Podcasts about turkey drop

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Attorney General Paxton advise Texas universities that are part of the ACC, Big XII, or SEC athletic conferences not to sign the horrible, likely unlawful in Texas, settlement agreement demanded by the tyrants at the College Sports Commission. Paxton also sent a letter to other attorneys general warning the same.Background: Texas Tech Raises Concerns Over College Sports Commission Agreement.Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.State of Missouri leads 22 states in arguing, to the Supreme Court, that the judicial panel's decision to stop Texas' Congressional redistricting is wrong.Big drop in a short week: Oil and gas drilling rig count.WKRP reporter Les Nessman makes his annual report from the WKRP turkey drop.Also, we end the program with important words about our national Thanksgiving.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

It's Turkey Week! Turkey Drop or Keep!

On this episode of the Daily Dose of Nonsense, the crew reacts to Kelly's wild fact about Arkansas' Turkey Drop — a real event where turkeys get thrown out of a plane 500 feet in the air for people to catch. Henvincible is shocked they can fly at all, while FNBob immediately turns it into a Thanksgiving Battle Royale idea.After that, the boys spiral into chaos as FNBob jokes about layoffs, calls out their naked security duck, and roasts streamers for never playing the actual game. Then we jump into gaming talk, Chicago sports delusion, and FNBob's dream trade ideas that would “save the Bulls” — even though no athlete wants to live in Chicago (and he blames the mayor).Just another day of unhinged logic and Chicago-level self-hate.✨ Highlights:

WCHE's rendition of the infamous "Turkey Drop" made famous by WKRP in Cincinnati.

Anfernee Jennings joins, talks close win in Cincy, annual Turkey Drop

Welcome to "Turkey Drop" weekend!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Casey Sacks from BridgeValley, Shawn Zuniga with the City of South Charleston on Christmas events, and this year's Turkey Drop.

Love the show? Have any thoughts? Click here to let us know!This week, we're serving up a deliciously spooky special in honor of Thanksgiving being right around the corner. First, Kenzie dishes out quick tales of balloon disasters from the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade—including the worst mishap, which left one woman in a month-long coma. Then, Lauren brings the heat with the chilling case of Gilberto Valle and his disturbing culinary fantasies. Let's just say… not all the “meat” on the menu came from animals. Join us as we carve into these eerie Thanksgiving stories! And Happy Thanksgiving to all who celebrate!--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dq_0tJvFgEFuU1ZpZQ3E_LcuLc-RrTML8fSt9ILWb6k/edit?usp=sharing --Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

Attorney General JB McCuskey and Robb Reel on Turkey Drop.

John Robertson on the Capital City Arts and Craft Show, Robb Reel on Turkey Drop, and Danny Jones on his new book.

South Charleston Mayor Frank Mullens on growth there, State Democratic Party Chair and Delegate Mike Pushkin, and Robb Reel from KWS on Turkey Drop.

Join us in this enlightening episode as we delve into the life and journey of William "Bill" Beynon. Discover how growing up in a small steel town shaped his values, the pivotal moments that led him to start Capital Wealth Advisors, and his impactful philanthropic efforts through the annual Turkey Drop initiative. From navigating the volatility of the market to inspiring a culture of giving, this episode is a testament to the power of resilience, community, and the drive to make a difference.00:00 Hometown Memories and Industrial Roots01:24 Family History and Baseball Legacy02:49 College Years and Career Beginnings04:33 Starting a Business and Philanthropy06:25 The Turkey Drop Initiative09:58 Logistics and Community Support19:13 Personal Reflections and Community Commitment26:24 National Recruiting Initiatives26:58 Advisors' Client Acquisition28:53 Market Volatility and Client Relationships30:09 Industry Shifts: From Commissions to Fees31:40 Understanding Hedge Funds33:00 Economic Outlook and Market Cycles35:28 AI in Financial Services39:50 Turkey Drop: Community and Charity53:05 The Power of Positivity and Community Impact53:30 Family Values and Community Service54:28 Inspiring the Next Generation55:10 School Experiences and Future Plans56:16 Memorable Sports Moments57:13 Turkey Drop Event Details58:20 Personal Reflections and Inspirations01:02:38 Music and Memories01:09:54 Final Thoughts and Community InvolvementWilliam Beynon's opinions expressed are his own, given in his official capacity as President & CEO of CWA Asset Management Group, LLC (“CWA”) and are not representative of any opinions or statements of fact of CWA. CWA Asset Management Group, LLC is an SEC-registered investment adviser, doing business as Capital Wealth Advisors (FL, LA, NC, OH, PA, WV). Registration does not imply any level of skill or training. CWA's ADV 2A and Form CRS can be accessed via https://adviserinfo.sec.gov/firm/summary/158940. Information presented is for educational purposes only and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies.Got someone in mind who deserves the spotlight? Shoot us a text and let us know! We'd love to hear from you!

Morning Show 11 - 27 - 24 Hour 1 Quinets - Beets - Justice Basketball - Neal Brown - Turkey Drop by The Watchdog

Movies with Mark Van Buren-Top Movies with awkward dinner scenes WKRP Turkey Drop! Ron Hess, Window Depot. The Window Depot's 12th Annual Don Medoff Memorial Car Show! Mark your calendars for Sunday, Dec. 15th, 2024 at 6151 S Tucson Blvd. Sign up is from 8 AM-10 AM, and showtime is from 10 AM-2 PM. Registration is a toy donation. Complimentary food and drinks, vendors are welcome. Always a fun day. Details at "The Window Depot" on Facebook or at thewindowdepot.com Bring a toy for a kid and have some fun.

Is the 'WKRP in Cincinnati' Turkey Drop episode still good? We let Gen Zers decide    Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen!  ---     KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen.  ---   Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ's Afternoon Drive  Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ  DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram  ---   Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the 'WKRP in Cincinnati' Turkey Drop episode still good? We let Gen Zers decide    Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen!  ---     KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen.  ---   Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ's Afternoon Drive  Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ  DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram  ---   Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk the “Turkey Drop” episode of “WKRP in Cincinnati.” Is it the greatest Thanksgiving episode in the history of television, or is it simply the greatest episode in tv history period?  We laugh along with this comedic masterpiece. Then, we play a lightening round of the hit new game “Every Rose Has it's Thorn” as we ask the surprising difficult questions, “It is it Pete Rose or Axl Rose?” Send us a voicemail here: https://www.speakpipe.com/The70sVsThe80s Send us an email: the70svsthe80s@gmail.com

Turkey Drop update! Katie vibes! Erin vibes! Shunda vibes! Deirdra vibes!!

Shane and Tonya discuss a bizarre marketing campaign in Florida, the WKRP in Cincinnati Turkey Drop, and real, practical ways to market your agency successfully.Learn more at iaforward.com and Follow IA Forward on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram.

We cannot stress how important the “WKRP In Cincinnati” (78-82) sitcom has had on this radio show. No “Dr” Johnny Fever = No Radioactive Metal. So this being the Thanksgiving season, we take inspiration from the (in)famous “Turkey Drop” episode. We thought “What If…” (Thx Marvel) the characters of WKRP were Metalheads? What would their fave artists be? Some may seem obvious. But others required our Metal logo thinking baseball... The post Radioactive Metal 763: Up And Down The Metal Dial appeared first on Shining Wizards Network.

We cannot stress how important the "WKRP In Cincinnati" (78-82) sitcom has had on this radio show. No "Dr" Johnny Fever = No Radioactive Metal. So this being the Thanksgiving season, we take inspiration from the (in)famous "Turkey Drop" episode. We thought "What If..." (Thx Marvel) the characters of WKRP were Metalheads? What would their fave artists be? Some may seem obvious. But others required our Metal logo thinking baseball cap. Our more mature listeners will really appreciate this one! In our "News, Views and Tunes", we share some gear talk and discuss our RSD: Black Friday haul.Musically, we crank some new + used from Exhumed, Power Trip, Bikini Kill, Diabolic Night, Embrace Your Punishment and Primordial Serpent. Horns Up! This Episode is sponsored by Trve Kvlt Coffee. Summon the coffee demons to possess yourself a cup today! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram  

WELCOME BACK TO LEAFS LATE NIGHT! Presented by Inside The RinkRoscoe / Galaxy Biehn - Keefes PIMs- Wolltending- Robidas Island Welcomes You- Time For a Change?- Marner for ____NEW MERCH IS AVAILABLE!JOIN OUR DISCORD!Remember to follow us on Twitter @LeafsLateNight & IG @LeafsLateNightCheck out Mike, Josh, and Nathan's articles on the Leafs + many more! insidetherink.com

Happy Thanksgiving, y'all! Fascism on the march in Europe. Grampa Grassley runs the vaccuum. Turkey Drop and Moo Goo Gai Pan. 

In this special Thanksgiving HEP-isode of the Heavy Equipment Podcast we revisit the hilarious WKRP Turkey drop, delve into some serious discourse around speed governing technology, and discover the all-new JCB Digatron, a backhoe-inspired monster truck that's continuing JCB's legacy of motorsports innovation. Also: Bigfoot, and the day's secret word.

Are you familiar with the term "Turkey Drop"? This phenomenon occurs when college freshmen return home for Thanksgiving and often part ways with their hometown sweethearts. In a special Thanksgiving episode of Real Talk, hosts Susan and Kristina are joined by three students from a prominent midwestern university. Each student candidly shares their personal experiences of going through breakups during this period, offering valuable insights into the complexities and emotions leading up to these moments of transition.     LINKS MENTIONED IN THE SHOW: https://www.amazon.com/Yes-Your-Kid-Parents-Todays/dp/1637743807     SHOW NOTES: ·       Introduction to the show and hosts, Susan Stone and Kristina Supler (00:01) ·       Discussion on the excitement of the first Thanksgiving when students come home from college (00:14) ·       Introduction of the "Turkey drop" concept and personal experiences (00:38) ·       Introduction of three student guests: Laney, Jenna, and Morgan (01:41) ·       Discussion on the reasons behind the "Turkey drop" (06:02) ·       Sharing locations with friends and partners for safety and convenience (08:59) ·       Experiences post "Turkey drop" and current relationships with ex-partners (16:04) ·       Advice for freshmen with high school relationships (17:49) ·       Suggestion for a holiday gift: the book "Yes, your Kid" (19:35) ·       Conclusion and thanks to the guests (20:10) ·       Outro and promotion for the show (20:46)   TRANSCRIPT: Susan Stone: Welcome back to Real Talk with Susan Stone and Kristina Suler. We are full-time moms and attorneys bringing our student defense legal practice to life with real candid conversation. Susan Stone: So in anticipation of Thanksgiving, Kristina, I wanted to do a really fun podcast, but I have to tell you that I know parents who have the freshmen who went off to college. The parents are so excited because there's nothing like that. First Thanksgiving when your kid comes home from college one day. You'll say that to me. I remember when you told me that. Kristina Supler: I'm sure I don't doubt it. Susan Stone: But not all is Turkey and pumpkins because some kids come home from college and they do the Turkey drop, which is when college kids come home and break up with their hometown, honey. But Kristina, you have an interesting view of this and actually so do I, but I want to hear what you say. Kristina Supler: I did not do the Turkey drop, so I married my high school sweetheart. I didn't come home from Thanksgiving and do the breakup that you see everywhere. And now I'm married and have two kids, Susan Stone: And I also want to share, and I hope I don't embarrass her, that my own daughter did not do the Turkey drop and she just married her high school sweetheart this summer. So it doesn't always happen. But with that said, I'm hoping we're going to get into some juicy conversation about it. Why don't you introduce our guests? Kristina Supler: Yes. We are really excited today to be joined by three students from a wonderful Midwestern university that we're very familiar with. We're joined today by Laney, Jenna, and Morgan, who are going to share with us their perspectives on the Turkey drop. So ladies, without giving away anything that would reveal your identities, tell us a little bit about yourselves and what you're doing at school and really what you know about the Turkey drop Susan Stone: And identify yourselves because of course our listeners can only hear you and not see you. So say it's Jenna, it's Laney. Jenna: I'm Jenna. I am currently applying to law school right now, which is exciting and going through the process. Yes, and I did participate in the Turkey drop my freshman year of college. Susan Stone: What happened? Jenna: Pretty much verbatim what the Turkey drop would be. Two days after Thanksgiving, he came over to my family Thanksgiving party and then I was like, this is just not it anymore. And then two days later we broke up and now he's dating my best friend from high school. Susan Stone: No, well, there you go. Jenna, what question? Were you both freshmen at different colleges or was he your hometown and still in high school? Jenna: He was from my hometown, but we were both at separate colleges. We went separate colleges, so did long distance for the first three months and then called it quits. Susan Stone: Was it hard for you? I was just going to ask. Jenna: I was upset a little bit, but I was very much ready for the relationship to be over. But I feel like when you're date for a while, it's always a little bit upsetting, but definitely. Well, it's Susan Stone: We'll it's always over until you meet the one, right? Right. Yeah. Laney, what about you? Lany: Okay, so my story's a little bit different. Well, I'm Laney and I am a marketing major, and I did the Turkey drop second or my second year of college, so my sophomore year. So we actually made it through the freshman year, but then sophomore year we did it for a while. I just kind of was like, I don't even know. I was kind of just bored. I needed something new and then I was seeing all these new faces at school, so I just decided to participate in the Turkey drop and it happened. Well, he knew it was coming that I was going to break up with him. So when we were from the same hometown, but we went to two separate colleges, but he knew I was going to break up with him, so he just made me do it over the phone because he didn't want to have to see me in person to do it. I think he was embarrassed. Susan Stone: I think that's reasonable, don't you? Yeah, I mean, Lany: Yeah, it's reasonable. We ended up talking after that, but we dated for about four years, so I feel like it would've been a little more mature if he let me do it in person. Kristina Supler: Oh, that's a long relationship to just have a breakup over the phone actually. I agree with you. Lany: Yeah, I agree. Yeah, but then we ended up talking later over Thanksgiving, I think at Christmas break is when we actually ended up talking in person. But nope, just over Thanksgiving break I went for a drive and just broke up with him over the phone. Kristina Supler: Morgan, what about you Morgan? Morgan: I know. So I participated in the Turkey job my freshman year of college and we went to two different colleges. We dated all through high school and I don't know, I kind of just got to college and realized there's more to do in the world than be with my high school boyfriend, and I just decided that it was becoming a lot, having to keep up with him all the time, and I thought it was time to go our separate ways. Susan Stone: And I mean, was the grass greener on the other side of the fence? Morgan: Yes, I will say I think that's so bad, but I think it was a long time coming Halloween and he surprised me on Halloween right before we went home for Thanksgiving and it was fine, except I think I realized that was when I wasn't the most excited to be seeing him. I was excited for a fun Halloween with my new friends that I had met at college. So it was definitely that for me that I realized I think I was better off just doing my own thing and being more independent than having to rely on my high school boyfriend. Susan Stone: Well, that leads me to the question for all three of you, and maybe we just kind of go in reverse order. What do you think the main reasons are for the Turkey drop? Morgan: I think for me, it wasn't even like I met someone new at school that I was interested in. I think it was more just realizing I didn't want to have to be, I don't know. I wanted to be able to go out and not have to worry about texting my boyfriend where I was, who I was with, what I was doing. And that's kind of what it was for me freshman year because I know for me, I really loved my school, but for him it was a bit of a different story. So it was just two different dynamics and I think it was just time for us to part ways and meet new people.  Lany: I would say almost the same thing. Yeah, we went to two very different schools. He was playing a sport in college, the division one sport, so he was super busy and we were just living two completely different lives and I was just meeting a bunch of people and we're in a sorority, so taking people to date parties, it kind of just got to the point where I just wanted to be able to go to more date parties with boys and bring them to mine. And I don't know, just our schools were very different, so I feel like I would be doing things completely different than he would on the weekends. He would be going to games and I would be going out and stuff. Just meeting a lot of people.  Jenna: And then I think for me was our relationship was fine, except I think that once we both went our separate ways to college, we were a little too okay without each other and we never went to visit each other, never really cared to. So I think it was more of a just fizzling out of a relationship because we just really kind of realized that we were very okay without each other and didn't really need that anymore. Susan Stone: So I have a question, Jenna, you mentioned not wanting to have to go out and then check in with your boyfriend when you got home. I am curious, how common is it that you share your locations and you check in with each other after a night out? Are all college students doing that now or is that something that only parents do to keep an eye on their students? Jenna: It's actually funny. I still have his location. He still has mine really, because we just never unshared them. But I think, all my friends have my locations and stuff, so I think it's really common now just for a lot of people to have your location, not necessarily making sure you're in a certain place or whatever, more for safety purposes and stuff and just because fun to see where everyone is. I do think it's kind of normal now if you guys would say the same. Yeah, definitely.  Susan Stone: I just want to point out that I always disagree with parents about locations. I'm one of the few parents I know who does not share location.  Kristina Supler: You always say Susan, I don't want to know. Let them lead their lives. I want to live my life. Susan Stone: Well, parents say to me, but it's a safety thing, and I respond back, what are you going to do? Students: That's so true. Yeah, that is very true. Susan Stone: And I also don't want to know my husband's location, and you know what? I don't want him to know mine. I am. Amen. Yeah, I just feel like I got to be a level of trust. Do you think, do you view it because I know all our clients sharing location is a thing, so do you view it as a way of forming intimacy with a friend or a boyfriend or a safety issue? Because I find it creepy. Lany: I feel like I use it a lot more for my friends than I do with my family. Like you said, what are you going to do about it? Yeah, if I'm going out and it's two in the morning, my mom's sleeping, she's not looking at my location. But I feel like for friends, it's super nice, like, oh, we're at one bar, but I don't know where my friends are. You just look at their location. If sometimes in the bars your phone's not working or people just aren't on them, it's good to just be able, oh, they're here. I can go there. Or someone's picking you up from class and you can just check to see how far they are. I feel like it's honestly very useful. Convenient. Convenient for roommates, but I'm not ever really looking at my mom or dad's location. Well, my dad will share it. I feel like locations be a good thing until you take it. If someone was to take it out of pocket, I feel like if you had a boyfriend really tracking you and keeping tabs on where you are, then I feel like that's just taken to the next level. But I agree. I think I use my location more for just us. Yeah, for sure.  Susan Stone: Interesting. Kristina Supler: Yeah. I'm wondering for, so the three of you have all done the Turkey Drop. Do you have any friends who have done it but then maybe reunited with the dropped person later? Student:  I do. I have a friend who did. I don't remember if she did Turkey drop or if it was over Christmas break, one of the two. But then, yeah, they reunited back over summer, but then broke up two months after that. So I think it was for the best that the Turkey drop should have just stayed. Susan Stone: Do you think you could manage, if you sort of were on the fence, okay, that you realized, I do love this person, but I don't want to be timed down. Could you remain open or is that too much? Student: I feel like that's the point. Student: I agree with that. I feel like I was to the point where I was like, if I'm going to break up with him, I just like it's going to happen. I didn't want to, don't know. I feel like I was past the point of making the effort, trying new things of if I would do open or anything. It was kind of just past that point. She was staying open.  Student: I think that I feel like I was already kind of doing that. We really didn't. I never texted him the whole time when I was out. I did my own thing. I usually really never knew where he was or what he was doing, which just goes to my point where I think we were a little bit too comfortable with being away from each other.  Student: I think mine was more of kind of random. I remember calling my mom, she's like, why are you breaking up with him? I didn't really have a reason. I feel like it was just not being able to see him. We lived in the same neighborhood, so I saw him all the time before every single day. So I think just kind of growing apart and nothing really happened, so it was hard, but I feel like, I don't know what I'm even going with this, but I feel like if we would've went to the same schools, we probably would've stayed together.  Student: I feel like when it begins to feel like you have to text them and you have to tell them things, you kind of just know this is fizzling out. We're going to go our separate ways. When something exciting happens and you're like, they're not the first person you want to go talk to about it, you just don't feel like it, then it's probably a time to Oh, yeah. Yeah.  Susan Stone: Ladies, you are on Real Talk with Susan and Kristina, so I'm going to ask you something and I want you to be real. The breakup, was it in your minds at all? Oh my gosh, we're heading into the holiday season, have to buy gifts, spend time with their families, all of that. Was that on your radar or no? Student: No, but we already started buying gifts for each other for Christmas, and I was like, I got him $200 raybans. So I was like, okay, I'm just going to return them. And he was like, no, let's meet up in a month, go to lunch and exchange our gifts. And I was like, okay. So I ended up giving my ex-boyfriend $200 Raybans, and I got a plastic Starbucks cup and Susan Stone: He cheaped out on you?  Student: Yeah, that was definitely something.  Student: Yeah, so I kind of have a similar thing. My birthday was in September, so for my birthday he bought me tickets. I was a really big Louisville football fan. He's big Kentucky, so the big game was over Christmas break, so for my birthday in September, he had bought me those tickets. I don't even know if he had bought them yet. So we were supposed to go over Christmas break, so I never even got my birthday present because then we broke up and then I didn't even get the tickets. Shoot. I know. So not Christmas gifts, but I didn't even get my birthday.  Student: I feel like I really, I was just so kind of in my head just over, I knew it was kind of over. I don't really think I thought much into Christmas gifts or anything because I just knew when I got home and saw him again, I was just going to cut it off. I didn't want to do it over the phone because we had been dating for a while and I wanted to try to be respectful about it.  Susan Stone: If you saw the person now, would it be friendly, awkward? What's the state? How do you feel about that person now? Student: So my ex-boyfriend's actually in my high school friend group from home. I definitely see him more often than not when I'm home, but I feel like it's not really awkward because it definitely was at first for sure. But now at this point, I mean we've seen each other over breaks. We just kind of say hi. We're not really small talking, but we're still civil and friendly with one another. Susan Stone: That's nice. Student: Yeah, that's how I am too. Like I mentioned earlier, we live in the same neighborhood, so I definitely run into him every once in a while. It's not really awkward at all. We still, every once in a while we'll text and catch up. I dated him for so long, so we're still good friends and we'll catch up, but I was really close with his family, so sometimes when I go home for a night or something, I live pretty close to school, I'll see his family and I'll go over to his family's house and hang out with them when he's not there. I was just so close with him, his parents and then his older sisters I was super close with. So it's not awkward at all for me.  Student: Same for me. We're in the same high school friend group too, so we saw each other a few times over the summer and it's never really weird. If I have my friends over, I invite him. We ended things very on good terms, so it's all good. Susan Stone: How many of you are big sisters in your sorority? All: We all, yeah, we all are. Yeah. Susan Stone:  Are your littles freshmen? All: They're they're juniors. Susan Stone: Oh, okay. So if you had advice for a freshman who you knew had a hometown, honey, what would be your advice Student:  I think that it's always worth a try, but don't go in with the highest expectations because nine times out of 10 it doesn't work out. And that's fine and you'll be fine.  Student: Yeah, I mean, yeah, that I guess is better advice. Go in it with it, but also don't miss out on things. Go to the date parties. If your boyfriend trusts you not to do anything, then I think it's totally fair to be friends with a guy as just friends and go to his date parties and stuff. I feel like when me and my boyfriend broke up, I met so many more guys. I wasn't, there wasn't even a guy that I liked. You just meet so many more people when you don't have a boyfriend because you get invited to those things. I guess that's for being in sororities and fraternities, but just don't miss out on things because of a relationship. And if you are, then it's probably not meant to be.  Student: I definitely agree. I think freshman year is one of the most important times to meet new friends and figure out what you want to be doing and what you like and the people you want to be around. And I think that it's like you need to make sure that having a boyfriend isn't holding you back from those types of things because those are the friendships you're going to look on to later on and be so happy that you met those girls and you went to that thing. You went to that event, you went out that night just because, I don't know, you don't want to miss out on stuff like that. And if a boyfriend's holding you back from that, it's probably time to let him go.  Student: Agreed. Susan Stone: So Kristina, I have a suggestion for these lovely ladies. What they should get their parents for Christmas or for the holidays? Kristina Supler: Oh, you are the most clever of them all. Ms. Stone, what is it? What do you think it is? Oh my gosh, look at that.  Susan Stone: I think on Amazon, all of your friends should get a copy of Yes, your Kid. What parents Need To Know About Today's Teens and Sex - Co-written by yours truly, because there's some new topics about the new sex ed in here, like rough sex, choking, plan B. We know what you really do, guys, so I think you should let your parents know. What do you think, Kristina? Kristina Supler:  Check it out. It's a good primer for parents on what I mean, what you all know, but what we're seeing when people come to us for various types of matters and what's really going on college campuses these days, which is shocking to some parents, but not to us because it's what we do. But it was really such a treat speaking with you all. Thank you so much for joining us, Laney, Jenna, and Morgan, and hopefully this was a fun little episode for our listeners to just talk about the Turkey drop. Thanks for listening to Real Talk with Susan and Kristina. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to our show so you never miss an episode and leave us a review so other people can find the content we share here. You can follow us on Instagram, just search our handle @StoneSupler and for more resources, visit us online at studentdefense.kjk.com. Thank you so much for being a part of our Real Talk community. We'll see you next time.

6:00am – 7:00am: Few Things You Should Know, WKRP Turkey Drop  7:00am – 8:00am:  Leftovers Etiquette As Guest  8:00am – 9:00am: Few More Things You Should Know  9:00am – 10:am: Other News, Feel Good/Close    

On today's show, a special U.S. compact that allowed thousands of Marshall Islanders to migrate to Arkansas nearly expired earlier this year freely. Also, this week's archives from the Pryor Center help us get turkey week started. Plus, Courtney Lanning says the "Hunger Games" franchise remains entertaining.

“As God is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly.”A look back at the greatest Thanksgiving TV episode of all time, 1978's Turkey Drop, were a radio promotion at WKRP goes awry.

What's up, dudes? When people talk about the classics of Thanksgiving television, they always talk about the WKRP in Cincinatti's "Turkeys Away" episode! My bud Vinnie Brezinsky from Huey and Bax joins me to gab--or is it gobble?--about this classic turkey drop! The station is running so smoothly that Carlson is feeling useless and left out. He pries into everyone else's projects, angering and annoying them in the process. Consequently, he decides to take matters into his own hands. He clandestinely plans a secret Thanksgiving Day publicity stunt. During disc jockey Johnny Fever's segment, on-the-scene reporter Les Nessman gives live commentary of the spectacle. Actually, debacle is the correct term, because the stunt involved Carlson and Herb throwing live turkeys into the unsuspecting crowd from a helicopter. People run from the turkey bombs just as Johnny cuts the feed. Finally, Carlson, Herb, and Les return to the station and detail the horrific affair.Based on a true story, this episode has comedy in spades! Drug references? Yep. Absurd ideas from incompetent bosses? Check. Turkeys hitting the pavement like sacks of wet cement? Definitely! So grab your microphone, hop in your chopper, and fly off into this episode about the classic WKRP Turkey Drop!Check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Totally Rad Christmas Mall & Arcade, Teepublic.com, or TotallyRadChristmas.com! Later, dudes!

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 12 years broadcasting on the internet! On Thursday's show, we discuss the threat posed by the proposed “central bank digital currency” with Keith Flaugh, CEO and Co-Founder of the Florida Citizens Alliance. Less Government President Seton Motley and I discuss the FTC's and DOJ's attempt to block the merger between Jet Blue and Spirit airlines. We visit with Orthopedic Surgeon Dr, George Markovich about the history of Israel and the atrocities of Hamas. Former Mayor of Naples Bill Barnett and I discuss the city election to be held in March. We have terrific guests scheduled for Friday's show including Pacific Legal Foundation's William Yeatman, Cato Institute's Michael Cannon, Founder of the “Turkey Drop” at St. Matthew's House Bill Beynon, and columnist, author and Professor Larry Bell. Please access this or past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

Various Topics Including The DJ Event WKRP Turkey Drop Fiasco on the Tuesday Night Music Show with Jay, Brian, John, Matt, and Eric #DJNTV Catch our weekly live chat shows at 10 pm Eastern Monday and Tuesday nights at http://www.djntv.com/chill You can help support DJNTV mobile DJ educational shows at h ttp://www.idjna.org Sponsors: http://www.djeventplanner.com http://www.electrovoice.com […]

Gobble Gobble! This week the boys discuss the different reasons we're thankful, stuffing preferences, and share a turkey-related bit.

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Dr. Julian Ackerley, Director of the Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus talking about the Boys Chorus Christmas Tree lot, by your tree from the Boy's Chorus. Also Dr. Ackerley previewed the Boys Chorus Holiday Concert on December 10 boyschorus.org WKRP Turkey Drop...it's a Wake Up Tucson tradition! Side Talk continues...your favorite Thanksgiving side dishes

Bob says it's a good idea to be a good fan on Saturday...Like that's going to happen. Plus, WKRP's famous Turkey Drop!

Roy Liskey, co-owner of Local Roots, joins the show to highlight The Mom and Pop Turkey Drop!

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11 - 15 - 22 TURKEY DROP by Maine's Coast 93.1

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 11 years broadcasting on the internet. On Friday's show, we honor those who served in the armed forces on Veterans Day. We visit with William Yeatman, Senior Legal Fellow at the Pacific Legal Foundation, about the mid-term election results and yesterday's ruling on Biden's student debt cancellation program. We visit with Dean Clancy from Americans for Prosperity about escalating Obamacare premiums and the benefit of health savings accounts. We discuss the St. Matthews House “Turkey Drop” with Bill Baynon, CEO of Capitol Wealth Advisors. We also visit with Larry Bell, Endowed Professor at the University of Houston, about implications for the mid-term election results. Please join us for Monday's show. We have terrific guests including historian Marc Schulman, Dr. Bob McClure, CEO of the James Madison Institute, and author Jim McTague. Please access this or past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 11 years broadcasting on the internet. On Thursday's show, we discuss School Board election results and recommended objectives for school boards with Keith Flaugh, Co-Founder of the Florida Citizen's Alliance. We discuss regulatory restrictions strangling health insurance options for Floridians with Director of Policy Studies at the Cato Institute, Michael Cannon. Seton Motley, President of Less Government and I discuss cronyism between big business and members of Congress. We also visit with the former Mayor on Naples, Bill Barnett. We have terrific guests scheduled for Friday's show including Senior Fellow at the Pacific Legal Foundation William Yeatman, Bill Beynon representing the St. Matthews House “Turkey Drop,” Senior Fellow at Americans for Prosperity Dean Clancy, and Endowed Professor at the University of Houston and author Larry Bell. Please access this or past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

Turkey Drop is less than 2 weeks away / Beavis and Butthead Drums / FoodStuff Network Running Out of Ideas Bit / Song Stories / Licking Toads Again / Steve Schirripa Interview.

Happy Thanksgiving xoxooxoxox Email Shawn at toughtittiespod@gmail.com Follow on Instagram: @itsyourgirlshawn @thetoughtittiespodcast Follow on Twitter: @toughtittiespod Follow on Tik Tok: @shawn_jacobson https://linktr.ee/toughtitties

Sammy C returns after a 5 week hiatus to fill your Monday with STD's and Hot Takes! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sam-commodari/support

Bonus Episode! Beth interviews the President & CEO at Feeding America West Michigan, Ken Estelle, about food insecurity in our community and how we are joining together for Turkey Drop this year. You can drop off frozen turkeys at Celebration Cinema North or South on November 17, 2021 and then Feeding America will distribute them across West Michigan. Host: Beth Fisher "Everyday Humanity" is a podcast of Mel Trotter Ministries. meltrotter.org Produced by Matthew Grzybowski and Sara Jeffries --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/everydayhumanity/message

Shakin Shaner and Psycho Bob the Cat explore failed marketing and publicity stunts while contemplating ways to promote "What's Shakin With Shaner". Learn about the TV show WKRP in Cincinnati's turkeys away episode in 1978 and  McDonalds millions lost in the 1984 Olympics give away. Then it takes a sharp turn to the tragic with Pepsi's failed marketing campaign in the Philippines that lead to death threats, riots and death due to the firebombing a delivery truck. Then meet Mr. William Crush and his idea to crash two 35 ton steam engines in a head-on train collision!

Football recap / Amazon geography / Turkey Drop / 4 Random Facts / "Song Stories" - Candle In The Wind / Thanksgiving sides debate / "Thin The Herd" See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Weather wackiness / No Bond for Trump / Kid talk / "Song Stories" - Back In The Saddle Again / Veterans hotline / Kid talk calls / Phil Collins ex-wife allegations / Turkey Drop call See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.