Podcasts about tumwater

Sports Dump gets back into spring action in an Easter Zoom episode, checking in on each league's standings and identifying key games coming next week. The EvCo softball MVP race is almost as exciting as the league title competition. Karsyn Freeman homered for the Adna softball team. Adna and Napavine are in a heated race for the C2BL baseball title and W.F. West and Tumwater are duking it out in the EvCo baseball standings. Danger is actually him middle name.Sponsored by: Elam's Home Furnishing and Mattress GalleryGoebel SepticAmericool Heating and Cooling

In this episode of Citizens Climate Radio, Elise Silvestri explores how art can strengthen climate advocacy with Carrie Ziegler, an interdisciplinary Artist, Speaker, and Community Engagement Expert. Carrie talks about her process for creating and executing the Chrysalis Project: Transforming Together, an art and climate policy project that enacted powerful change over Zoom during the COVID-19 pandemic. One of the participating students, Brisa Sabel, shares her experience of the successful campaign and the  joy and inspiration it gave her.  Peterson Toscano has a surprisingly good news story: like our responses to climate change, the format of CCR is adapting! [insert finalized details here] Listen to Carrie Ziegler discuss the power of art storytelling in making meaningful, local climate policy. Guest Bio: Carrie Ziegler Carrie Ziegler harnesses the collective power of art to drive social and environmental transformation. Through her Art in Action initiatives, she collaborates with diverse entities—local governments, organizations, schools, and universities—to create multi-dimensional works that blend participant creativity with pressing societal issues. These projects inspire active engagement, bringing communities together to create lasting change. Along with the Chrysalis Project, Carrie also led the Plastic Whale Project, where students created a life-sized whale out of plastic bags. The whale played a pivotal role in successfully passing a ban on single-use plastic bags in Olympia, Lacey, Tumwater, and Thurston County, Washington.   Based in Olympia, Washington, Carrie is recognized internationally, bringing her impactful vision to global forums, including Aotearoa (New Zealand), Ghana, France, Mexico, and Canada. She empowers Artists and Change Makers to maximize their societal impact through art, inspiring a broader movement of change driven by creativity. Complementing her hands-on work, Carrie is penning her inaugural book, Eclosion: An Artist's Path to Power and Peace. In this work, she intertwines her memoir with a practical guide for unleashing personal and collective potential, offering a blueprint for transformative change through art—a light for a world in desperate need of inspiration. Check out her work on her Instagram, @carriezieglerart.

Elise Silvestri explores how art can strengthen climate advocacy with Carrie Ziegler, an interdisciplinary Artist, Speaker, and Community Engagement Expert. Carrie talks about her process for creating and executing the Chrysalis Project: Transforming Together, an art and climate policy project that enacted powerful change over Zoom during the COVID-19 pandemic. One of the participating students, Brisa Sabel, shares her experience of the successful campaign and the joy and inspiration it gave her. Peterson Toscano has a surprisingly good news story: like our responses to climate change, the format of CCR is adapting! [insert finalized details here] Listen to Carrie Ziegler discuss the power of art storytelling in making meaningful, local climate policy. Carrie Ziegler harnesses the collective power of art to drive social and environmental transformation. Through her Art in Action initiatives, she collaborates with diverse entities—local governments, organizations, schools, and universities—to create multi-dimensional works that blend participant creativity with pressing societal issues. These projects inspire active engagement, bringing communities together to create lasting change. Along with the Chrysalis Project, Carrie also led the Plastic Whale Project, where students created a life-sized whale out of plastic bags. The whale played a pivotal role in successfully passing a ban on single-use plastic bags in Olympia, Lacey, Tumwater, and Thurston County, Washington. Based in Olympia, Washington, Carrie is recognized internationally, bringing her impactful vision to global forums, including Aotearoa (New Zealand), Ghana, France, Mexico, and Canada. She empowers Artists and Change Makers to maximize their societal impact through art, inspiring a broader movement of change driven by creativity. Complementing her hands-on work, Carrie is penning her inaugural book, Eclosion: An Artist's Path to Power and Peace. In this work, she intertwines her memoir with a practical guide for unleashing personal and collective potential, offering a blueprint for transformative change through art—a light for a world in desperate need of inspiration. Check out her work on her Instagram, @carriezieglerart.

Using Innovation and Leadership to Make a Difference in Education. About Francis Q. Hoan Francis Q. Hoang is a veteran, entrepreneur, and technology innovator who has been a founding team member of companies generating over $600 million in combined sales and employing more than 1,200 professionals across AI, law, aerospace, defense, and government services. With over a decade of expertise in building and integrating innovative technologies, Francis has enabled teams across industries to harness the transformative potential of AI and frontier tech. With 20+ years of national security experience, Francis has served in every branch of the U.S. Government. He was appointed by President George W. Bush as Associate White House Counsel and Special Assistant to the President and later deployed as the Executive Officer of a U.S. Army Special Forces Company during combat operations in Southeast Afghanistan. His distinguished career includes serving as Deputy Chief of Police and SWAT Commander at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and clerking for Judge Thomas Griffith on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. A graduate of West Point (top 1% of his class), Washburn University (Master's in Criminal Justice), and Georgetown University Law Center (magna cum laude), Francis has also completed Ranger School and passed the CPA exam. His leadership extends to chairing the board of Allied Airlift 21 and co-organizing the Afghanistan Departure Group, which facilitated the first U.S. private charter evacuation flight from Afghanistan after the military withdrawal. Francis has served on numerous boards, including MAG Aerospace, Marymount University, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, and his insights have been featured in the Wall Street Journal. Proudly hailing from Tumwater, Washington, Francis speaks regularly on innovation, leadership, and service. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/franceqhoang/  Resources https://boodlebox.ai/  John Mikton on Social Media LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmikton/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jmikton Web: beyonddigital.org Dan Taylor on social media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/appsevents  Twitter: https://twitter.com/appdkt  Web: www.appsevents.com Listen on: iTunes / Podbean / Stitcher / Spotify / YouTube Would you like to have a free 1 month trial of the new Google Workspace Plus (formerly G Suite Enterprise for Education)? Just fill out this form and we'll get you set up bit.ly/GSEFE-Trial

Today - Mission Ridge recently purchased over 600 acres of land as part of a long-term expansion plan that includes ski lift expansions, residential and commercial developments, and open space preservation, but the project faces opposition from environmental advocates and is still awaiting final county approval. https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/business/mission-ridge-ski-and-board-resort-adds-630-acres/article_9208247a-ff76-11ef-a21e-534864f648c8.html And later - Chelan County Commissioner Shon Smith urged the Leavenworth City Council not to oppose a 70-foot cross on Tumwater Mountain, citing a potential federal land swap—an idea later debunked—leading the council to withdraw its resolution, while the property owner had already abandoned the project. https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/news/local/chelan-county-tumwater-mountain-cross-permit-withdrawn-no-ongoing-land-swap/article_21554c90-ff9d-11ef-a502-23384800515f.html Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this month's episode of Conservation Starters, we are joined by TCD's Board of Supervisors TJ Johnson, Betsie De Wreede, Doug Rushton, Marianne Tompkins, and David Iyall. During this episode, we get to know each of our board members and hear more about TCD's organizational goals. We discuss the responsibilities of board supervisors and learn more about our upcoming election. Tune in to hear about TCD's organizational priorities and how to get involved in our Board elections!A mail-in election for Position 2 on TCD's Board of Supervisors will be held March 18, 2025. Registered voters who live within the Conservation District boundaries are encouraged to vote in the 2025 election. Get your ballot in person March 12-18 during weekdays between 8am and 4:30pm from elections staff at the Thurston Conservation District offices (582 Tilley Ct SE, Suite 152, Tumwater, WA 98501)Resources:Learn more about TCD's Board Members here.Learn more about TCD election here.2025 Appointed Board Member opening.Other election and appointment resources:WSCC Appointed Board Member Application FormElection and Appointment WACCD Supervisor Appointment GuideConservation District Elections Accountability and Transparency InformationWA State Conservation Commission (WSCC) Guide to Conservation District ElectionsConservation District Elections FAQs from WSCCTCD's Election FAQ page

Last week I was watching Severance and — this is not a spoiler — the episode centered around the backstory of “Ms. Casey,” played by Dichen Lachman. I found myself immersed, totally taken with her performance, the way I usually enjoy this show. It's one of my favorites. Afterwards, I had a moment and realized, “Wow. I'm not the least bit jealous of the actress who played her.” And that felt AMAZING. How did I get here?I read for the role of “Ms. Casey” in 2020, back when it was titled Tumwater. This was one of the last times I went in-person for an audition — it was actually Valentine's Day, so pre-pandemic. I did not come anywhere close to landing the part; I didn't get a callback and I remember the casting director trying to work with me several times in the room to find the correct “tone.” Having seen the show, I now see I was pretty tone deaf and nowhere near it.Maybe that's why watching it didn't bother me, because it was never even close to being mine. There are parts in other projects that I have come close to, that I haven't seen or that I avoid talking about, because it still feels painful. Parts that were juicy, parts that would've changed my bank account, parts that would've changed the trajectory of my life and my career. Maybe.I've been getting paid to act since I was 5-years-old. I got my SAG/AFTRA card when I was 9, in 1985. I consider myself a professional actor, even though there are many years that go by unemployed and uninsured. When I first got out of college and no longer had my parents to staple my headshot to my resume or drive me to auditions in the city, I began logging all my auditions: casting directors, what I wore, how I felt, what my average booking/callback rate was. I stopped doing that in my 30's, when I realized it was leading to an unhealthy obsession over my career that spilled into other areas — like controlling what I ate or not going on vacations “just in case I have to work” or spending most of those vacations memorizing. I'm still guilty of the latter. At the end of 2019 I was starring in two feature films with back to back shoots. So I had a lot of lines to learn, but I managed to find more balance. I consciously dedicated an hour in the morning, another after lunch, and another before bed so that I could still enjoy a Thanksgiving Paris.Like I learned with vacations, and food, how I talk to myself about my weight and how I look — I have had to carve out a healthier way to look at rejection and jealousy. I'm writing this not as a “How to deal with rejection and jealousy” but more of a reflection on why I think I'm able to cope with it better at certain times than others. I mean, I don't think I have this figured out but I'm still pretty in awe that I've gotten to this point.In the past, if I was also working, it was much easier to let the pain roll off my back if I was booked/busy. And yes, I think the decades of rejection and comparison have helped me develop a more calloused/thicker skin, but I also believe this comes from monitoring what I allow into my life, in the form of negativity. This comes not only from others in the entertainment industry, but also the everyday language I choose to listen to. The things I read. The podcasts I play. The casual gossip I hear, even among friends.Not too long ago, I met one of my childhood heroes growing up. She shook my hand and asked how she might know my work. I told her probably from Saving Face, because that is the film I'm best known for. She immediately nodded — “That's why I don't know your face, I never watched that movie! Because they didn't cast me in it!” It was a strange moment. For me, at least. Because I related to her, and it wasn't a side of her I wanted to relate to. I wanted to just fan girl or bond over being Asian actresses. I mean, she was a huge reason I knew I could even be in the movies. She was a trailblazer! But instead, I saw in her the part of me I tried to stuff down, avoid, and hide — the part of rejection and comparison that is so painful it can leave you feeling wounded, even decades later. And yet, she was so cool and casual about it. Enthusiastic, even!Lately, I've been embracing a lot of my imperfections. Mostly because I have no choice with perimenopause, where each and every hour presents me with a new set of weird physical and emotional symptoms. It's getting more and more challenging to be my own cheerleader. So instead of the constant reframing into positivity that has been harder to access, I've been re-examining my flaws. Giving them space and time to heal. Realizing many of them will be scarred and not as painful to touch. But the risk of re-infection is there. And so, I've still gotta protect my heart and work on that balance. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit genxtaste.substack.com/subscribe

Logan Schiendelman, a popular and charismatic high school football player, vanished without a trace in May 2016 at the age of 19. Born in 1996 in Tumwater, Washington, Logan was raised by his white grandmother, Ginnie Gebo, after his mixed-race mother, Hannah, pursued art school. Logan never knew his Saudi Arabian father, which later contributed to an identity crisis as he faced racism from peers in his predominantly white hometown during his senior year of high school. After graduating in 2015, he attended Washington State University but struggled socially, dropped out after his freshman year, and returned to live with his grandmother.   On May 19, 2016, Logan told Ginnie he had an "epiphany" and might be gone for a few days. That day, he sent a cryptic text to a girl he met on a dating app, saying, “I hope to survive this week.” He was never seen again. The next day, his black 1996 Chrysler Sebring was found abandoned on Interstate 5 with his wallet, phone, and some belongings inside. Witnesses reported seeing the car drifting across lanes, with a Caucasian man jumping out and fleeing into the woods. Another sighting mentioned a naked teenager in the area, possibly Logan, but searches with dogs and helicopters found nothing.   Investigations revealed Logan had been moody and paranoid after college, possibly linked to his marijuana use. His family noted tension with his sister's boyfriend, who had a criminal record, though he passed a polygraph test. Logan had also recently met his Black paternal relatives, which brought him joy but may have caused friction with Ginnie. In 2017, a woman reported seeing Logan with two white men near his car on May 20, leading to a sketch of one suspect, but no solid leads emerged. The lack of blood or struggle in the car and the presence of valuables ruled out robbery.   Theories abound: Did Logan suffer a mental breakdown, possibly drug-related, and leave voluntarily? Or did he encounter foul play, as suggested by the witnesses and his uncle Mike, a retired deputy? Police found no evidence of a crime but believe he may still be alive. His family, including great-aunt Mary, who runs a Facebook page with 18,000 members, continues to search for answers, offering a reward. Logan would be 29 today, and his case remains unsolved, leaving his loved ones in anguished uncertainty.   Sources: Jan 15, 2017, page A16 - The Olympian at Newspapers.com. (n.d.). https://www.newspapers.com/image/702079929/ Jul 01, 2017, page A3 - The Olympian at Newspapers.com. (n.d.). https://www.newspapers.com/image/702084544/ Dateline: Missing in America podcast covers the May 2016 disappearance of Logan Schiendelman in Tumwater, Washington. (2023, June 21). NBC News. https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/dateline-missing-in-america-podcast/dateline-missing-america-podcast-covers-may-2016-disappearance-logan-s-rcna90251   Join The Dark Oak Discussion: Patreon The Dark Oak Podcast Website Facebook Instagram Twitter TikTok Youtube This episode of The Dark Oak was created, researched, written, recorded, hosted, edited, published, and marketed by Cynthia and Stefanie of Just Us Gals Productions with artwork by Justyse Himes and Music by Ryan Creep

Washington’s police training academy is phasing out the Sigsauer P320 handgun due to it firing on its own. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard says hundreds of NSA employees were participating in a sex chat on an official government platform. Washington might put a pause on creating specialized license plates. Elon Musk says the country is heading towards bankruptcy. // LongForm: GUEST: Frances Staudt is a Tumwater HS girls basketball player that recently sat out a game because the opposing team had a biological male. She and her mom say the distict didn't have her back. // Quick Hit: Antipathy for Tesla grows amongst leftists in Seattle.  

If there were ever an episode we'd be removed from social media over, this is it! Citizen sleuths look into Washington's spending, and what they find is gag worthy. National civil rights complaint filed on behalf of Tumwater basketball player. Is Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell being punished for his bad basketball joke?

Today - Over Presidents Day weekend, the U.S. Forest Service laid off about 3,400 employees nationwide. And here in Washington, 40 rangers from the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest were among those suddenly fired. And later - a look inside the ongoing debate over a 70-foot cross being built on Tumwater Mountain near Leavenworth.Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brandon Swanson, a 19-year-old college student from Minnesota, vanished on May 14, 2008, after his car got stuck in a ditch while he was driving home from a night out with friends. Believing he was near the town of Lynd, Brandon called his parents for help, but despite his directions, they couldn't locate him. Frustrated, he decided to walk toward nearby lights he thought were in Lynd, keeping his father on the phone. Just after 2:30 a.m., he exclaimed, “Oh, shit!” and the line went silent—his last known words.The next day, authorities discovered that Brandon was actually near Porter, about 20 miles from where he believed he was. His car was found, but searches of the surrounding area, including the Yellow Medicine River, revealed no trace of him. Despite extensive searches and numerous theories—including accidental drowning, hypothermia, or foul play—no definitive evidence has surfaced.His parents, devastated by his disappearance, advocated for “Brandon's Law,” which mandates that Minnesota law enforcement treat adult missing person cases with urgency. To this day, the mystery remains unsolved, with his family and the community still holding out hope for closure, haunted by his chilling last words and the lingering mystery of his fate.Logan Schiendelman, a 19-year-old from Tumwater, Washington, vanished on May 20, 2016, under mysterious circumstances when his car was found abandoned on Interstate 5 with his belongings inside. Despite extensive search efforts, witness reports, and a thorough investigation by the Thurston County Sheriff's Office, no significant leads or evidence have emerged to explain his disappearance. Theories range from foul play to voluntary disappearance or a mental health crisis, but none have been substantiated. Logan's family, especially his grandmother, remains hopeful for answers, and the case remains open as investigators periodically review new and old information using advanced technologies. The case of Logan Schiendelman remains unsolved, a chilling mystery that continues to perplex and draw public concern.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, December 16, 2024. We meet the back-to-back state champion divers: From Glacier Peak it's Addison Farman and from Archbishop Murphy it's Samantha Mandeville. Then it's 3/4s of the Jackson 200 freestyle relay swim team with Olivia Hoyla, Megan Wang and Elissa Anderson; they finished 2nd at state, while the Timberwolves took third as a team. Finally, we catch up with the head football coach at Anacortes, Justin Portz; the Seahawks won their second consecutive state 2A championship early this month with a 20-10 win over Tumwater.

On today's Daily Puck Drop, Jason “Puck” Puckett is joined by Jim Moore, the Go-2-Guy, for his Monday appearance.  Also joining the show on Monday, Tim Booth, Seattle Times and Curtis Crabtree, FOX 13 of their weekly, Ground Puck Seahawks Podcast. Jim and Puck jump right into the Seahawks most complete win of the season over Arizona.  The offense and the defense dominated on both line of scrimmages, which was easily their best performance of the year.  They both agree that football is a fairly easy game when you out perform the other team up front you will win the majority of your games.  The defense continues to deliver and was a huge factor into the win.  The first College Football Playoff is set, but there still are problems with the system and the committee still makes no sense. The portal is open and what does that mean for the Cougars as they await their decision on the future of John Mateer. Will he stay or go?Juan Soto agrees to a $765 million dollar deal with the Mets.  Is it time for baseball to step in and institute a hard salary cap?Jason “Puck” Puckett breaks down the Seahawks win over Arizona with Tim Booth, Seattle Times and Curtis Crabtree, FOX 13 for their weekly Ground Puck Seahawks Podcast.  It was a much needed win for Seattle as it drastically improves their playoff chances.   It was a must win game for Seattle and they got the job done. How much does a week change the perception of the offense after their performance on Sunday?  Is anyone calling for Ryan Grubb to be fired this week?  Grubb made a subtle change to the running game that made a huge difference. Can it continue the rest of the season?Mike Macdonald's defense continues to shine as they dominated the Arizona offense.  Ernest Jones continues to make plays and watch his bank account grow.  Tyrice Knight is playing better and better as each week goes by.  What led to the Zach Charbonnet breakthrough? The next two weeks feature the Packers and Vikings, which game is more winnable?  What type of atmosphere should we expect on Sunday vs. Green Bay?Puck always wraps up the show with, “Hey, What the Puck!?” Puck reacts to legendary O'Dea football coach Monte Koehler winning his 394th game on Friday night and his fifth state championship.  His 394 wins ties him for the all-time wins record with the great Sid Otton of Tumwater.  Monte and O'Dea are the gold standard in Washington State. 

The sports crew (Dylan, Zach, and Aaron) break down the state football semifinals. Dylan missed the boat. Kody has (nearly) won Grid Picks. Napavine and Tumwater are headed for UW to play for THE BIG ONE. Basketball has begun also.

What’s Trending: The Second Amendment Foundation is considering filing a lawsuit against the Washington State Patrol for delaying background checks for firearms. A restaurant in Crown Hill was burglarized. Democrats are still freaking out over the Pete Hegseth nomination. Guest: President of Ridgeline Research Tom Carter discusses some of the recent trends in the stock market and the economic outlook of the Trump presidency. // Big Local: A man in Tumwater was killed by a driver that ran through a traffic stop while being pursued by police. There’s a housing boom in Marsyville as people try to get away from King County prices. A new report found some questionable hiring practices in Snohomish County. // Actress Rachel Zegler issued a half-hearted apology after bashing Trump supporters. The ladies of The View weren’t’ thrilled with New York Mayor Eric Adams’ assessment of why Democrats lost in 2024. Whoopi Goldberg claimed that a bakery almost didn’t serve her over her politics.  

Our Washington State Football State Championship Playoff Preview show.  Jason “Puck” Puckett hosts and is joined by Todd Milles, ScorebookLive.wa, Jon Manley, Tacoma News-Tribune and Chris Egan, KING 5. The 16 seed state football playoffs get underway this week and the four preview the upcoming playoffs.  They go over the favorites in each classification.  Can Lake Stevens get a three-peat?  Who can prevent another Bellevue title at the 3A level.  What makes Royal so dominant in 1A.  Tumwater is once again the favorite in 2A and it's a wide open 4A.   Roosevelt is one of the better teams in the 3A, but they are currently under investigation for recruiting violations, how does that change things in the 3A bracket. As the high school football season winds down, they four talk about the importance of covering high school athletics and why those three do the best in the region. 

The sports crew (Dylan, Zach, Kody and Aaron) discuss Week 7 of the prep football season and preview the biggest week of the regular season. The takes are flying as Chronicle Executive Editor Eric Schwartz joins the panel until Zach's late arrival. Rochester pulled off a nice win, Tumwater vs. W.F. West is finally here, Toledo vs. Onalaska is finally here, and Tenino vs. Rochester is finally here. Playoff brackets are revealed and confusion ensues. Sultan's “Turk” mascot is questioned. Sponsored by:  Elam's Home Furnishing and Mattress Gallery Goebel Septic Americool Heating and Cooling

5pm: WA voters poised to reject two initiatives, accept other two // Seattle Police Share Video of Dramatic Rescue // Amazon Gets Firm on // Tumwater to purchase solar-powered EV charger in cloudy western Washington // 6 takeaways from Harris’ combative interview on Fox News // Vance Finally Asserts that the 2020 Election was Rigged  // Parents Sue After Son Uses AI for School Essay // Alex Jones VS ChatGPT // Letters  

What’s Trending: Donald Trump continues to make headway in Michigan. Kamala Harris claimed that Donald Trump is unfit to be president. Experts are warning that Washington State is not prepared for our next tsunami. // Big Local: A recent Shoreline School District meeting got heated as the district considers closing schools. Multiple teens were arrested in Tumwater at a smash-and-grab at a pot shop. In Richland, teen was arrested for allegedly scratching demonic symbols on the side and then absconded with it. Kitsap County is on the search for ‘murder hornets’ because they could disrupt Washington’s ecosystem. // Bath and Body Works is apologizing for selling a snowflake candle that resembled a KKK hood.  

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Logan Schiendelman, a 19-year-old from Tumwater, Washington, vanished on May 20, 2016, under mysterious circumstances when his car was found abandoned on Interstate 5 with his belongings inside. Despite extensive search efforts, witness reports, and a thorough investigation by the Thurston County Sheriff's Office, no significant leads or evidence have emerged to explain his disappearance. Theories range from foul play to voluntary disappearance or a mental health crisis, but none have been substantiated. Logan's family, especially his grandmother, remains hopeful for answers, and the case remains open as investigators periodically review new and old information using advanced technologies. The case of Logan Schiendelman remains unsolved, a chilling mystery that continues to perplex and draw public concern.(commercial at 7:28)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Logan Schiendelman, a 19-year-old from Tumwater, Washington, vanished on May 20, 2016, under mysterious circumstances when his car was found abandoned on Interstate 5 with his belongings inside. Despite extensive search efforts, witness reports, and a thorough investigation by the Thurston County Sheriff's Office, no significant leads or evidence have emerged to explain his disappearance. Theories range from foul play to voluntary disappearance or a mental health crisis, but none have been substantiated. Logan's family, especially his grandmother, remains hopeful for answers, and the case remains open as investigators periodically review new and old information using advanced technologies. The case of Logan Schiendelman remains unsolved, a chilling mystery that continues to perplex and draw public concern.(commercial at 7:28)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Logan Schiendelman, a 19-year-old from Tumwater, Washington, vanished on May 20, 2016, under mysterious circumstances when his car was found abandoned on Interstate 5 with his belongings inside. Despite extensive search efforts, witness reports, and a thorough investigation by the Thurston County Sheriff's Office, no significant leads or evidence have emerged to explain his disappearance. Theories range from foul play to voluntary disappearance or a mental health crisis, but none have been substantiated. Logan's family, especially his grandmother, remains hopeful for answers, and the case remains open as investigators periodically review new and old information using advanced technologies. The case of Logan Schiendelman remains unsolved, a chilling mystery that continues to perplex and draw public concern.(commercial at 7:28)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Backers of Initiative 2066 turned in more than 431,000 signatures Tuesday afternoon to the Secretary of State's Office in Tumwater with the hope of getting the measure to protect energy choices like natural gas and propane on this November's ballot. The Building Industry Association of Washington, Let's Go Washington and other partners held two news conferences on Tuesday, one at noon in Redmond and another at 3 p.m. at SOS headquarters to deliver signatures.

What’s Trending: The asylum-seekers in Kent attended a City Council meeting to plead for shelter. A teenager was shot and killed in Renton. Guest: State Rep Travis Couture blasts Superintendent Chris Reykdal for refusing to enforce the Parent’s Bill of Rights.  // Big Local: The City of Tumwater of had decided not to remove a historic tree after residents implored the mayor not too. An 81-year-old woman is an inspiration to her community after devoting so much time to her local food bank. A 21-year-old old cyber terrorist from Bremerton that made fake 911 calls across the United States and Canada was sentenced to prison. // A dead New Jersey Democrat congressman won his primary election. San Diego Padres player Tucupita Marcano received a lifetime ban from Major League Baseball for betting on games.

What’s Trending: The Biden Administration is taking another crack at student loan debt relief. Tumwater is getting targeted with a fake jewelry scam that, honestly, people might deserve. Fox Business is reporting that the average age of American automobiles has hit a record high. // LongForm: GUEST: State Senator Mark Mullet says Bob Ferguson is showing his true character – and it’s alarming. // The Quick Hit: MSNBC host Stephanie Ruhle says Americans need an Economic explainer because they don’t realize how well off they are. AOC admits that Trump’s trial is all about not letting him campaign.

What’s Trending:  In an interview with CNN, Joe Biden told 15 lies in just 17 minutes. // Big Local: A family in Port Orchard had their two pigs killed by a mobile slaughter company when they had the wrong address. A Tumwater girl was nearly beat to death by one of her classmates. // Apple is facing backlash after releasing a creepy new iPad commerical.

Boeing whistleblower to testify before Congress. KNOW IT ALL: 1) It's better when planes don't fall apart. 2) A security guard was kidnapped at a Tumwater cannabis production facility. 3) A few jurors have been seated in Trump's NY trial. 4) The Mariners are on a 2-game win streak. // Bryan explores how Israel could retaliate against Iran's attack. // Boeing faces mounting problems as whistleblower gets set to testify. Biden told a story about a boy sticking up his middle finger at him. 

The sports crew (Dylan, Zach, and Aaron) discuss the midseason surprises in the stick-and-ball sports. Toledo is tied atop the C2BL softball standings with Adna; Toutle Lake and Adna are tied atop the baseball standings; and W.F. West and Tumwater are competing for first in both the EvCo baseball and softball standings. Zach talks track and Centralia's soccer upset of Tumwater made the Chronicle Cup soccer game a little more interesting. Sponsored by:  Elam's Home Furnishing and Mattress Gallery Goebel Septic Americool Heating and Cooling

Top Stories - A user of Washington's Lottery was superimposed via AI into softcore pornography in the Test Drive A Win site, and Oregon has recriminalized hard drug use, reversing the controversial measuer 110. // Jason Rantz is on to discuss the bizarre case of a mother from Tumwater being edited by AI into a nude photo by the Washington state lottery site. // A minor-league baseball team from Minnesota is using a pig named "Ozempig" as its mascot, which caused a stir on social media

The sports crew (Dylan, Zach, Kody and Aaron) discuss the early goings-on in the local baseball and softball leagues, while also covering W.F. West's hot start on the soccer field and Rainier's impressive track stuff. W.F. West and Tumwater are both Teams To Beat in baseball and soccer, while the C2BL baseball standings are intriguing and the C2BL softball standings are similarly complicated.

19-year-old Logan Schiendelman was last seen at his grandmother's house in Tumwater, Washington on May 19, 2016. Logan's car, a black 1996 Chrysler Sebring, was found the next day, abandoned on Interstate 5 just south of Olympia. His phone, wallet and driver's license were in the vehicle. Dateline's Josh Mankiewicz speaks with several of Logan's loved ones and Lt. Cameron Simper of the Thurston County Sheriff's Office. Logan is biracial and has black hair and brown eyes. He's 5'11” and weighed 160 lbs. at the time of his disappearance. If you have information about Logan's case call the Thurston County Sheriff's Office at 360-786-5519. Get more information and see pictures of Logan Schiendelman here: https://www.nbcnews.com/datelinemissingThis episode was originally published on June 20, 2023. 

Voter advocacy group Let's Go Washington dropped off more than 420,000 signatures at the Secretary of State's office in Tumwater on Tuesday afternoon to qualify Initiative 2081 for the 2024 ballot. http://tinyurl.com/59hw4969 #TheCenterSquareWashington #VoterAdvocacyGroup #LetsGoWashington #420000Signatures #SecretaryOfStatesOffice #Initiative2081 #2024Ballot #ParentsAndGuardians #ParentsBillOfRights #ReviewEducationalMaterials #ReceiveCertainNotifications #SexualHealthEducationPrograms #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #WashingtonState #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

This week on the Here's What We Know Podcast, host Gary Scott Thomas had an exciting episode featuring Shawn Inmon, the renowned talented full-time author behind the captivating book series “The Middle Falls Time Travel.” This incredible conversation is filled with intriguing insights on work ethics as they dive into a shared history in radio and the exciting world of storytelling. But the most interesting part? Their in-depth discussion about Shawn's books and a sneak peek into his unique writing process.Join us to hear more of his brilliant stories, and be ready to immerse yourself in the world of Shawn Inmon's books!In this Episode:Shawn's Career HistoryLas Vegas Trip Down Memory LaneInsight into Shawn's Creative ProcessDiving into Shawn's captivating Book SeriesReminiscing Early Days on the RadioThe Story of How I Got FiredThis episode is sponsored by:Reed Animal HospitalMike Counsil Plumbing & Rooter(Use code “Gary” to get $89 off any Mike Counsil Plumbing and Rooter service!)Bio:Shawn Inmon is a small-town kid who dreamed of being a writer. Today, he is now a full-time author who lives in Tumwater, Washington, USA. He worked several dozen jobs - retail, real estate, traveling with the Unlimited Hydroplanes, crabbing in Alaska, morning disc jockey and station manager, and many others he can't remember to list. These jobs gave him a wonderful base to write what he knows because he knows a little about a lot. He achieved his dream of becoming a full-time writer in 2016 and has never looked back. One reviewer called him "The King of Redemption stories." Shawn says he doesn't feel like a king of anything, but he does love a good tale of second chances.He is the author of the ever-growing The Middle Falls Time Travel series, 18 books and counting, and The Alex Hawk Time Travel Adventure series. He is also the author of Feels Like the First Time, a bestselling memoir of growing up in a small town in the seventies, falling in love, and messing everything up. He lives with his high school sweetheart - now wife -Dawn, two happy-go-lucky Chocolate Labs, and a slightly schizo cat named Georgie. Website: https://www.shawn-inmon.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ShawnInmonWriter/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shawninmon/X: https://twitter.com/ShawnInmonwww.GaryScottThomas.com

The future of Washington's carbon emissions laws may be decided by voters.On Tuesday, backers of an effort to repeal the state's carbon market announced they have enough signatures to put it before lawmakers and, possibly, voters next November.The citizens' advocacy group “Let's Go Washington” turned in more than 400,000 signatures for Initiative 2117. The measure's supporters say it would repeal the climate law — which they blame for high gas prices in Washington.Standing outside a Shell gas station in Kent, hedge fund owner and Let's Go Washington founder Brian Heywood said they have more than the minimum 324,516 valid signatures needed — packed in boxes and loaded into a truck, which the group then delivered to the Secretary of State Steve Hobbs' office in Tumwater to be verified.Support the show

Nearly 240,000 signatures were turned into the Secretary of State's office in Tumwater on Tuesday afternoon in an effort to qualify Initiative 2117, a measure to repeal Washington state's cap-and-trade law. https://tinyurl.com/4vmxr8kt #TheCenterSquareWashington #LetsGoWashington #SignaturesTurnedIn #SecretaryOfStatesOffice #Initiative2117 #WashingtonStatesCapAndTradeLaw #GasPrices #WeTheGoverned #GlenMorgan #AndrewStevens #ClimateCommitmentActOf2021 #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #I2117 #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

The sports crew (Dylan, Josh and Aaron) discuss Onalaska's win over Kalama in the state quarterfinals and Kayden Mozingo's record setting performance. Maz's Costner-esque postgame monologue is revisited. Napavine remains Pretty Good. Toledo's season has come to a close. Mossyrock looks sharp and ready for more. Tumwater is still No. 1. The championship games will be played in the best setting in college football according to Josh.

In this episode, Lisa and Dave discuss:The lucrative nature of college athletics.How coaches and a ready-made set of peers can support their student-athletes. Creating a holistic college fit for your student-athlete. Who to talk to about your student's major and sport to understand time conflicts. Key Takeaways: Only 5% of high school athletes go on to continue in college sports. But that number is deceptive because many do not want to continue and there is more opportunity than it may seem for your student who does want to continue in athletics.Because of associations built during athletics, those students tend to be more invested alum than other students. There are elite programs in every division of college athletics, and non-elite programs within every division. Just because a school is a D1 does not make it a more elite program. Ask questions at the college level in advance, both of the coaches and the program directors of your student's major.  “There's one guy whose job is 100% to determine whether you can play Ohio State, you should email him. If he ignores you, that's your answer.” – Dave MorrisAbout Dave Morris: Dave Morris, College Athletic Advisor's founder, and CEO, has spent more than two decades helping prospective soccer student-athletes find their 360° fit in college: academically, athletically, socially, and financially. His expert guidance supports students as they navigate the diverse, rapidly evolving world of college sports. This includes facilitating connections with college coaches, developing application materials including essays, negotiating athletic scholarships or financial aid offers, and making informed decisions on committing to a college where the student can truly excel. As a coach, educator, and college administrator with experience at every NCAA level, high school, and in elite sports clubs, Dave's insight and understanding of the recruiting landscape are truly unique. He is a member of the IECA, NACAC, PNACAC and a graduate of the University of Michigan in Asian Studies, with a master's degree in Sports Management from Frostburg State University (MD). Today, Dave lives with his wife, Sharon, and daughter, Sydney, in Tumwater, Washington. Get Lisa's Free on-demand video: How-to guide for your teen to choose the right major, college, & career...(without painting themselves into a corner, missing crucial deadlines, or risking choices you both regret). https://courses.flourishcoachingco.com/howtoguideyourteen-free-trainingConnect with Dave:Website: https://collegeathleticadvisor.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CAACoachDave Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/college_athletic_advisor/ YouTube: Connect with Lisa: Website: https://www.flourishcoachingco.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@flourishcoachingco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flourishcoachingco/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flourishcoachingco LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-marker-robbins/

This month on Conservation Starters, we're joined by Dr. Pamela Braff, Director of Climate Programs at the City of Olympia, Linsey Fields, Climate and Sustainability Coordinator at the City of Lacey, and Alyssa Jones Wood Sustainability Coordinator at the City of Tumwater. Together, we go over climate change basics and highlight why climate change is a topic of discussion in our growing community. We talk about Thurston County's Climate Mitigation Plan and how multiple jurisdictions, partners, and community members came together to create a comprehensive plan. Pamela, Linsey, and Alyssa also discuss how this plan is beginning to be implemented and give tips on how listeners can be more climate-resilient in their day-to-day lives. Resources:Thurston Climate Mitigation PlanAnnual Climate Mitigation Collaborative Retreat SummaryClimate Action Venn DiagramLearn more about becoming a Climate Advisory Workgroup Member (Coming soon)Energize Olympia Olympia Climate Program City of Lacey Sustainability & Resiliency EffortsCity of Tumwater Sustainability EffortsThurston County Climate Change Efforts

Chris Overstreet: CompassionToAction.com HIS AWESOME NEW BOOK HERE: https://www.amazon.com/Capturing-Heavens-Attention-Lifestyle-Miraculous-ebook/dp/B0BSKMY22S/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=capturing+heavens+attention&sr=8-1 Patriot Radio is your best stop for all the reliable news from the worldview of a Pastor, Attorney, Military Officer, and WA State Representative. ireadepoch.com - use promo code PATRIOTRADIO for HUGE savings on some of the BEST intelligence! BRAVETV is one of the best TV platforms that is not controlled by the enemy... heres a big discount: https://bravetv.store/patriotradio Follow Matt on Social Media: Podcast: https://mattshea.podbean.com Gab: https://gab.com/MattShea Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/mattshea Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/MattShea Clouthub: https://app.clouthub.com/#/users/u/MattShea Parking Plan for Olympia Revival Event Kingdom to the Capitol 2023: 1. We will use Vans and POVs to shuttle people. Closer venues walking is an option. 2. Shuttles will begin at 1:00pm 3. The following locations are for parking with shuttles: St. Michael Catholic Church 1204 11th Ave SE, Olympia, WA 98501 360-754-4667 New Bridge Community Church 812 Central St SE, Olympia, WA 98501 360-486-9029 Capital Vision Church 1775 Yew Ave NE, Olympia, WA 98506 360-754-7700 Living Water Church 1615 Chamber St SE, Olympia, WA 98501 360-754-7700 Harbor Church 819 Olympia Ave NE, Olympia, WA 98506 360-553-1114 The Remnant Church 208 Tumwater Blvd SW, Tumwater, WA 98501 360-451-0306 Farmers Market – Near Harbor 700 Capitol Way N., Olympia WA 98501 Olympia Highschool 1302 North Street SE., Olympia WA Broadcast across ACN (American Christian Network) Tuesday & Thursday 4-5 p.m. LIVE Tuesday & Thursday 9-10 p.m. (Replay) Saturday 6-7 p.m. (Replay) 106.5 FM Spokane/Coeur d'Alene (KSPO) 106.1 FM Moses Lake/Soap Lake/ Ephrata (KTBI) 101.3 FM Tri-Cities/Walla/Walla/NE Oregon (KGDN) 97.7 FM Spokane/Coeur d'Alen (KFIO) 96.1 FM Yakima/Lower Valley (KYAK) 93.9 FM Central Washington (KTAC) 1050 AM Spokane/Coeur d'Alene/Pullman/North Idaho/Palouse (KFIO) 810 AM Wenatchee/Moses Lake (KTBI) 930 AM Yakima/Ellensburg (KYAK) LBS (Liberty Broadcasting System) Saturday 3-5 p.m. (Replay) Sunday 12-1 p.m. (Replay) 630 AM Spokane/Couer d'Alene (KTW) 96.5 FM Spokane/Coeur d'Alene (KTW)

What's Trending: Seattle Pride featured nudity and other adult entertainment and Washington payroll tax is coming this weekend. // WA Dept. of Corrections announces a prison in Tumwater will be closing despite spiking crime and Ron DeSantis was at the border to discuss immigration. // Welcome to the 'Bidenomics' movement and the FOX News TV lineup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're sharing a special preview of the fifth episode of an all-new season of Dateline: Missing in America.Dateline's Josh Mankiewicz tells the story of 19-year-old Logan Schiendelman, whose car was found abandoned on a highway near his home in Tumwater, Washington in 2016.   Listen carefully to the details, descriptions and clues offered by family, friends and investigators. Something you hear might jog a memory that could help authorities crack a case. Follow Dateline: Missing in America and listen now: https://link.chtbl.com/mias2_fdlw

19-year-old Logan Schiendelman was last seen at his grandmother's house in Tumwater, Washington on May 19, 2016.  Logan's car, a black 1996 Chrysler Sebring, was found the next day, abandoned on Interstate 5 just south of Olympia. His phone, wallet and driver's license were in the vehicle. Dateline's Josh Mankiewicz speaks with several of Logan's loved ones and Lt. Cameron Simper of the Thurston County Sheriff's Office. Logan is biracial and has black hair and brown eyes. He's 5'11” and weighed 160 lbs. at the time of his disappearance. If you have information about Logan's case call the Thurston County Sheriff's Office at 360-786-5519. Get more information and see pictures of Logan Schiendelman here: https://www.nbcnews.com/datelinemissing

Today - We take you on a journey to the gateway of Tumwater Canyon in Leavenworth. Home to the newly opened Leavenworth Adventure Park and its premier attraction: the Tumwater Twister Alpine Coaster. And later - 38 year old Travis Coleman, a resident of Wenatchee, vanished over a month ago on April 22nd. His disappearance continues to confound the community and local authorities.Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sports Dump Ep. 62: We're In The Endgame Now The Sports Guys (Alec, Josh and Aaron) discuss the penultimate weekend of the prep sports year, from an upset in the 2B district softball finals to W.F. West and Tumwater's next meeting in the state baseball playoffs, and from Centralia softball making state to the seeding committees' work on the brackets. Track is coming. Golf is coming. The end is nigh. Sponsored by Elam's Home Furnishings, Goebel Septic, and Americool Heating and Cooling.

Sports Dump Ep. 60: Bamboozled by the EvCo Softball's Chicanery and Subterfuge The Sports Guys (Alec, Josh and Aaron) discuss a wacky, wild, weird and frustrating final day of EvCo softball and Alec details the breakdown in communication and reaction from interested parties. Also, W.F. West and Tumwater are playing for a district baseball title. Sponsored by Elam's Home Furnishings, Goebel Septic, and Americool Heating and Cooling.

Now that spring ball has concluded, it's time to look back at what we saw during the 15 practices, looking in-depth at each position group. Today, the guys from Dawgman -- Kim Grinolds and Scott Eklund -- take a look at the tight end group. When Husky head coach Kalen DeBoer and offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb came over from Fresno State, some were concerned that the tight end position wouldn't be utilized much in the offense. To be sure, the wide receivers caught a vast majority of the passes, but the tight ends became an integral part of the offense, both as blockers in the running game and in pass-protection, but the also combined to grab 66 receptions for 690 yards and two touchdowns during the season. Jack Westover led the way while Devin Culp played a larger role as well. During the spring, Westover dealt with some injuries and that allowed Culp and Quentin Moore to quite a few reps and transfer Josh Cuevas also found his way onto the field with the second and third team, showing why he was a coveted player from the transfer portal. Waiting in the wings is Ryan Otton, a former four-star prospect from Tumwater. While he's made some progress, he's still probably a year away from making a big contribution to the offense, but the coaches have raved about his work-ethic and future in the offense. The guys from Dawgman riffed on all five of those players and talked about how the rotation make work itself out this season. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

RUNDOWN  Hotshot and Mitch reconnect after a few weeks apart and begin the show with details on how people can support the Cox family in Tumwater in the wake of a tragic house fire! Then, the guys catch up on the red-hot Kraken, high expectations for the Mariners from national outlets, and some options on how Schneider can utilize the Hawks top picks. A trio of guest segments are Seattle sports radio legend Dave Grosby, NFL writer Jason La Canfora, & Kraken reporter Andy Eide. Today's “Other Stuff” topics range from Robert Horry's ejection from a high school game, Mitch's late night ice cream craving, and the bizarre Pamela Anderson stories surfacing! GUESTS  Dave Grosby | Former Seattle sports radio host Jason La Canfora | CBS Sports & 105.7 The Fan – Baltimore Andy Eide | NHL.com Kraken writer TABLE OF CONTENTS  0:59 | Mitch takes a few moments to mourn the devastating house fire in Tumwater, Washington and how listeners can help the surviving family members. 13:32 | Kraken fever has struck Mitch as he attended Saturday night's game to see the Pacific Division leaders in person. 16:24 | Do the Mariners truly have the third best lineup in the American League heading into the 2023 season? 23:16 | What position will be used for the top pick in the Seahawks smorgasbord of draft picks? 35:59 | GUEST: Dave Grosby is back to share his perspective on the state of Seattle's sports teams.  1:03:53 | GUEST: Jason La Canfora jumps aboard in the aftermath of conference championship Sunday to share his takeaways and also preview the Super Bowl matchup.  1:25:51 | GUEST: Andy Eide returns to give the casual Seattle hockey fan a Kraken overview move into the second half of the season atop the Pacific Division.  1:51:35 | Today's “Other Stuff” topics include Robert Horry getting kicked out of his son's hoops game, the greatness of soft serve ice cream, and Pamela Anderson revelations in the news!

Large portions of this podcast are devoted to solving the mystery of Sonic Frontiers and speculating intently about Mass Effect 4, but there's also plenty of other fun stuff like God of War Ragnarok, Soulstone Survivors, Bayonetta 3, Eternal Darkness, a certain resident of Tumwater, and more! Advertise on The Nextlander Podcast at Gumball.fm, or support us on Patreon! CHAPTERS (00:00:00) NOTE: Some timecodes may be inaccurate in versions other than the ad-free Patreon version due to dynamic ad insertions. Please use caution if skipping around to avoid spoilers.(00:00:10) Intro(00:01:47) Show rundown(00:04:19) Don't forget Extra Life 2022 is still happening: http://tinurl.com/nextralife(00:08:13) External Darkness is a rad game(00:11:55) Sonic Frontiers [Nintendo Switch, Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, PC (Microsoft Windows)] on Nov 08, 2022(00:43:25) First Break(00:43:29) God of War Ragnarök [PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5] on Nov 09, 2022(00:51:01) Soulstone Survivors [PC (Microsoft Windows)] on Nov 07, 2022(01:01:35) Bayonetta 3 [Nintendo Switch] on Oct 28, 2022(01:06:16) Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope [Nintendo Switch] on Oct 20, 2022(01:14:31) Second Break(01:14:35) News(01:15:54) Disco Elysium devs go into more detail about issues(01:18:45) Composer of Doom Eternal soundtrack fires back with lengthy post(01:25:47) More Mass Effect 4 teasers(01:44:40) Email(01:48:53) Wrapping up and thanks(01:49:53) Mysterious Benefactor Shoutouts(01:53:03) Nextlander content updates(01:54:27) See ya! (00:00:00) NOTE: Some timecodes may be inaccurate in versions other than the ad-free Patreon version due to dynamic ad insertions. Please use caution if skipping around to avoid spoilers.(00:00:10) Intro(00:01:47) Show rundown(00:04:19) Don't forget Extra Life 2022 is still happening: http://tinurl.com/nextralife(00:08:13) External Darkness is a rad game(00:11:55) Sonic Frontiers [Nintendo Switch, Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, PC (Microsoft Windows)] on Nov 08, 2022(00:43:25) First Break(00:43:29) God of War Ragnarök [PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5] on Nov 09, 2022(00:51:01) Soulstone Survivors [PC (Microsoft Windows)] on Nov 07, 2022(01:01:35) Bayonetta 3 [Nintendo Switch] on Oct 28, 2022(01:06:16) Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope [Nintendo Switch] on Oct 20, 2022(01:14:31) Second Break(01:14:35) News(01:15:54) Disco Elysium devs go into more detail about issues(01:18:45) Composer of Doom Eternal soundtrack fires back with lengthy post(01:25:47) More Mass Effect 4 teasers(01:44:40) Email(01:48:53) Wrapping up and thanks(01:49:53) Mysterious Benefactor Shoutouts(01:53:03) Nextlander content updates(01:54:27) See ya!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.