Florida. Learn more at www.fmofm.com Support the show at www.patreon.com/fmofmpodcast

Treasure Hunter, Tommy Thompson was sent to find a ship full of gold by his investors. Not only did he find the ship but was given %50 million in gold coins for the find but never paid his investors back. He went to jail in 2015 for 11 years and just got out. The $50 million has never been recovered. Do you think he has it?

KJ and I are both "ON-ASSIGNMENT" this week but we made sure to cover a shorter but informative CWW for you this week!Timestamps01:29 Courtroom Cliffhangers03:18 Shocking Crimes in Hawaii07:33 Tragic Stabbing in Florida09:21 A Beloved Teacher's Accident13:29 A Scary Incident with Rihanna18:29 Drone Drug Smuggling23:30 The Treasure Hunter's Secret28:42 Disturbing Crime in Baton Rouge

The judge had originally found Thompson in contempt for not telling the court where gold was located; after that ended, he had to serve a 2-year sentence for criminal contempt. My previous video is here: https://youtu.be/t2VtBNtm7QU

KJ and I are both "ON-ASSIGNMENT" this week but we made sure to cover a shorter but informative CWW for you this week!Timestamps01:29 Courtroom Cliffhangers03:18 Shocking Crimes in Hawaii07:33 Tragic Stabbing in Florida09:21 A Beloved Teacher's Accident13:29 A Scary Incident with Rihanna18:29 Drone Drug Smuggling23:30 The Treasure Hunter's Secret28:42 Disturbing Crime in Baton RougeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/exposed-scandalous-files-of-the-elite--6073723/support.

A treasure seeker who endured years behind bars for declining to disclose the whereabouts of 500 lost gold coins from one of America's most significant shipwrecks has finally been set free.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we put the spotlight on the preschooler with twelve games that are fun to play with a three-year-old! I've been on a quest to find board games that the three-year-old can play and enjoy and that don't drive the rest of us crazy. On this episode, I'm going to share an update about that quest and point listeners to a few games that we've found work well for our family of five—including the three-year-old.Episode ResourcesBuy Hoot Owl Hoot on Amazon.Buy Go Go Little Penguin on Amazon.Buy Cascadia Junior on Amazon.Buy Ghost Fightin' Treasure Hunters on Amazon.Episode 57 - KaribaEpisode 32 - OutfoxedEpisode 24 - Incan GoldEpisode 20 - Sleeping QueensEpisode 5 - Deep Sea AdventureEpisode 4 - Sushi Go!Episode 3 - Love LetterFor context on my statement in the episode about Dane Chapin, the CEO of Op Games, see this thread on Bluesky and also this press release.Send a textPodcast Links: Order a First Player Token coffee mug. Visit the First Player Token website. Join the FPT Facebook group. Follow @firstplayertoken on Bluesky. Join the Family Tabletop Community on Discord.

Today on The Wake Up Call, Tank challenges Scotch and Mandy with a special Birthday Guessing Game packed with clever, gender‑neutral clues. From a beloved actor known for treasure‑hunting adventures and epic fantasy quests to a sharp‑tongued comedian famous for late‑night laughs and bestselling memoirs, the crew works their way through the hints — with plenty of wrong turns, big laughs, and a few dead‑giveaway clues along the way. By the end, they’ve uncovered two major Feb. 25 birthdays for 2026… without saying the names until the final reveal!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spit Hit for February 16th, 2026:Well, the title says it all. Andy messes up big time on this hilarious episode, Liar, Liar makes its return and we wrap things up with a draft of the best treasure hunters. Re-brand Mondays with some comedy! Subscribe and tell your friends about another funny episode of The Spitballers Comedy Podcast!Connect with the Spitballers Comedy Podcast:Become an Official Spitwad: SpitballersPod.comFollow us on X: x.com/SpitballersPodFollow us on IG: Instagram.com/SpitballersPodSubscribe on YouTube: YouTube.com/Spitballers Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Brrr, it's cold out there! ❄️ On this episode, Dori and Kpolly lean into the freezing Wisconsin temperatures by discussing their favorite harsh winter movies. Forget the cozy blankets; for the full experience, the hosts suggest cracking a window while you watch these "could be worse" cinematic picks.The duo dives into bone-chilling thrillers like A Simple Plan and the iconic horror of The Shining. You'll hear fun facts about Jack Nicholson's pre-filming cheese sandwich diet, the 60 doors destroyed for the "Here's Johnny" scene, and the 900 tons of salt used for snow. They also explore the snowy landscapes of Fargo, the alien terror of The Thing, and the unusual quest in Kumiko, the Treasure Hunter.If the frostbite is getting to be too much, Dori offers a brief reprieve with the quaint charm of The Holiday, while Christopher brings the laughs with the horror-comedy Werewolves Within. From the ice planet Hoth in The Empire Strikes Back — featuring the Norwegian mountain ski team as extras — to Liam Neeson battling wolves in The Gray, this episode covers it all.Grab some matzo ball soup, huddle close to your speakers, and join the misery as we celebrate the best of winter cinema!#####Cinebuds is sponsored by Joe Wilde Garage Door Company.

By Stephen Bouchette - Similar to a fictional character who hunts for a treasure and faces challenges along the way, let's seek the treasure which is from above and not give up no matter what obstacles we face. God is also a treasure hunter, looking for those after His own heart. Reviewing some examples from David's life

Zhu Bajie goes diving for treasure, and comes away with more than he bargained for.

Hosts: Shane, Tanis, and Pyrnassius RuneScape Ahead presents the 2026 roadmap. Treasure Hunter is gone, RuneScape is rebranded and the starting areas are graphically reworked. We learn more about integrity, Havenhythe, and 120 Construction. Can the Road to Restoration save RuneScape? For detailed show notes visit update.rsbandb.com. You can also check out the forums for detailed discussion on each episode.Duration: 1:36:22

Hosts: Shane, Tanis, and Pyrnassius Treasure Hunter winds down as keys are no longer sold, Premier’s value becomes questionable, and the end of the MTX era is in sight. Default settings for new players arrive and we share our progress on Inverted Skill Capes. For detailed show notes visit update.rsbandb.com. You can also check out the forums for detailed discussion on each episode.Duration: 1:06:49

Hosts: Shane, Tanis, Avernic, and Thaxy With 2025 in the rearview mirror the demise of Treasure Hunter reigns supreme. Thieving, Runecrafting, and Crafting all received expansion level updates. Also Amascut, combat achievements, and Leagues: Catalyst were 2025’s tentpole updates. For detailed show notes visit update.rsbandb.com. You can also check out the forums for detailed discussion on each episode.Duration: 1:48:35

Jacob's morning turns into a treasure hunt when his ferret Trix steals all his matching socks and favourite pencils right before the school bus arrives. But when Jacob discovers Trix has been building a carefully organized fort out of his missing things, he realizes his sneaky little friend might just have his own important reasons for collecting shiny treasures. ✔️ Perfect for ages 4+ Sleep Tight!, Sheryl & Clark ❤️

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: From Beachcomber to Treasure Hunter: Lars' Unlikely Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-11-07-23-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Lars stond op het rustige strand van Sunny Beach.En: Lars stood on the quiet beach of Sunny Beach.Nl: De zon scheen zwakjes op de golven.En: The sun weakly shone on the waves.Nl: Het was herfst, en hoewel de drukte weg was, hield de plek nog steeds haar charme.En: It was autumn, and although the crowds were gone, the place still held its charm.Nl: Lars was naar Bulgarije gekomen om te ontspannen, maar het avontuur lokte toch.En: Lars had come to Bulgaria to relax, but adventure called.Nl: Op een dag, terwijl hij langs de kust wandelde, ontdekte hij iets vreemds in het zand.En: One day, while he was walking along the coast, he discovered something strange in the sand.Nl: Een fles, bedekt met algen en met een verkreukeld papier erin.En: A bottle, covered with algae and with a crumpled paper inside.Nl: Lars' hart begon sneller te kloppen.En: Lars' heart began to beat faster.Nl: Een oude boodschap!En: An old message!Nl: Misschien wel een schatkaart, dacht hij hoopvol.En: Perhaps a treasure map, he thought hopefully.Nl: Hij rende terug naar zijn vrienden, Sanne en Mick, die lui in de zon lagen.En: He ran back to his friends, Sanne and Mick, who were lazily lounging in the sun.Nl: "Kijk!"En: "Look!"Nl: riep Lars enthousiast, terwijl hij de fles met zijn bevindingen omhoog hield.En: Lars exclaimed enthusiastically, as he held up the bottle with his findings.Nl: Sanne wierp een blik op de fles.En: Sanne glanced at the bottle.Nl: "Het is vast gewoon rommel," zei ze, onverschillig.En: "It's probably just trash," she said, indifferent.Nl: Mick knikte instemmend.En: Mick nodded in agreement.Nl: "Kom op, Lars.En: "Come on, Lars.Nl: Geniet van de zon, geen oude verhalen."En: Enjoy the sun, not old stories."Nl: Maar Lars kon de verleiding niet weerstaan.En: But Lars couldn't resist the temptation.Nl: Hij moest weten wat er op dat papier stond.En: He had to know what was on that paper.Nl: "Ik ga naar de stad om hulp te zoeken," besloot hij, vastberaden.En: "I'm going to the city to seek help," he decided, resolutely.Nl: In het dorp vond hij een kleine boekhandel.En: In the village, he found a small bookstore.Nl: Daar ontmoette hij Ivan, een lokale historicus.En: There, he met Ivan, a local historian.Nl: Ivan was meteen geïnteresseerd.En: Ivan was immediately interested.Nl: "Dit kan belangrijk zijn," zei Ivan.En: "This could be important," Ivan said.Nl: Samen vertaalden ze de boodschap: een oude tekst met aanwijzingen naar een verborgen kamer bij een oude ruïne aan de kust.En: Together, they translated the message: an old text with clues to a hidden room near an ancient ruin by the coast.Nl: Terwijl Sanne en Mick genoten van hun strandtijd, volgden Lars en Ivan het spoor van aanwijzingen.En: While Sanne and Mick enjoyed their beach time, Lars and Ivan followed the trail of clues.Nl: Ze verkenden ruïnes en onderzochten oude kaarten.En: They explored ruins and examined old maps.Nl: Na verloop van tijd vonden ze het: de ingang naar een vergeten kamer vol oude relikwieën.En: Over time, they found it: the entrance to a forgotten room full of ancient relics.Nl: Het nieuws verspreidde zich snel.En: The news spread quickly.Nl: De lokale autoriteiten kwamen om de ontdekking te beschermen.En: The local authorities came to protect the discovery.Nl: Lars voelde een immense voldoening.En: Lars felt immense satisfaction.Nl: Zijn gedurfde zoeken had iets waardevols opgeleverd.En: His daring search had yielded something valuable.Nl: Hij deelde trots foto's en verhalen online, tot grote verbazing van zijn vrienden.En: He proudly shared photos and stories online, to the great surprise of his friends.Nl: Toen Lars naar huis terugkeerde, voelde hij zich veranderd.En: When Lars returned home, he felt changed.Nl: Hij had zijn liefde voor avontuur herontdekt en besloot dat zijn volgende reis opnieuw een historische ontdekking zou worden.En: He had rediscovered his love for adventure and decided that his next trip would again be a historical discovery.Nl: Het avontuur had hem geroepen, en Lars was klaar om te luisteren.En: Adventure had called him, and Lars was ready to listen. Vocabulary Words:quiet: rustigeweakly: zwakjescharm: charmeadventure: avontuurcoast: kustdiscovered: ontdektecrumpled: verkreukeldenthusiastically: enthousiastindifferent: onverschilligtemptation: verleidingresolutely: vastberadenbookstore: boekhandelhistorian: historicusclues: aanwijzingenhidden: verborgenruin: ruïnerelics: relikwieënyielded: opgeleverdimmense: immensedaring: gedurfdesurprise: verbazingrediscovered: herontdektsatisfaction: voldoeninglounging: lagenweakly: zwakjeshopeful: hoopvolmap: kaartentrance: ingangancient: oudetreasure: schat

Hosts: Shane, Tanis, and Pyrnassius Treasure Hunter is being removed from RuneScape, the goal has been set and passed. While direct XP and items will be removed from sale, questions emerge about game integrity. We go over the data and our expectations for the next few weeks. For detailed show notes visit update.rsbandb.com. You can also check out the forums for detailed discussion on each episode.Duration: 1:49:47

Welcome to Episode 370 of Energetic Radio, hosted by Dale Sidebottom and co-host Paul Campbell. This week's episode is all about celebrating small wins, cultivating gratitude, and becoming a treasure hunter in your personal and professional life.Dale kicks things off with an energy boost after finally getting a good night's sleep and shares some personal wins, from writing 500 words a night to landing an exciting new partnership for the School of Play curriculum in 45 Mayfield Early Learning Centres across Australia. He gets candid about the pride of seeing his own kids benefit from the very programs he's built.Paul jumps on the trumpet-blowing bandwagon by sharing his own fitness milestones, callisthenics progress, and moments of pure morning gratitude. Plus, the great budgie smuggler debate makes a return. What does swimwear have to do with motivation and progress? You'll have to tune in!This episode also highlights the power of a positive mindset, featuring a simple yet powerful Mel Robbins quote: "One of the single greatest skills you need to develop in life is to have a good attitude for no reason." Dale and Paul dive deep into practical ways to train your brain for positivity, even when life throws curveballs. They also introduce a game-changing approach for teachers, parents, and leaders, the Treasure Hunters mindset. Discover why shifting focus from labels to strengths helps both neurodiverse and neurotypical kids (and adults!) thrive. Find out how being a treasure hunter can transform classrooms, workplaces, and even family life.Plus, don't miss the new trivia segment! See how you stack up against Paul as Dale takes him through 10 quick-fire questions, no blue ribbons for half-points here!Highlights in this episode:Dale's wins with sleep, fitness, and School of Play partnershipsPaul's running and swimming triumphs, and why core strength mattersThe positive impact of celebrating your own victoriesWhy adopting a "good attitude for no reason" is transformativeThe Treasure Hunters approach for educators and leadersFun banter, trivia, and plenty of laughs (including budgie smugglers and scallop facts!)Actionable takeaway:This week, blow your own trumpet, big or small, and celebrate what makes you proud. And start looking for treasure in everyone you meet!

Send us a textLet's go PE Nation!Today I want to share with you three kindergarten PE games that keep kids moving, teach boundaries, and build early math skills while staying safe and simple to run. We also answer listener questions about the PE9 book series and the ongoing saga of our inflatable mascot, Webster.• top 10 kindergarten games overview and eBook link• "Treasure Hunters" rules, sorting by color, and math add-ons• "Gotham City" for teaching boundaries through story• "Rollout" circle setup for rainy-day PEGrab the eBook that's in the show notes. I know it will give you value and more fun games to play with your K-2 classes.Enjoy,Dave-Kindergarten PE Games and Activities ebook ($3.99 for 10 activities)-Check out supersizedphysed.com for more resources, including free PDFs, articles, and courses to help with your PE program. Please leave a review to help grow this podcast and keep pushing our profession forward.-Team Building Games Ebook (with preview): https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Team-Building-Games-and-Activities-for-PE-Class-14063095Grab my copy of the Outside PE Checklist as a reference that includes equipment, procedures, transitions, and other essentials for successful outdoor teaching-Free resources include Substack and Medium articles with PE tips, games, and strategies-High Fives and Empowering Lives  book available as an ebook or paperback-Paperback or download: HERE-Amazon Ebook: HERESupport the showBecome a supporter of the show: https://www.buzzsprout.com/385837/support

Pastor Mark Balmer preaches a message called "Fellow Treasure Hunters" from Colossians 2:1-5.---Parkview Church exists to glorify God through the whole church forming whole disciples for the good of all people.Website: www.parkviewchurch.orgInstagram/Facebook: @parkviewchurchic

PJ hears why we need to boost A&E procedures to gather evidence for drink spiking, talks to Paddy who got caught up in a drone attack on the Global Sumud Flotilla trying to bring aid to Palestine, learns why Catriona is looking for a metal detecting expert. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join the whole Loss crew for the long awaited ITS17! and in the words of Jordan "Boy Howdy this is neat!" We go through every change in the new packet from the updated formatting to the amazing new missions! Spoilers! CB knocked it outta the park! Thanks for watching! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LossofLieutenant Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lossoflieutenant Discord: https://discord.gg/MBG4hesQZt 0:00 Intro 2:00Overview 7:25 Sacha - Xenotech Hunter 9:06 Treasure Hunters 11:30 Tactical Support Options 16:55 Document Formatting 22:55 B-Pong - Returning Mission 28:30 Evacuation - Returning Mission 41:10 Last Launch - Returning Mission 41:45 Akial Interface - New Mission 56:25 Corporate Appropriation - New Mission 1:08:30 Critical Intervention - New Mission 1:24:00 Crossing Lines - New Mission 1:40:00 Hardlock - New Mission 1:44:00 Provisioning - New Mission 1:53:55 Zone of Interest - New Mission 2:04:50 Direct Action Missions 2:05:25 Res Ops 2:07:20 Final Thoughts

Key leads the charge in introducing one of his favourite German grimoires from Das Kloster: Die Rufung des heiligen Christoph oder Das sogenannte Christopheles-Gebet. Drawing on his extensive practice with this text, he delves into the lore behind German treasure hunting magic, the figure of St. Christopher as its patron, and the range of literal and metaphorical treasures this text facilitates plundering. Support us on patreon.com/TheFrightfulHowls.

Hey, riddle lovers and brainy adventurers—ready to test your skills?

Hey, riddle lovers and brainy adventurers—ready to test your skills?

Stephanie Inskeep from Ancient Adventures joins Ken and Tony to talk about all her treasure hunting activities from hunitng for sharks teeth, native american artifacts, relics, and meteorites. We also talk about her recent appearance on Expedition Unknown with Josh Gates looking for Anne Boney's pirate treasure. https://www.youtube.com/@AncientAdventureshttps://www.facebook.com/stephanie.inskeepjohnsonRELICS RADIO is live via video broadcast on the 5280 Adventures YouTube channel and Adventures In Dirt YouTube channel every Wednesday night at 8:00 pm (Eastern) and is available for download wherever you get your podcasts. See links below to catch us live.DK's LINKS:All Ken's Links Here: https://linktr.ee/adventuresindirtAdventures in Dirt on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/adventuresindirtAdventures in Dirt Facebook Group page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AdventuresInDirtTONY's LINKS:5280 Adventures on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/5280adventures5280 Adventures on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5280adventures5280 Adventures on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5280.adventures/Thanks yall for spending your night with us. Appreciate you all!

Hosts: Shane, Tanis, and Pyrnassius Treasure Hunter is removed from RuneScape for one week. We discuss Jagex’s survey, the future of monetization, bringing lapsed players back, and ask the question: is XP too easy to earn? Also, cosmetic free worlds and the march to Prif on the GIM. For detailed show notes visit update.rsbandb.com. You can also check out the forums for detailed discussion on each episode.Duration: 1:25:36

Tonight, it's ladies' choice! And we are talking treasures, pirate treasure, royal treasure and Peru's treasures.

Hosts: Shane, Tanis, Pyrnassius, and Thaxy MTX Experiment 1 is detailed with a week-long removal of Treasure Hunter at the end of July. What does Jagex aim to learn and how will we all feel after a week of absence? The beach also returns for 2025 with no new content. For detailed show notes visit update.rsbandb.com. You can also check out the forums for detailed discussion on each episode.Duration: 1:27:10

The far more censored version of the award-winning and unparalleled "A Mediocre Time with Tom and Dan." - "A Corporate Time" is a daily companion and terrestrial radio show heard nationally on iHeartRadio. It's silly.

Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler (1900–1945) var en nyckelperson i Tredje riket. Hans ideologiska övertygelse, flit och administrativa skicklighet gjorde honom central i genomförandet av nazismens rasistiska terror. Genom SS byggde han upp en struktur som förenade paramilitär makt med ideologisk och kvasi-religiös symbolik.Himmler var djupt intresserad av ockultism, pseudohistoria och esoteriska idéer. Han såg SS som en andlig elit, kallad att återuppväcka en uråldrig germansk kraft som enligt honom gått förlorad genom kristendomen. I uppdraget ingick en jakt på den heliga graalen och Tors hammare.I detta avsnitt av podden Historia Nu samtalar programledaren Urban Lindstedt med Ulf Zander, professor i historia vid Lunds universitet, om Himmlers ockulta föreställningar. Detta avsnitt är ett betalt samarbete med History Channel, som den 5 juni klockan 20:00 har premiär för dokumentärserien Hitler's Treasure Hunters. I sex delar skildras hur SS-enheten Das Ahnenerbe sökte efter religiösa reliker och mytiska skatter, såsom den heliga Graalen och Tors hammare – föremål vars övernaturliga kraft skulle bidra till en tysk seger i kriget.Himmler drogs tidigt till nationalistiska och antisemitiska rörelser. Han anslöt sig till nazistpartiet 1923 och gick med i SS 1925. Redan 1929 blev han dess ledare, Reichsführer-SS. År 1936 blev han chef för hela det tyska polisväsendet och byggde en effektiv terrorapparat.Himmler betraktade kristendomen som en främmande och försvagande religion, påtvingad germanerna utifrån. Han var särskilt kritisk till kristendomens betoning på förlåtelse, självuppoffring och jämlikhet – idéer han ansåg skadliga för en krigförande, aristokratisk elit. I stället förespråkade han en återgång till en förkristen, germansk religiositet byggd på ära, blod och jord.Ceremonier inom SS präglades av nyhedniska inslag. Vid bröllop kunde till exempel en svärdsceremoni ersätta kristna löften, och vid begravningar hyllades den avlidnes koppling till förfäder snarare än till Gud. Denna symboliska brytning med kristendomen var inte fullständig, men markerade ett försök att ersätta kyrkans institutioner med SS:s egen kultstruktur.Slottet Wewelsburg blev ett andligt centrum för SS. Himmler ville göra det till högkvarter för en framtida SS-orden. Slottet omgestaltades i rituell stil, och i tornets runda sal lades ett golv med symbolen Svarta solen – kopplad till nazistisk mysticism. Ett kryptliknande rum ska ha använts för att bevara aska från SS-ledare, som en del av Himmlers kultliknande vision.Bild: SS-ledaren Heinrich Himmler (i mitten) anländer tillsammans med Gauleiter Rudolf Jordan (till vänster) och SS-Obergruppenführer August Heißmeyer till Quedlinburgs domkyrka för en nattlig ceremoni till minne av kung Heinrich I:s dödsdag, den 1 juli 1938. Händelsen ägde rum som en del av den nazistiska kulten kring den tidiga tyska historien och dess symboler. 2 juli 1938. Källa: Bundesarchiv, Bild 183-H08445. Allgemeiner Deutscher Nachrichtendienst – Zentralbild (Bild 183). Musik: Wagner, Richard. Siegfried's Funeral March and Finale. Framförd av United States Marine Corps Band, inspelad 8–11 december 1981 i Lisner Auditorium, George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Transkription av Howard Bowlin (begravningsmarsch) och John Bourgeois (final). Tillgänglig via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain. Klippare: Emanuel Lehtonen Vill du stödja podden och samtidigt höra ännu mer av Historia Nu? Gå med i vårt gille genom att klicka här: https://plus.acast.com/s/historianu-med-urban-lindstedt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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The real story of Kelly Tarlton - treasure hunter and underwater explorer.  

Story written by Stephen & Rachel of Lighthouse Horror. For usage rights or more information, please contact us at Lighthousehorrorstories@gmail.comCover Art from NinerioMore of the artist's works at ninerioarts  Original YouTube link: I work as a Treasure Hunter. I have FOUR RULES to Survive.        Merch: lighthousehorror.shopFor more stories like this one, check out my YouTube channel: Lighthouse Horror | YouTube Patreon: Lighthouse Horror | PatreonMusic:Lucas King - YouTubeMyuu - YouTube IncompetechDarren Curtis Music - YouTube Thank you for listening to this scary story! If you enjoyed this new creepypasta story, please check out some of my other horror stories. We'll be uploading new episodes every week, featuring ghost stories, haunted encounters, mysteries, true stories, creepypasta, and anything supernatural and paranormal. Don't miss out on the thrill and suspense that await you in each episode!

Ryan Hunter-Reay is back to talk about his entry in the Indy 500 in May, how he's spending his down time -lots of treasure hunting- and what he sees himself doing in the future. Spoiler alert, he's gunning for Hinch's job.+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham.

Jackson, the treasure hunter?

Legendary BMX Biker and Stuntman Mike “Rooftop” Escamilla joins Tony Hawk and Jason Ellis to discuss how Tony and Mike Met, Fire Department, Bikers vs Skateboarders, We promote the Jason Ellis Show, Skating Sea World, Jason's Tony Impression, Budepest. Gumball, Paul Blart, Grinding Loop, and Looking For Treasure Control Body Odor ANYWHERE with @shop.mando and get $5 off off your Starter Pack (that's over 40% off) with promo code [HAWK] at shopmando.com! #mandopod Download the Ibotta app now and use code HAWK to get 100% cash back on your Thanksgiving feast starting November first! Get 20% off + free shipping with the code [HAWKWOLF] at Manscaped.com. Signed WOODWARD CHIN RAMP Prints at tonyhawk.com Learn How To Skate, No Matter What Age You Are. Out Now https://fathergrind.com/ See Jason Live! Tickets at thejasonellis.com Sponsor Hawk Vs Wolf: https://public.liveread.io/media-kit/hawkvswolf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mount Everest is having a growth spurt, treasure hunters in the UK are rewarded in a big way, and on 'This Day in History', the first international, six-day bike-race & the great wood ban of Amsterdam Thank you to our sponsors! This episode is brought to you by Incogni. Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code COOLSTUFF at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: http://incogni.com/coolstuff Mount Everest is having a growth spurt, say researchers Trove of ancient silver coins unearthed by metal detectorists sells for $5.6 million - CBS News The History of the Six Day Races Great Wood Ban of Amsterdam Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Well the title says it all. Andy messes up big time on this hilarious episode, Liar, Liar makes its return and we wrap things up with a draft of the best treasure hunters.  Re-brand Mondays with some comedy! Subscribe and tell your friends about another funny episode of The Spitballers Comedy Podcast! Connect with the Spitballers Comedy Podcast: Become an Official Spitwad: SpitballersPod.com Follow us on X: x.com/SpitballersPod Follow us on IG: Instagram.com/SpitballersPod Subscribe on YouTube: YouTube.com/Spitballers

Millions in gold, dozens of people who claim it's theirs, and the one man who may know where it's hidden is refusing to talk. A years-long jail sentence hasn't been enough for him to reveal the location of the sunken treasure that was already found once. Will the loot - or its finder - ever see the light of day? This week's episode is Tommy Thompson, Fugitive Treasure Hunter. Click here for this week's show notes. Click here to sign up for our Patreon and receive hundreds of hours of bonus content. Please click here to leave a review and tell us what you think of the show. Please consider supporting the companies that support us! -Get 10% off your first order sitewide with code CREEPY at OSEAMalibu.com. You'll get free samples with every order, and free shipping on orders over $60.

Hey there, Cahootniks! Martha and Ro are back with another episode of Bewildered, inspired by their recent discovery of a "secret" society that's been playing a game right out in the open, all over the world… The game is a literal treasure hunt—and Martha and Ro are obsessed!  They share how they've been following clues, making delightful discoveries, and wondering what it would mean to live life like one big treasure hunt. Want to find treasure in unexpected places? Join them for the full episode! CONNECT WITH US Follow Martha on Instagram The Bewildered Show Notes Follow Ro on Instagram Follow Bewildered on Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.