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The Treasury Department will stop manufacturing the penny. The federal agency placed its final order for penny blanks this month, with the United States Mint slated to end manufacturing of the penny when that runs out.
Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureGermany is the process of destroying their economy, they just removed a state of the art coal power plant.Business are moving out of the blue states. Trump has brought in almost 3 trillion dollars into this country via investments. April 2, 1792 was liberation day for the US, we became financially independent. The [DS] is now using the Judicial branch of the government to fight against the Executive branch, it's almost like the [DS] wants the US in a constitution crisis. Our Founding Fathers warned that something like this might happen and built safe guards into the constitution. When we talk about a clean house, it's not just in DC, it's the entire country. (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/HansMahncke/status/1904169511051247737 https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1903937937722478761 https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1904179365061005465 billion - Johnson & Johnson $55 billion - CMA CGM Group $20 billion - Eli Lilly $27 billion - Merck $1 billion - GE Aerospace $1 billion Terrorist Organization.” We are in the process of returning them to Venezuela — It is a big task! In addition, Venezuela has been very hostile to the United States and the Freedoms which we espouse. Therefore, any Country that purchases Oil and/or Gas from Venezuela will be forced to pay a Tariff of 25% to the United States on any Trade they do with our Country. All documentation will be signed and registered, and the Tariff will take place on April 2nd, 2025, LIBERATION DAY IN AMERICA. Please let this notification serve to represent that the Department of Homeland Security, Border Patrol, and all other Law Enforcement Agencies within our Country have been so notified. Thank you for your attention to this matter! https://twitter.com/RapidResponse47/status/1904131603720175702 https://twitter.com/TimRunsHisMouth/status/1022856119113449472 TAKE. A LISTEN So what is the magic wand, tariffs, energy independence, going back to the constitution and the gold standard. https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1904210394849083650 1792: The U.S. Coinage Act was passed by Congress, establishing the United States Mint and authorizing the production of the U.S. dollar, a foundational moment for the nation's economy. it was a cornerstone for America's economy, setting up the United States Mint and greenlighting the production of the U.S. dollar as the nation's official currency. This wasn't just about making coins—it was about asserting economic independence from Britain and stabilizing a young country drowning in a mess of foreign currencies, state-issued money, and bartering. The Act, officially titled "An Act establishing a Mint, and regulating the Coins of the United States," pegged the dollar to a bimetallic standard—gold and silver—with specific weights: a dollar was defined as 371.25 grains of pure silver or 24.75 grains of pure gold, roughly matching the Spanish silver dollar's value, which was already widely used. It authorized coins like the silver dollar, half-dollar, and gold eagles ($10, $5, $2.50 denominations), plus smaller copper cents and half-cents. The Mint, set up in Philadelphia (then the capital), started churning out coins by 1793, with the first silver dollars appearing in 1794. This move was huge. Before 1792, the U.S. had no unified currency—think British pounds, French livres, and Spanish pieces of eight sloshing around with state banknotes that nobody trusted. The Articles of Confederation left Congress powerless to coin money eff...
One of President Donald Trump's many actions in his first three weeks included directing the US Treasury Department to stop minting new pennies. There's been a movement to get rid of the pennies of years, partly because, according to some estimates, the one-cent coin costs nearly four cents to produce, and the US Mint reported they lost $85.3 million last year making them. Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, joined Dave Anthony to discuss why he's long been advocating for getting rid of the penny, Diehl explained how the change could impact the American economy. He also discussed why there's a case to get rid of the nickel and why coin and paper currencies will serve a purpose despite the popularity of crypto. We often must cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, allowing to learn more about the penny, and the potential future of American currency. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
One of President Donald Trump's many actions in his first three weeks included directing the US Treasury Department to stop minting new pennies. There's been a movement to get rid of the pennies of years, partly because, according to some estimates, the one-cent coin costs nearly four cents to produce, and the US Mint reported they lost $85.3 million last year making them. Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, joined Dave Anthony to discuss why he's long been advocating for getting rid of the penny, Diehl explained how the change could impact the American economy. He also discussed why there's a case to get rid of the nickel and why coin and paper currencies will serve a purpose despite the popularity of crypto. We often must cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, allowing to learn more about the penny, and the potential future of American currency. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
One of President Donald Trump's many actions in his first three weeks included directing the US Treasury Department to stop minting new pennies. There's been a movement to get rid of the pennies of years, partly because, according to some estimates, the one-cent coin costs nearly four cents to produce, and the US Mint reported they lost $85.3 million last year making them. Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, joined Dave Anthony to discuss why he's long been advocating for getting rid of the penny, Diehl explained how the change could impact the American economy. He also discussed why there's a case to get rid of the nickel and why coin and paper currencies will serve a purpose despite the popularity of crypto. We often must cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, allowing to learn more about the penny, and the potential future of American currency. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President Trump's administration is facing numerous legal challenges to their executive orders, with the end to birthright citizenship, a freeze on federal funding, and others that are currently tied up in the courts. FOX News Contributor, attorney Andrew McCarthy, joins the Rundown to discuss the legal background behind some of the court cases and why he feels that the Trump administration has strong chances of legal victory in most instances. Later, Special Counsel to President Trump, Alina Habba, joins to share her thoughts on “activist judges” and the actions that President Trump has signed off on so far. Earlier this week, President Donald Trump directed the US Treasury Department to stop minting new pennies. The one-cent coin costs nearly four cents to produce, and the US Mint reported they lost $85.3 million last year producing pennies. In 2023, Congress proposed legislation to alter the coin's composition to cut costs. Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, joins to discuss how getting rid of the penny will impact the American economy and what this will look like. Plus, commentary from FOX News contributor Joe Concha. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President Trump's administration is facing numerous legal challenges to their executive orders, with the end to birthright citizenship, a freeze on federal funding, and others that are currently tied up in the courts. FOX News Contributor, attorney Andrew McCarthy, joins the Rundown to discuss the legal background behind some of the court cases and why he feels that the Trump administration has strong chances of legal victory in most instances. Later, Special Counsel to President Trump, Alina Habba, joins to share her thoughts on “activist judges” and the actions that President Trump has signed off on so far. Earlier this week, President Donald Trump directed the US Treasury Department to stop minting new pennies. The one-cent coin costs nearly four cents to produce, and the US Mint reported they lost $85.3 million last year producing pennies. In 2023, Congress proposed legislation to alter the coin's composition to cut costs. Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, joins to discuss how getting rid of the penny will impact the American economy and what this will look like. Plus, commentary from FOX News contributor Joe Concha. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President Trump's administration is facing numerous legal challenges to their executive orders, with the end to birthright citizenship, a freeze on federal funding, and others that are currently tied up in the courts. FOX News Contributor, attorney Andrew McCarthy, joins the Rundown to discuss the legal background behind some of the court cases and why he feels that the Trump administration has strong chances of legal victory in most instances. Later, Special Counsel to President Trump, Alina Habba, joins to share her thoughts on “activist judges” and the actions that President Trump has signed off on so far. Earlier this week, President Donald Trump directed the US Treasury Department to stop minting new pennies. The one-cent coin costs nearly four cents to produce, and the US Mint reported they lost $85.3 million last year producing pennies. In 2023, Congress proposed legislation to alter the coin's composition to cut costs. Former Director of the United States Mint, Philip Diehl, joins to discuss how getting rid of the penny will impact the American economy and what this will look like. Plus, commentary from FOX News contributor Joe Concha. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In Memory of my Father-in-Law, this episode was one of his favorites. It was first released in July of 2021. Despite the United States Mint not being established until 1792, the first American coin struck for circulation was actually designed in 1787 by none other than Benjamin Franklin. But why did it feature the words "Mind Your Business?" In this episode explore the coin known as the "Fugio Cent" and then quiz comedy writer Jimmy Mak! Review this podcast at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-says-it-s-true/id1530853589 Bonus episodes and content available at http://Patreon.com/MichaelKent For special discounts and links to our sponsors, visit http://theinternetsaysitstrue.com/deals
From the Smithsonian's Sidedoor podcast, we bring you a special episode about the tiny new portraits appearing in our pockets and purses. The faces on our coins tell our national story. But until recently women were mostly absent. Host Lizzie Peabody follows the money to find out who gets to be 'heads' in a big new batch of women-only quarters.Guests:Jennifer Schneider, former program manager at Smithsonian American Women's History Museum, current assistant registrar of outgoing and government loans at the Smithsonian American Art MuseumTey Marianna Nunn, former director of the American Women's History Initiative at the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum, current associate director for content and interpretation at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American LatinoEllen Feingold, curator of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American HistoryJoseph Menna, chief engraver at the United States MintTim Grant, public affairs manager at the United States MintDave Clark, supervisor of blanking annealing and upsetting at the United States Mint
I had a conversation with Bill Armijo, president of Transworld Metals, Ltd. regarding investing in precious metals and diversifying your financial portfolio and so much more. Based in the Big Island of Hawaii, Tran World Metals, Ltd is a recognized retailer for the United States Mint and an authorized precious metals bullion broker/ dealer and has been in the precious metals business for over 38 years, and since 1986 has been a broker / dealer in precious metals and strategic metals both nationwide and worldwide.https://www.transworldmetalsltd.comInstagram : @transworldmetalsInstagram: @juspaid_QUEEN OF WANDS with DJ Nocturna Every Saturday on ModSnap Radio | KMOD: San Antonio 2pm (HST), 5pm (PST), 6pm (MST), 7pm (CST), 8pm (EST)Follow me on my social media sites or watch the interview on YouTube.Website: https://djnocturna.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DJNocturna Radio: https://modsnapradio.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nocturna.remixed/ Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/djnocturna/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dj.nocturnaSubscribe to my podcast: https://djnocturna.com/queen-of-wands Also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, Podfriend, TuneIn, Castbox, PocketCast, MixCloud Etc
Money is power. But who's on our money - or isn't - can be just as powerful. While Lady Liberty has graced American coins and dollars for most of our history, it wasn't until the 1970s that a real woman appeared on a circulating American coin. But that's about to change. Congress recently authorized the creation of twenty new quarters featuring American women from history. But how do we decide whose likeness gets engraved in our national story? And who makes these decisions? We'll follow the money to find out. Guests: Jennifer Schneider, former program manager at Smithsonian American Women's History Museum, current assistant registrar of outgoing and government loans at the Smithsonian American Art Museum Tey Marianna Nunn, former director of the American Women's History Initiative at the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum, current associate director for content and interpretation at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Latino Ellen Feingold, curator of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History Joseph Menna, chief engraver at the United States Mint Tim Grant, public affairs manager at the United States Mint Dave Clark, supervisor of blanking annealing and upsetting at the United States Mint
Instagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 34 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and we end up the show with a couple listener questions answered. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!***Disclaimer****This show is not intended to provide financial advise of any kind. Dates provided in the news are relevant to the podcast production date. Check month and year of production. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only.
Instagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 33 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and we end up the show with a spotlight on the United States Large Cent.Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!***Disclaimer****This show is not intended to provide financial advise of any kind. Dates provided in the news are relevant to the podcast production date. Check month and year of production. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only.
Have you ever wondered how the fluctuating relationship between gold and the US dollar could be your cue to make a lucrative investment in precious metals? In today's episode, I am joined by Greg Allen. We talk about the cyclical nature of the gold market and gold's role as a long-term hedge against inflation. Listen to the episode to learn why Greg thinks there is a better way to buy gold than buying coins. What precious metal may be a better option to buy than Gold? How can you purchase gold directly in your retirement accounts? Make sure you tune in before you start investing in precious metals.Greg Established Allenhouse Metals in Florida in 2017. He has steadily developed the company into a full-service precious metals firm. Allenhouse Metals specializes in the purchase, sale, and storage of physical gold, silver, platinum, and palladium as a registered dealer of Dillon Gage— the authorized purchaser for the United States Mint and many other government mints around the world. Connect with Greg:Email: greg@allenhousemetals.comWeb: https://allenhousemetals.com/Webinar: This Diwali: Think Outside The GOLD Coins Learn an alternate way to invest in gold, even within your retirement account.Surprising metal that may be a better choice than Gold!When: Tuesday 7th Nov at 6PM CSTRegister: https://bit.ly/passive_power_hourSpecial Diwali Gift: Get a special discount as a Think Outside The Stocks listenerSend "Think Gold" as a subject line to Greg - greg@allenhousemetals.com and receive a special discount.Show notes:[2:34] Fun facts about Greg[5:00] How he got into the gold investment[15:00] How does gold behave in the market cycle? [20:45] Gold value and inflation[26:06] Is this the right time to buy or sell gold?[28:45] Let's dive deeper into the gold-to-silver ratio and what other precious metals are suitable to invest[33:10] The precious metal ranking[43:43] Which one to buy: bar, rounds, or coins?[49:35] How does Greg think outside the stocks?[51:04] Rapid fire[54:37] How to connect with Greg?[56:12] Outro Think Outside The Stocks brings you industry experts and guests to share their knowledge and expertise. To invest with them directly, please do your own thorough partner and investment due diligence.To participate in the thoroughly vetted investments and strategic partners alongside us as our passive partners, join our Investor Inner Circle for FREE Access FREE investor education, and join our community in the members-only area.To start your journey, download Active Cashflow with Passive Real Estate Investments.Read the full description at https://thinkoutsidethestocks.com/podcastCONNECT WITH MADHAVI JAIN: LinkedIn, FB or IG Disclaimer: This podcast is for education and information purposes only, not an investment opportunity or financial advice. Please do your own due diligence and consult your tax, legal or financial advisor, etc., to invest.
Tennis icon Althea Gibson and NAACP co-founder Ida B. Wells are the newest class of women who will be featured on the 2025 quarters the Treasury Department announced, The Hill reports. Other honorees include Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low, astronomer Vera Rubin, and disabilities activist Stacey Park Milbern. The Director of the United States Mint said in a statement, “It's a privilege for the Mint to connect America through coins, and to tell our nation's story through honoring the women in this amazing program. The pioneering women we have recognized are among the many in our nation's history who have made significant contributions and championed change in their own unique way.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Amanda Seales dives into the recent apology issued by Meta after a translation glitch on Meta where the word "terrorist" was inserted into the profile bios of some Palestinian users. The discussion continues with a look at a historic moment involving Drake and Michael Jackson, insights on student loan debt and income disparities for degree holders, and hospitals forgiving medical debt for over 340,000 residents in Columbus, Ohio. Additionally, the episode highlights the increasing death threats faced by Muslim Congress members in the wake of events in Israel and Palestine. Amanda Seales delivers a vibrant and informative take on these issues and more, making this episode a must-listen. Listen, Laugh, and Learn with The Amanda Seales Show FOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER: (5:06) - Meta has apologized after inserting the word “terrorist” into the profile bios of some Palestinian Instagram users, in what the company says was a bug in auto-translation. Upon clicking "see translation", viewers were given an English translation reading: "Praise be to God, Palestinian terrorists are fighting for their freedom". (10:15) - The U.S. Census Bureau found Americans with bachelor's degrees earned, on average, $74,154 in 2022. This is roughly $600 below the national average of all earners, regardless of their education. The average federal student loan debt is $37,338 per borrower. Private student loan debt averages $54,921 per borrower. (14:50) - 60 Second Headlines: Newly appointed California Democratic Sen. Laphonza Butler announced Thursday she will not seek election to a full term in 2024. Jussie Smollett has reportedly entered rehab following an “Extremely Difficult” few years. The social media influencer "Ricky Vaughn," was sentenced to seven months in prison for falsely assuring supporters of Hillary Clinton they could cast their vote in the 2016 presidential election through text messages or social media posts. Ida B. Wells and Althea Gibson are among The United States Mint's honorees for the 2025 American Women Quarters Program and will appear on coins in 2025. LeBron James is on the verge of becoming a two-time children's book author. The Los Angeles Lakers star will release his new inspirational book, “I Am More Than,” in the spring of next year. (17:55) – We'll go to the phonelines. (22:45) - It's The Amanda Seales Show… I'm Amanda Seales…Happy Birthday If You're Celebrating Your Birthday Today! Also Happy Birthday To: Miguel Lavar Ball “Weird Al” Yankovich Martin Luther King III (25:44) - More than 340,000 Columbus, Ohio residents will have their medical debt forgiven after a partnership between the City of Columbus and Columbus-area hospitals. City Council President Shannon Hardin and President Pro Tem Rob Doran announced that they plan to pass legislation at a meeting for a deal that will forgive $335 million in medical debt. (29:51) – The Big Up Let Down – Yung Yoc's bank account gets the Let Down of the day. (34:51) – We'll go to the phonelines. (38:31) - It's national iPod Day… It was on this day back in 2001 that the first iPod was introduced by Apple Inc. (42:00) - There's a nationwide trend of Muslim Congress members seeing a spike in death threats amid attacks in Israel and Palestine. (46:26) – That's Not My Ministry w/ Rita Brent #BrianMcKnight (50:59) – Small Doses – Side Effects of Palestine (54:42) – We'll go to the phonelines. (57:20) – Word of the Day! (1:01:17) - House Democrats held a press conference calling for a ceasefire in Israel and GAZA… Take a listen to a little of what Rep Ilhan Omar said. (1:05:38) – Thanks for listening to The Amanda Seales Show Top of Form FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS: @Sealessaidit @Amandaseales @Jeremiahlikethebible If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With the per capita sales volume of ketchup falling slightly over the last five years, the Heinz marketing team members knew they needed to collectively step-up big time. Knowing that remixing some played out CPG industry strategy wasn't going to work...Heinz turned to the United States Mint for inspiration. Thankfully, we aren't going to see more green ketchup again either! Instead, Heinz is remixing the decadelong “State Quarters Program” that was estimated to increase demand by nearly $3 billion. Dubbed Saucemerica, Heinz is releasing 50 limited-edition packets for each state. While the packets are filled with classics like ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, ranch, BBQ and tartar sauce, the designs are each inspired by a particular state. You can get your hands on these limited-edition condiment packets at movie theaters, sports stadiums, and fast-food drive-thrus. FOLLOW ME ON MY SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS LINKEDIN - https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshuaschallmba YOUTUBE - www.youtube.com/c/joshuaschall TWITTER - https://www.twitter.com/joshua_schall INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/joshua_schall FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/jschallconsulting --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joshua-schall/support
Tom welcomes back Petroleum Engineer and Analyst Michael Lynch to discuss the big movers in the silver market. He provides diagrams of how metals flow from the market to the retail level, and mentions how the United States Mint is legally required to meet the public's demand for gold and silver Eagles, though not other mint products. Michael covers the costs for producing Silver Eagles, as well as how the premiums have changed lately. He believes the Mint's production issue is due, in part, to a lack of available blanks from supplier mints such as Sunshine Mint, which have experienced labor shortages and production challenges. He believes that Blackrock's Ishares SLV Trust is being used to heavily influence the market, keeping everyone happy but the retail buyers. Michael suggests the Mint could solve its problems by bringing blank production in-house; this would give them more flexibility with production. He also suggests silver stackers consider selling ASE's and buying larger bars in order to minimize premiums and get more ounces. Time Stamp References:0:00 - Introduction1:15 - U.S. Mint Operations5:00 - Silver Eagle Sales6:44 - ASE Costs & Premiums10:38 - Current Situation13:46 - Supply Dysfunction19:30 - Premium Overview24:33 - Blackrock & IShares SLV28:54 - A-Mark Share Prices33:39 - ASE Premium Dynamics38:15 - Conclusions48:22 - Wrap Up Talking Points From This Week's Episode The Mint has been unable to meet demand due to alleged production issues with blanks, but some suggest Blackrock is manipulating the market through Ishares SLV Trust. Silver stackers can avoid premiums by buying larger bars instead of Silver Eagles. A solution to the Mint's shortage would be to bring production in-house, giving them more production flexibility. Guest Links:Website: https://www.reddit.com/user/Ditch_the_DeepState/submitted/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DtDS_WSSSubstack: https://econanalytics.substack.com Michael Lynch has a background as a Petroleum Engineer and developed a keen interest in the history of money as a result of witnessing the collapse of the Indonesian currency. This interest has brought him to study the behavior of the Comex, JP Morgan, and SLV paper contracts.
The concept of the "lucky penny" is a well-known superstition that has been passed down for generations. The belief that finding a penny brings good luck is a prevalent belief in many cultures. It is interesting to explore the origins of this superstition and how it became so ingrained in our culture. The history of the penny can be traced back to ancient times when coins were often used for religious purposes. People believed that placing coins in graves, it would ensure safe passage to the afterlife. This practice continued through the Middle Ages when people would bury coins in the foundations of buildings for good luck. This is where the belief that coins bring good luck originates. The term "lucky penny" can be traced back to the early 20th century when the penny was first introduced in the United States. At that time, the penny was considered a valuable coin, and finding one was a stroke of good fortune. The idea that a penny could bring good luck became popular, and people started carrying them for good luck. During World War II, the United States Mint produced steel pennies because copper was needed for the war effort. These pennies were unpopular because they were easily mistaken for dimes and were often rejected by vending machines. The government issued a statement saying that finding a copper penny was a sign of good luck, and this helped to boost the popularity of the lucky penny superstition. The lucky penny superstition has continued to thrive in modern times. Many people still believe that finding a penny brings good luck, and some even carry one with them at all times. The superstition has also been used in popular culture, with references to the lucky penny appearing in movies, books, and television shows. In conclusion, the superstition of the lucky penny has a long history, dating back to ancient times when coins were used for religious purposes. The popularity of the penny as a lucky charm can be traced back to the early 20th century when the penny was first introduced in the United States. The belief in the lucky penny continues to this day and has become an ingrained part of our culture. Whether it is a real source of good luck or not, the idea of the lucky penny is a comforting one that brings hope and positivity to those who believe in it. www.chucktuck.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chucktuck/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chucktuck/support
Psst, buddy, want to buy some cheap gold? It may appear to be a gold bar on the surface, but in reality, what's for sale is something far less valuable. American Reed C. Waddell is credited with one of the most celebrated cons among cons – the goldbrick swindle. You'll never find a better deal!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's episode of the CoinWeek Podcast, I talk to Joe Menna, Chief Engraver of the United States Mint.Joe has devoted practically his whole life to art and now, as the main art director at the Mint, he gets to bring that lifetime of thought and devotion to bear on a task that is both an exciting personal opportunity and something bigger than himself: the creation of a national coinage that we can all be proud of. A task that Joe takes very much to heart.To a collector, there is much to be learned here about recent Mint history, how the Mint works behind the scenes, and what being the Chief Engraver... a position officially revived after almost 40 years... entails in the 21st century.To an artist, there's a lot that can be gleaned from Joe's open and earnest discussion about his experiences as both a student and a professional artist - as well as his thoughts and feelings on art itself. From José Luis García-López to Van Gogh, he's not afraid to mix the low and the high, the popular and the fine. We talk about all this and more, next, on the CoinWeek Podcast!***The CoinWeek Podcast is brought to you by PCGS. New PCGS Market Report is out now. To get your copy and to take advantage of PCGS' quarterly discounts, visit www.pcgs.com to sign up!
In this episode of the CoinWeek Podcast, Editor Charles Morgan speaks to former United States Mint Director David J. Ryder. Absolutely nothing was off the table. Charles and David discuss Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin's notorious trip to Fort Knox; whether we are struck with an "imperial" coinage; why eliminating the cent would me a mistake; how COVID-19 impacted the Mint's ability to meet the nation's coinage needs; whether the low mintage of the privy marked Eagles was a mistake; why the United States Mint decided to redesign the American Gold and Silver Eagles, and much more.The Coinweek Podcast is brought to you by PCGS. The PCGS Members Only Show will be held from Wednesday, February 22, to Friday, February 24, 2023, at Park MGM in Las Vegas, Nevada.PCGS members can take advantage of this exclusive event to buy and sell coins, have their coins graded on-site, and talk directly with PCGS representatives who will be on hand to answer questions.
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 30 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and we end up the show with a spotlight on The Jefferson Nickel.Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
A Chinese spy balloon traversed the United States last week, sparking national security concerns and raising debate over how and when to shoot it down amid questions about the U.S. government's response.The first African American woman to be ordained a priest in The Episcopal Church will be honored as part of the United States Mint's 2024 American Women Quarters Program.Christian surfer Bethany Hamilton, whose life story was depicted in the 2011 film "Soul Surfer," says she will no longer compete in or support the World Surf League now that the organization will allow biological men identifying as women to compete against female surfers.The music industry's biggest night took an “Unholy” turn Sunday after Kim Petras became the first trans-identified artist to win a Grammy and delivered a dark performance of the hit song.Subscribe to this Podcast Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Overcast Follow Us on Social Media @ChristianPost on Twitter Christian Post on Facebook @ChristianPostIntl on Instagram Subscribe on YouTube Get the Edifi App Download for iPhone Download for Android Subscribe to Our Newsletter Subscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and Thursday Click here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning! Links to the News 4 things to know about the Chinese spy balloon | Politics News Officer praised for talking suicidal teenage father off bridge | U.S. News First black female Episcopal priest to be featured on US quarter | Church & Ministries News PCUSA clergy candidates claim violent Bible passages 'cause harm' | Church & Ministries News Christian surfer opposes allowing males to compete with women | Sports News Devil-horned Sam Smith, Kim Petras satanic performance at Grammys | Entertainment News Maverick City Music gives God the glory after sweeping Grammys | Entertainment News
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 29 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and we end up the show with a spotlight on a coin that you can remember while you're stuffing your faces with Turkey! A true Numismatic/holiday combo! Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 28 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and we end up the show with a spotlight on The ICONIC Buffalo Nickel and how it came to be. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 27 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and we end up the show with a spotlight on Queen Elizabeth II and her influence in the world of coins! You won't want to miss it. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
The United States Mint has been in Philadelphia since 1792. It has produced billions of coins, from half-pennies to 20-dollar gold double eagles. Many of the early officers were Philadelphians. In this podcast, you will hear about doubloons and trimes, Peter the eagle, the California gold rush and Colorado's Comstock lode, greenbacks, Gresham's law, and more. And you will hear some bad poetry. Think of this podcast as a four-parter. 1) Development of the Mint 2) Mint Directors Robert Patterson (father) & Robert Maskell Patterson (son) 3) Mint Director James Ross Snowden (uncle) & Mint Supervisor A. Loudon Snowden (nephew) 4) Painter, poet, playwright, and numismatist Augustus Goodyear Heaton
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 26 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and a great listener recommended finale on a coin show from England! Join in for the story! You won't want to miss it. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
The BUZZ: July 25th, 2022This week the BUZZ features Orion Pictures, Aston Martin & The United States Mint.The BUZZ is a weekly video segment that's curated by humans for humans. In other words, no evil robots have been used to create this podcast. Use the Search Keywords to quickly access the content in this episode.Listen to each short episode and get fresh BUZZ from the world of marketing and beyond. Presented by Speaking Human—where marketing and pop culture collide. Visit SpeakingHuman.com/BUZZ to watch these and other podcast episodes, or to get more human content and to explore our extremely human universe.
The BUZZ: July 25th, 2022This week the BUZZ features Orion Pictures, Aston Martin & The United States Mint.The BUZZ is a weekly video segment that's curated by humans for humans. In other words, no evil robots have been used to create this podcast. Use the Search Keywords to quickly access the content in this episode.Listen to each short episode and get fresh BUZZ from the world of marketing and beyond. Presented by Speaking Human—where marketing and pop culture collide. Visit SpeakingHuman.com/BUZZ to watch these and other podcast episodes, or to get more human content and to explore our extremely human universe.
CORRECTION—— ANA show is in August. I incorrectly stated October. Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 25 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and a STAR STUDDED ending you surely won't want to miss! Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
The Jefferson nickel has been the five-cent coin struck by the United States Mint since 1938, when it replaced the Buffalo nickel. From 1938 until 2004, the copper-nickel coin's obverse featured a profile depiction of founding father and third U.S. President Thomas Jefferson by artist Felix Schlag; the obverse design used in 2005 was also in profile, though by Joe Fitzgerald. Since 2006 Jefferson's portrayal, newly designed by Jamie Franki, faces forward. The coin's reverse is still the Schlag original, although in 2004 and 2005 the piece bore commemorative designs. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_nickel License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0;
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 24 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and a segment on storing and keeping your coins as safe as you can during those humid summer months! Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 23 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and a look at the very short lived United States 20 Cent coin. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
Nellie Tayloe Ross, the First Woman Governor of Wyoming A 1920s icon and beloved by her constituents, Notorious NTR, as I've called her for years but no one else seems to pick up, was a badass Wyoming Woman. She was elected to her late husband's position as Governor after his untimely death and went on to have her own successful career with an appointment to the United States Mint. Tales are told of her socialite status and tough Wyoming exterior and that's why we're focusing our 3D glasses on her in today's glimpse into history. HOST Deborah Cobb (debbie@cobbwebb.media) MUSIC (music@cobbwebb.media) Wesley Hogg Kaleb Richey Birgit Burke --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/w5podcast/support
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 22 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and a little known part of the History of the U.S. Mint. Check it out to see what it is! Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
news birthdays/events with toys r us not quite what they used to be...where do you buy your toys? what silly things do you do in public? news actual excuses for calling in sick game: mindtrap what does your favorite mexican food reveal about your personality news game: 5 second rule what weird smell do you love is it ok for a music act to cancel a show so they can do something they want? news things that we do in our society that we're supposed to accept as 'normal' cooking mistakes that ruin your food goodbye/fun facts....national one cent day...The United States first issued a one-cent coin produced by a private mint in 1787. Benjamin Franklin designed it. On one side, it read “Mind Your Business” and the other “We Are One.” This coin was made of 100% copper was larger than today's penny. then in 1792 that the United States Mint was first created. The one-cent coin was reduced in size in the 1850s to make the currency more economical and easier to handle....Today's one-cent coin is made of copper and zinc and costs 2.1 cents to make. The Royal Canadian Mint stopped producing and distributing pennies in Canada as of February 4, 2013 because it costs more to make the penny
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 21 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and The United States Mint's roll in foreign coin production in WWll. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 19 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight and the history behind the Olympic Medals. We also take a look at modern United States Mint commemoratives that depict the Olympic games. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 13 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the News - Reminders for you roll hunting folks out there, World Coin Spotlight, What were you thinking and a look at the Mint Chief engravers that have graced the history of The United States Mint. Thanks for listening! Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!Don't forget to share this with your friends and help the podcast grow!
In this bonus episode, Rohan Grey speaks with Philip Diehl about #MintTheCoin in the wake of this season's debt limit showdown. Director of the United States Mint under President Bill Clinton from 1994 to 2000, Diehl is best known today as the person most responsible for 31 U.S. Code 5112(k). The law permits the Treasury Secretary to “mint and issue platinum bullion coins and proof platinum coins in accordance with such specifications, designs, varieties, quantities, denominations, and inscriptions as the Secretary, in the Secretary's discretion, may prescribe from time to time.” This clause charts a completely constitutional path to avert recurrent debt crises and furnishes a ready framework for a new kind of radical financial literacy. No wonder why much ink has been spilled and many hands have been wrung trying to explain away or dismiss its radical implications. Grey's conversation with Diehl explores the history of the platinum coin, offering a fascinating and unprecedented behind-the-scenes glimpse of life in the U.S. Mint.Visit our Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/MoLsuperstructureMusic by Nahneen Kula: www.nahneenkula.com
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 12 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we have the section on World Coin Spotlight and get the history of the United States Mint's Carson City Nevada and Philippine Mints. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!Don't forget to share this with your friends and help the podcast grow!
United States Mint images Correction – National Parks Service Website – www.nps.gov National Parks – America The Beautiful National Parks – America The Beautiful Quarters express all the pride and joy we can find around our nation. Did you know that the quarter is also called two bits? Well, that's based on the division … The post Episode 16 – Two Bits – National Parks – America The Beautiful Quarters appeared first on Travel With Annita.
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 11 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you everyone for tuning in for another great episode! In this episode we go over the most recent news from around the coin community, listen to The section on World Coin Spotlight and get the history of the United States Mint's Charlotte and Dahlonega Mints. Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!Don't forget to share this with your friends and help the podcast grow!
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comInstagram ----> https://www.instagram.com/the7housecoinscurrencybullion.comFacebook ----> https://www.facebook.com/The-7-House-Coins-Currency-BullionEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 10 of The Coin Club Podcast! Thank you ALL on this episode and my special thanks to those who got me in to this world of podcasting through one avenue or another! In this episode we go over the most recent news from around the coin community, listen to The section on World Coin Spotlight and get the history of the United States Mint's San Francisco & West point locations from the very beginning to present!Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!Don't forget to share this with your friends and help the podcast grow!
Visit My website here ---> www.7houseccb.comEmail me at 7houseccb@gmail.comHello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 9 of The Coin Club Podcast! In this episode we go over the most recent news from around the coin community, listen to The section on World Coin Spotlight and get the history of the United States Mint's Denver location from the very beginning to present! Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!Don't forget to share this with your friends and help the podcast grow!
Despite the United States Mint not being established until 1792, the first American coin struck for circulation was actually designed in 1787 by none other than Benjamin Franklin. But why did it feature the words "Mind Your Business?" In this episode explore the coin known as the "Fugio Cent" and then quiz comedy writer Jimmy Mak! Vote for this podcast in the Columbus Podcast Awards at http://columbuspodcastawards.com/nominations Bonus episodes and content available at http://Patreon.com/MichaelKent For 20% Virtual Presenter Course, visit http://virtualpresentercourse.com/30 For $10 FREE Invested in your Acorns Account visit https://share.acorns.com/tbkg6 For 15% at SCOTTeVEST, visit http://scottevest.cwv7.net/a3VBZ
Hello coin collecting friends! Welcome to Episode 8 of The Coin Club Podcast! In this episode we go over the most recent news from around the coin community, listen to a new section on World Coin Spotlight and get the history of the United States Mint's Philadelphia location from the very beginning to present. Plus a little what were you thinkin! Thanks for coming along with my on my journey as I bring you the very best of Numismatics!Don't forget to share this with your friends and help the podcast grow!
Frater Edmund C. Moy (Lambda, Wisconsin) joins us on the show again. Frater Moy served from 2007 to 2013 on the Grand Council and is a Past Grand Prytanis. Professionally, Frater Moy served as Special Assistant to the President for Presidential Personnel under the George W. Bush administration, and he was the 38th Director of the United States Mint. Join the conversation as we learn about Ed's TKE story, career journey, and, of course, Swenson slips in a few cryptocurrency questions.
Constituting America's 90 Day Study of the United States Constitution
In 1873 the United States Mint struck the first “Trade Dollars” based on a design by William Barber. The trade dollars were never designed to be used domestically but only in international trade, especially targeting the Chinese market where the Mexican Peso was favored. This new Trade Dollar would hopefully allow American merchants to successfully compete with other countries' trade dollars being used in Asia at the time. The trade dollar coin composed of 90% silver and 10% copper and weighed 27.22 grams. On the front of the coin is a female figure representing Lady Liberty, seated on bales of...Article Link
Bo Bartlett is a painter based out of Columbus, Georgia. He studied with Ben Long in Florence, and received his degree in Fine Art form the Pennsytlvania Academy of Fine Arts. He has had numerous solo exhibitions nationally and internationally. Recent solo exhibitions include Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, GA; The University of Mississippi Museum, Oxford, MS; “Love and Other Sacraments,” Dowling Walsh Gallery, Rockland, ME; “Paintings of Home,” Ilges Gallery, Columbus State University, Columbus, GA; “A Survey of Paintings,” W.C. Bradley Co. Museum, Columbus, GA; “Paintings of Home,” PPOW Gallery, New York, NY; and “Bo Bartlett,” Ogden Museum of Art, New Orleans, LA. Recent group exhibitions include “Rockwell and Realism in an Abstract World,” Norman Rockwell Museum, Stockbridge, MA; “Brine,” SOMA NewArt Gallery, Cape May, NJ; “The Things We Carry: Contemporary Art in the South,” Gibbes Museum of Art, Charleston, SC; “American Masters,” Somerville Manning Gallery, Greenville, DE; “The Philadelphia Story,” Asheville Art Museum, Asheville, NC; “The Outwin Boochever 2013 Portrait Competition Exhibition,” Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, Washington, DC; “Best of the Northwest: Selected Paintings from the Permanent Collection,” Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma, WA; “Perception of Self,” Forum Gallery, New York, NY; “Real: Realism in Diverse Media, Imago Galleries, Palm Desert, CA; “Thriving in Seattle: A Retrospective,” GAGE Academy of Art, Seattle WA; “private (dis)play,” New York Academy of Art, New York, NY; “Figure as Narrative,” Columbus State University, Columbus, GA; “Solemn & Sublime: Contemporary American Figure Painting,” Akus Gallery, Eastern CT State University, Willimantic, CT; Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma, WA, “private(dis)play,” Center of Creative Arts, St. Louis, MO; and “Five Artists of Accomplishment from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA. His work may be found in the permanent collections of the Greenville County Museum of Art, Greenville, SC; La Salle University Museum of Art, Philadelphia, PA; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA; Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Santa Barbara, CA; Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, Loretto, PA; Philadelphia Convention Center, Philadelphia, PA; McCornick Place Metropolis Pier and Exposition Authority, South Hall, Chicago, IL; United States Mint, Philadelphia, PA; Academy of Music, Philadelphia, PA; Office of the Governor, Harrisburg, PA; Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, PA; Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, PA; Hunter Museum of American Art; Chattanooga, TN; Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, GA; Denver Museum of Art, Denver, CO; and Seattle Art Museum, Seattle, WA. Bartlett is the recipient of the PEW Fellowship in the Arts, the Philadelphia Museum of Art Award; Museum Merit Award, Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, GA; William Emlen Cresson Traveling Scholarship, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA; Charles Toppan Prize, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA; and Packard Prize, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA. This episode is sponsored by Golden Artist Colors and the New York Studio School. You can follow the podcast @soundandvisionpodcast on IG and Brian at @alfredstudio
The New Orleans Mint was the longest lived of the 3 Southern mints. Listen to this episode to learn it's story. Written by: Larry Smith, Parker Jones, and Aiden Williams Hosted By Larry Smith Produced by Larry Smith Music from Freesound.org and anchor.fm. Here is a full list of our sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Orleans_Mint https://www.bellevuerarecoins.com/orleans-mint/ https://www.usmint.gov/learn/history/overview#:~:text=On%20April%202%2C%201792%20Congress,currency%2C%20livestock%2C%20or%20produce.&text=In%20March%201793%2C%20the%20Mint,circulating%20coins%3A%2011%2C178%20copper%20cents. "A Guide Book of the United States Mint" by Q. David Bowers Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/larry-eiffel-smith/message
During the third night of the Democratic National Convention, Democrats stuck to the theme of unity and focused on gun violence, climate change and immigration. Speakers last night included former FLOTUS and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, former President Barack Obama and Senator Kamala Harris who accepted the party's nomination for Vice President. FOX News Radio's National Correspondent Jared Halpern and FOX News Radio Political Analyst Josh Kraushaar recap last night with Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-MI) and what she expects from Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden's speech tonight. The coronavirus pandemic is causing a national coin shortage. That means there are not enough pennies, nickels, dimes or quarters in circulation. Some businesses are being forced to require exact change or payments by credit or debit card. Director of the United States Mint, David J. Ryder discusses why the U.S. is seeing a coin shortage, how Americans can help with this issue and whether the U.S. will be a cashless society in the near future. Plus, commentary by Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Listener questions about the current coin shortage lead us to today’s guest, Philip Diehl 35th Director of the United States Mint, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Treasury Secretary and current President of U.S. Money Reserve. He helps us understand the reasons for the current shortage and offers insights into how U.S. coin demand and production are managed. In the second half of the podcast, we discuss why owning precious metals, either physical or paper investments, should be considered as part of your portfolio and how economic conditions impact their suitability. Program Length: 35 minutes
One of the unexpected side effects of the coronavirus pandemic has been a lack of coins circulating around the economy. Pocket change is at a premium as many businesses remain closed and the United States Mint operates at limited capacity. This development lends itself to a related discussion: the long-overdue elimination of the one-cent coin, which loses tens of millions of dollars for the Treasury each year, and the broader "war on cash."
With gold and other precious metals being discovered in the south, 3 new branch mints are born, one of there being Charlotte, NC. On our first of 3 episodes in this season, we will bring you the rich stories of this short-lived mint. Written and edited by Larry Smith Hosted by Larry Smith and Parker Williams. We reccomend you check out our sources. Official Red Book Guide Book of United states coins, R.S Yeoman (2020 edition) Official Blue Book Handbook of United States Coins, R.S Yeoman (2020 edition) History of the United States Mint and it's Coinage, David Lange Official Red Book Guidebook of the United States Mint, Q. David Bowers John H. Wheeler (Wikipedia) Charlotte Mint (Wikipedia) Article (Coinweek) https://coinweek.com/education/the-story-of-the-charlotte-nc-mint/ Created with Anchor. *all conversations-- We can't know exactly what was said bcause we can't do time travel, but they are based on hours of historical research Thanks wor listening. Consider subscribing on other platforms, including Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Breaker, Anchor, Overcast, PocketCasts and many more You can also follow us on Youtube, Twitter and Instagram @LAPcoins Questions? We'd love to hear from you. Historyoftheusmintpodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/larry-eiffel-smith/message
Overview The Stevens Group is pleased to present the podcast series that salutes the masters of public relations and revels in their observations, insights and advice to PR professionals. This series is part of the ongoing partnership between The Stevens Group and CommPRO to bring to PR, digital/interactive and marketing communications agencies the wisdom of those who have reached the top of the PR profession. Today's guest is Alan Taylor, founder of Alan Taylor Communications. About Our Guest Alan has spent more than 45 years in the marketing/communications profession, half of those years as the founder of Alan Taylor Communications, the No. 1 ranked public relations agency in sports/leisure activities. His agency won numerous awards for various client activities for the programs the agency developed. Through his leadership, the agency became known for its strategic problem solving. While active in the agency through 2004, he managed a budget of more than $20,000,000 with a staff of 75 people. PR Week, named him one of the Top 100 Public Relations Executives of the 20th Century. Since selling the agency, Alan has worked with a number of clients in Florida. He now concentrates his efforts in the marketing of the Club at Boca Pointe, a private residential community in which he lives and continues to serve on the Board of Governors. In sports marketing, he has handled major events and programs in golf, auto racing, baseball, basketball, boxing, tennis and other racquet sports. On the product side he has worked in the cosmetic, tobacco, toys/games, distilled spirits, footwear and fashion apparel industries as well as numerous programs for the United States Mint and USPS. Through the years of serving corporate clients, he has developed strong, credible relationships with some of the top brand-marketing executives in the country as well as with major media. Through his ties with the corporate world, he developed a keen sense on how to promote/market products and image. He developed communications strategies and tactical plans for product introductions in the financial services, consumer products and leisure industries, featuring some of the most well known, every day names. Mr. Taylor began his career as a sports writer in Miami and Los Angeles before entering the public relations profession in 1961. He was an award-winning sports writer in Los Angeles. His first major public relations assignment was handing, with his wife, the promotion of the first Muhammad Ali-Sonny Liston heavyweight championship in 1964 where Ali won the title in Miami Beach. Mr. Taylor has also been an associate professor at New York University, teaching event/sports publicity, and served initially on the Board of Advisors at Florida Atlantic University for its graduate program in sports management. In 2004, he sold the agency to a team of six partners. He and his senior partner are owners of the Syracuse Crunch Hockey Team in the American Hockey League.
The coinWeek Podcast is brought to you by PCGS, Professional Coin Grading Service- now offering Security Chip-Embedded Slabs to Protect Against Counterfeiting. Folks, even the most experienced numismatist is having a hard time telling which coins are real and which coins are fake. And counterfeiters aren’t stopping with just coins- no fake slabs are being made overseas and sold to unsuspecting buyers in the US by criminals and rip off artists. That is why you need to protect yourself and your investment and this is why PCGS has debuted new NFC-enabled chips that provide an incredible barrier of defense. Know that the next coin you buy is the what it claims to be. Visit Pcgs.com to learn more This week on the CoinWeek Podcast, Joe Pielago, PCGS Business Development Manager joins us to talk about his company’s plans to promote modern coin issues of the United States Mint and how modern coin collecting has become a major growth area for the numismatic market. We see if we can break any news about 2020 and 2021 next on the CoinWeek Podcast
In this episode, we discuss the history of gold mining in Mecklenburg County from Conrad Reed's discovery of a 17-pound gold nugget to discussions to open a mine as a tourist attraction in the 1970's. Hear about the Rudisill Mine, the Saint Catherine's Mine, The Charlotte Branch of the United States Mint, and more.
Happy Monday, Gang! In this episode, Chris and Chris join our new recruits as they have their new powers forcibly jump-started! Ya see, it's not enough to have the Morituri Formula in yer veins to make you a hero... you also gotta eventually manifest a useful power! What better way than to cram 'em all into the pressure cooker known only as "The Garden"? The way things are going, our cadets might not even make it out of Basic Training... and we're left wondering if perhaps, that was the plan all along??? Also: Nonsense! We discover that Gumby and Pokey did in fact make it to Gum-Dinger Land, and that the United States Mint couldn't make up its mind when it came to stamping out 1982 one-cent coins! Coming next week: Your feedback... and an offuh you might not be able to refuse! -- Your January, 1987 Strikeforce: Morituri Roster - Vyking, Snapdragon, Radian, Adept, Blackthorne, Marathon -- weirdcomicshistory@gmail.com chrisandreggie.com @cosmictmill chrisisoninfiniteearths.com
video: https://youtu.be/VqmAEB2xz04 Ed Moy, who was the 38th Director of the United States Mint, and one of the highest ranking government officials to have spoken out favorably about Bitcoin in its earliest days, at a time when NO ONE in government was talking about it. I chat with him about huge increase in the demand for gold that he saw during the Great Recession when he was in charge of the mint, why gold has perceived value rather than intrinsic value, the need for bitcoin and a money not controlled by government, and what regulation might look like in bitcoin’s future, according to his insider perspective.
Video: https://youtu.be/oPO06tlL2hk What has government done to our Money? Ed Moy was the 38th director of the United States Mint, and one of the highest ranking officials in government to have ever endorsed cryptocurrency in its earliest days. He chats on a panel at Freedom Fest with techno-utopian George Gilder, Anarchopulco's Jeff Berwick, and CloudCoin's Sean Worthington. We discuss the history of money in the US, the role of cryptocurrency in reshaping society, and what Libra will bring to the table. Edited for length, for full version visit Freedomfest.com
On this episode of Bayfield County Wild, as Co-hosts Nancy Christopher and Mary Motiff, director of Bayfield County Tourism, speak with Chad Abel, Division Administrator of Natural Resources for the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa. They discuss the first tribal national park in the country, located at Frog Bay, as well as area events in the month of March. Legendary Waters Resort & Casino Legendary Waters is one of the most appropriately-named destinations you can find. Owned and operated by the Red Cliff band of Lake Superior Chippewa, the entire experience and view for visitors is truly “legendary.” Located on the shores of Lake Superior in Red Cliff, this hotel offers 47 deluxe rooms and premiere suites, each with a Lake Superior and Apostle Islands view. Even the casino has a view! This is a rarity, as most casinos in the United States don’t even have windows. The annual Pow Wow in Red Cliff features drummers, singers and dancers along with vendors selling traditional food and arts & crafts. Check travelbayfieldcounty.com for future dates, and visit the Native American Tourism of Wisconsin website (NATOW) for details on proper pow wow etiquette. New Apostle Islands Coin Over the last few years, the United States Mint has been producing quarters that highlight different national parks. It’s exciting to announce that the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore is being honored with such a coin! There will be a forum for coin collectors at the Northern Great Lakes Visitors Center in Ashland on Tuesday evening, April 10th and the official quarter launch and coin exchange at Legendary Waters Resort on Wednesday morning, April 11th. Further information can be found at travelbayfieldcounty.com. Frog Bay Tribal National Park Chad Abel shares his involvement with the first tribal national park in the country, Frog Bay Tribal National Park. Frog Bay is a pristine, undeveloped area on the Red Cliff Chippewa reservation. Though not affiliated with the National Park Service, the tribal national park title refers to the sovereign nation of the Red Cliff Band of Chippewa. This designation protects it from future development and provides public access to a portion of the park. Located a few miles from Legendary Waters Resort & Casino on Frog Bay in Lake Superior, the park opened in 2012. Originally just a 90-acre parcel, it grew last year when another 87-acre parcel was acquired (the only remaining private property in Frog Bay), along with 80 acres that Bayfield County was using for timber management. In total, Frog Bay Tribal National Park is now approximately 300 acres with two miles of walking trails. Balancing Tourism and Protection With so much natural beauty in Bayfield County, it is a big responsibility to protect. Mary explains that there are many laws in place for the protection of Bayfield County’s natural resources, and that Bayfield County Tourism balances nature and tourism every day. Bayfield County is aware that its natural resources draw people from all over the world, and local residents want to continue to protect these assets. Marching Into Spring You may be thinking spring, but celebrate winter with one last “hurrah” in Bayfield County: March 2-4: Bayfield Winterfest allows you to release your cabin fever and have crazy winter fun while taking part in this fund-raising weekend in Bayfield. Proceeds benefit the Bayfield Area Recreation Center and Mt. Ashwabay Ski and Recreation Area. March 3: The World’s Longest Weenie Roast is held to raise funds for the Great Divide Ambulance Service, the Namakagon Volunteer Fire Department and other charities and not-for-profits. This event holds the record for the longest line of hot dog cookers over one fire in the world. March 3-28: The Chequamegon Bay Arts Council will hold its annual Spring Art Show – this year’s title: “Metamorphosis” – at the Washburn Cultural Center. There’s a public opening reception on March 8th, March 9-11: Hot air balloonists from Wisconsin and Minnesota come to participate in the Hot Air Balloon Rally, raising money for the Cable Area Lions Heart Benefit. March 10: The Mt. Ashwabay Spring Carnival offers fun and crazy events like a water balloon launch, a potluck, a costume contest, distance jump and the ever-popular cardboard races! March 10: The Fat Bike Birkie is the premier on snow bike event in North America. Riders test their skills and endurance on the professionally-groomed American Birkebeiner Ski Trail! March 10: The Harbor View Events Center is hosting Warren Nelson’s “South Shore Chronicles,” six vignettes depicting historical characters and scenes from the Chequamegon Bay area with music at the end of each act. April Preview We’ll talk about birding with Neil Howk and learn about the 12th Annual Chequamegon Bay Birding and Nature Festival, held in May. Attendees will enjoy experts including naturalists and biologists from around the area, leading wildlife watching field trips! If want to learn more about Bayfield County, be sure to subscribe to our podcasts. Get a little WILD at travelbayfieldcounty.com, and don’t forget to explore our interactive map. Affiliate Notes Bayfield Inn – Reflecting yesterday’s charm with modern amenities, Bayfield Inn is a newly-renovated, premier lodging establishment along the shores of Lake Superior in downtown Bayfield. Ehlers Historic General Store – One of the oldest general stores in Wisconsin, Ehlers has been restored to resemble much of its original 19th-century appearance while providing everything their 21st-centry shoppers need. Pla-Mor Bar & Restaurant – Located on Lake Namakagon, the family-owned Pla-Mor Bar & Restaurant is known for its friendly staff, great food and authentic Northwoods décor. Weekly dinner specials include a Wednesday Wing Ding, ribeye steaks on Thursdays, Fish Fry Fridays and prime rib on Saturdays. Pine Creek Pit Stop – Because Pine Creek is such a popular snowmobile and ATV destination in northern Bayfield County, the Pine Creek Pit Stop is the perfect place for food, fuel, fun and beverages after a day on the road or on the trails.
Edmund Moy is the son of a Chinese immigrant who grew up working in his father’s restaurant doing everything from washing dishes to the bookkeeping. As a young boy working the cash register at the restaurant, he would go through the change drawer looking for unique coins. This soon turned into a hobby and 40 years later he would be appointed the 38th and last Director of the United States Mint. (As of this recording the position remains vacant) Ed got his start working for the George W. Bush campaign and helped advise the transition. He was later asked to work at the White House as a Senior Staffer before settling into his role as Director of the Mint which he held from 2006 until 2011. For full show notes and to download a FREE copy of the transcript for this episode, visit: http://www.sfgwa.com/blog Paul Adams is a Registered Representative and Financial Advisor of Park Avenue Securities LLC (PAS). Securities products and advisory services offered through PAS, member FINRA, SIPC. PAS is an indirect, wholly owned subsidiary of Guardian. Sound Financial Group is not an affiliate or subsidiary of PAS or Guardian. This podcast is meant for general informational purposes and is not to be construed as tax, legal, or investment advice. You should consult a financial professional regarding your individual situation. Guest speakers are not affiliated with Guardian or PAS unless otherwise stated, and their opinions are their own. Opinions, estimates, forecasts, and statements of financial market trends are based on current market conditions and are subject to change without notice. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. This Material is Intended For General Public Use. By providing this material, we are not undertaking to provide investment advice for any specific individual or situation, or to otherwise act in a fiduciary capacity. Please contact one of our financial professionals for guidance and information specific to your individual situation. Compliance: 2018-52484 Exp. 1/20
Hey, guys! In this episode, I am chatting with Dave Malan, an artist, and illustrator from Utah! His artwork is focused on depicting the individual and creating an untold story. He worked with clients like Walt Disney, Harper Collins, Amazon and United States Mint. Full Interview notes, guest contacts, key takeaways, and resources: https://artsideoflife.com/dave-malan/ Special offer for Art Side of Life listeners
Ed Moy was director of the United States Mint from 2006-2011, at which time he had more than a few opportunities to pay a visit to the United States bullion Depository at Fort Knox, a super secure installation that has fed into hundreds of conspiracy theories surrounding the Fed and America's recall of gold bullion in the 1930s. We ask Ed a series a questions about his visits to the facility and what it is like seeing gold on such a massive scale. We also wonder whether our current President might himself one day take a trip to see the America's gold holdings for himself. * * * This CoinWeek podcast is brought to you by PCGS. Travel back in time to the emergence of the premier third-party coin grading company. For limited time, collectors can secure their coins with throwback versions of the first four PCGS label generations. Visit PCGS dot com slash generation series to get started. CoinWeek is the #1 website online for news and information about numismatics. The CoinWeek Podcast was the 2016 NLG Winner for Best Audio Program. CoinWeek has also won the NLG Award for best numismatic website 5 years running! Copyright © CoinWeek 2017 COINWeek is the most advanced independent on-line media source for print and video Rare Coin and Currency news; with analysis and information contributed by leading experts across the numismatic spectrum. More news and videos about coin collecting at CoinWeek.
The CoinWeek Podcast returns after a short hiatus. We've been up to our eyeballs in new site design, an hour-long new video, and preparations for our next on location video shoot. In this episode, editor Charles Morgan talks about the upcoming United States Mint forum and big issues he thinks that the Mint needs to address to truly make an impact in today's numismatic market. * * * This CoinWeek podcast is brought to you by PCGS. Travel back in time to the emergence of the premier third-party coin grading company. For limited time, collectors can secure their coins with throwback versions of the first four PCGS label generations. Visit PCGS dot com slash generation series to get started. CoinWeek is the #1 website online for news and information about numismatics. The CoinWeek Podcast was the 2016 NLG Winner for Best Audio Program. CoinWeek has also won the NLG Award for best numismatic website 5 years running! Copyright © CoinWeek 2017 COINWeek is the most advanced independent on-line media source for print and video Rare Coin and Currency news; with analysis and information contributed by leading experts across the numismatic spectrum. More news and videos about coin collecting at CoinWeek.
Highlights Food Will Win The War |@01:15 Anti-war sentiment and the IWW Union - Mike Shuster |@05:35 “Those Draftin’ Blues” Maceo Pinkard timely tune |@10:00 Terry Hamby elected Chair of the US WW1 Centennial Commission |@12:50 US Mint to introduce their memorial coin design |@14:00 Re-dedication of the Bernado Cardeens Baseball Field in RI |@14:40 Speaking WWI - OMG! Really!? |@16:15 100C/100M First 50 “WWI Centennial Memorials” announced |@17:40 100C/100M Project Profile - Swanton, OH with Mayor Ann Roth |@18:45 Researching Stories of Service with author Christy Leskovar |@24:00 Underwater Archeology - The WW1 Cruiser the USN San Diego |@29:30 WWrite Blog - Poet James Seamon Cotter Jr. by Connie Ruzich |@31:00 A BIG BUZZ this month |@32:00 ----more---- Opening Welcome to World War 1 centennial News - It’s about WW1 THEN - what was happening 100 years ago - and it’s about WW1 NOW - news and updates about the centennial and the commemoration. Today is September 27th, 2017 and our guests this week are: Mike Shuster from the great war project blog, Mayor Ann Roth from the 100 Cities / 100 Memorials project in Swanton, Ohio And Christy Leskovar, author of One Night in a Bad Inn and Finding the Bad Inn WW1 Centennial News is brought to you by the U.S. World War I Centennial Commission and the Pritzker Military Museum and Library. I’m Theo Mayer - the Chief Technologist for the Commission and your host. Welcome to the show. World War One THEN 100 Year Ago This Week [MUSIC TRANSITION] We’ve gone back in time 100 years to explore the war that changed the world! It’s the last week of September 1917, let’s take a look at what happened this month: The pages of the Official Bulletin are overflowing with articles about food, the food administration, and their impact on the war effort, with articles about food appearing every day this month. Here are a few of note: [SOUND EFFECT] Dateline: September 12th, 1917 Headline: Government not to seize food supplies held in homes There is no truth in a widely circulated statement that the Government expects to take food supplies from any family. Both the Food Administration and the Department of Agriculture join in a statement to counteract, what seems to be deliberate propaganda to the effect that the Government intends to take from every family all canned goods put up, in excess of 100 quarts. TM - Apparently this was only one of many variations of rumors about the government seizing food [SOUND EFFECT] Dateline: September 15th, 1917 Headline: Government licenses for manufacturers, refiners and importers of sugar, sirups, and molasses required From time to time, whenever the President shall find it essential to license the importation, manufacture, storage, mining or distribution of any necessaries… The president is authorized to issue such licenses and to prescribe regulations of the issuance of licenses. [SOUND EFFECT] Dateline: September 17th, 1917 Headline: Slogan “food will win war--don’t waste it” emblazoned on huge signs throughout country Through the cooperation of advertising companies, the Treasury Department, municipal authorities and electric-light companies, the US Food Administration is, without cost, putting on a national outdoor advertising campaign that is probably the biggest thing of the sort ever undertaken. The slogan “Food will win the war -- don't waste it” is being emblazoned in every large city in the country on immense signs on public buildings. These signs are uniform in general design, in paint for daytime display and illuminated by electric light for night. [SOUND EFFECT] Dateline: September 20th, 1917 Headline: American people can have full diet and still supply pressing needs of allies The supplies in the world’s larder for the next twelve months are now known. They are too short to support our allies unless every man, woman and child enters National service by conserving food and supporting the Food Administration [SOUND EFFECT] Dateline: September 20th, 1917 Headline: Big european demand upon america for meat will continue after war The immediate problem is to furnish increased meat supplies to the allies to maintain them during the war… the impact of european demand upon our animal products will be maintained for a long period of years after peace. We must undertake to meet the demand not only during the war, so as to enable our allies to continue to fight, but we must be prepared to meet the demand after the war. TM: So food is a big topic of national discussion during the month of September 100 years ago this week. Also in the news, casualty reports start to trickle into the Bulletin this month. Only a few thousand American soldiers have made it to Europe, and their primary tasks is training, preparing, training and preparing. Despite their small numbers and their relative distance from the front, war is war and casualties start to become an ever more frequent occurrence. Soldiers get killed during a german air raid on a hospital, others in an air raid on an encampment; two aviators die in a mid-air collision during training while a third dies of an undisclosed accident; others die from meningitis or heart disease. Though tragic, these deaths are just a glimpse of what’s to come: life in the trenches, artillery fire, bombings, gas and the 1918 flu epidemic are challenges yet to come. - Go to our website to catch up on all the stories from 100 years ago this month. You can read the full daily issues of the Official Bulletin the government’s war gazette published at the order of President Wilson as the government’s voice of the war - you will find daily issues that we re-publish on the centennial anniversary of their original publish date at ww1cc.org/bulletin. [SOUND EFFECT] Great War Project Outside of the Official Bulletin, which is essentially the government’s propaganda machine - other reports appear of a continuing and steady rise of anti-war sentiment. We are joined by Mike shuster, former NPR correspondent and curator for the Great War Project blog, to tell us more about the on-going and perhaps ever more active anti-war movement in the US. Welcome, Mike! [MIKE SHUSTER] Thank you Mike. That was Mike Shuster from the Great War Project blog with a look at the anti-war sentiment of some Americans 100 years ago this month. LINK: The growing anti-war movement in the US http://greatwarproject.org/2017/09/17/in-the-u-s-a-growing-anti-war-movement/ https://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9C03E6DA103AE433A25753C2A96F9C946696D6CF&legacy=true “Those Draftin’ Blues” Whether they are pro-war or not, America’s entry into this global conflict is now touching the lives of most every Americans. Reflecting this, On September 24th 1917, composer Maceo Pinkard publishes “Those Draftin’ Blues”, a sorrowful tune with a message that resonates with many across the country . [MUSIC] Count Basie orchestration and re-recording of the song from 1940 Link: http://www.livinghistoryfarm.org/farminginthe40s/movies/music_life_02.html# [SOUND EFFECT] The Great War Channel If you would like to see videos about WW1, we invite you to visit our friends at the Great War Channel on Youtube - They have been covering WW1 since the centennial of when war broke in 2014 - and from a more European perspective. Highlights from the last few weeks include: We are coming to Italy and Slovenia! - Which is an announcement of their plans to produce episode on their next road trips through Europe. Inside a British WW1 Airbase - Which comes from their last road trip to the UK. A history and battle story: British Advance at Passchendaele And an interesting episode - The Serbian Uniforms of WW1 Follow the link in the podcast notes or search for “the great war” on youtube. Link: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheGreatWar World War One NOW [SOUND TRANSITION] We have moved forward in time to the present… Welcome to WW1 Centennial News NOW - This part of the program is not about history. Instead it is about how the centennial of “the War that changed the world” is being commemorated today. Commission News We will begin our September 2017 wrapup with some news from the commission… on September 13th, during the Commission's quarterly meeting, in Washington, DC, Commissioner Terry Hamby as elected as the new Chair of the Commission. Commissioner Hamby follow Chair Robert J. Dalessandro, who has led the US World War I Centennial Commission since 2014. "This is a huge honor for me," Commissioner Hamby said during his acceptance. "Both my father and my great uncle served in World War I. My great uncle was lost in the Battle of the Meuse Argonne. I will put my whole heart into this job." Commissioner Hamby is a Vietnam-era veteran, serving in the Navy during that war, and later in the Army Reserve, retiring in 1993, after 26 years of service. Learn more about this great veteran, entrepreneur and the new Chair of the US WW1 Centennial Commission by following the link in the podcast notes. Link:http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/communicate/press-media/wwi-centennial-news/3133-u-s-world-war-i-centennial-commission-elects-hamby-new-chair.html Coin Rollout Early next month on October 9, The United States Mint is going to unveil their design for a WW1 Commemorative Coin - The design was selected by the mint, with a juried competition, resulting in thier selection of a 2018 World War I American Veterans Centennial - silver dollar. The press announcement revealing their design will coincide with the A-USA - the Association of the United States Army - conference in Washington DC. Also coming in 2018 will be five silver medals honoring the individual branches of the U.S. military — the Army, Navy, Marine Corp, Air Force and Coast Guard. link:https://www.usmint.gov/news/design-competitions/world-war-i Activities and Events [SOUND EFFECT] Cardines Field For our Activities and Events Segment, we’re going to profile our pick of the week, selected from the U.S. National WW1 Centennial Events Register at WW1CC.org/events where are compiling and recording the WW1 Commemoration events from around the country. Our pick of the week is from Newport, Rhode Island. Here is the story… In 1917, when America declared war on Germany, Bernardo Cardines (cardeens) was a tailor living peacefully in Newport, RI. Cardines was an immigrant from Venafro in Italy, who emigrated alone to America in 1909 at the tender age of only fourteen. Cardines, like many American immigrants, registered for the draft and went on to serve with the 78th Division in the American Expeditionary Forces. He fought at St. Mihiel and was killed in action during a raid on German positions on September of 1918. On month, on Friday, September 29, the Rhode Island World War One Centennial Commission will rededicate the Bernardo Cardines Memorial Baseball Field. The field is one of the oldest baseball fields in the U.S. and was originally dedicated in September of 1936, in memory of Private Cardines. The re-dedication is free to the public and will include a unique commemorative event: namely - an Army-Navy baseball game that will be played by students from the U.S. Naval War College, and they are going to play the game, dressed in period baseball uniforms. That sounds like great fun! Learn more about the ceremony and Private Cardines by following the link in the podcast notes. link:http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/commemorate/event-map-system/eventdetail/47181/rededication-of-bernardo-cardines-memorial-field.html http://ww1cc.org/events https://patch.com/rhode-island/newport/private-bernardo-cardines [SOUND EFFECT] Speaking WW1 And now for our feature “Speaking World War 1 - Where we explore today’s words & phrases that are rooted in a century ago --- This week the word is not really a word, but an abbreviation that you would not have guessed was birthed during WW1… and that phrase is… “OMG” One hundred years ago this month, on September 9th, 1917, a retired admiral of the British navy, Lord Fisher, fired off a letter to Winston Churchill. The two men often wrote to one another about various naval aspects of the ongoing war, and in this letter --- on this day --- he wrote: My dear sir --- I hear that a new order of Knighthood is on the tapis–O.M.G. (Oh! My God!)–Shower it on the Admiralty!!” We are not really sure what he was prattling about - but on that day he did coin the term. And while you may gave always believed that OMG was a texting term from a california 18 year old mall rat - The first ever documented use of term is between two english gentlemen during world war I - OMG-- That is sooo cray cray - and it’s also this week’s word for Speaking World War One! We have a link for you to the article where we found this story in the podcast notes. link: https://www.wsj.com/article_email/omg-it-started-in-1917-with-a-letter-to-churchill-1504882081-lMyQjAxMTA3OTE4MDAxNzA3Wj/ http://today-in-wwi.tumblr.com/post/165172940448/first-use-of-omg 100 Cities/100 Memorials [SOUND EFFECT] This was a big week for the 100 Cities / 100 Memorials program. On Wednesday September 27th, the US World War One Centennial Commission and the Pritzker Military Museum & Library announced the First 50 official “WWI Centennial Memorials” That is only half of them - because every since the April 6th centennial of the the US declaration of war, the awareness, interest and focus on local WWI memorials around the country has really blossomed. So instead of just extending the submission period to give some of these new projects a chance to participate -, the 100 Cities / 100 Memorials program decided name the first 50 awardees now, and then open the grant award competition for a second round staring NOW. Everyone who was part of the first round but didn’t get an award -- automatically goes into round 2 - which is already underway and runs till January 15th, next year in 2018. Meanwhile the first 50 “WWI Centennial Memorials” are officially designated and the grants are awarded.. 100C/100M Profile: Village of Swanton OH We have one of those project with us here today with the 100 Cities / 100 Memorials project from from Swanton, OH. Joining us to talk about the project is Ann Roth, the Mayor of the Village of Swanton. Welcome, Mayor Roth! [exchange greetings] [Mayor Roth - how did you react to the announcement?] [So as the Mayor of a community that has undertaken one of these projects, what has been the most memorable effect on your community? ] [What plans you have for a rededication?] [what coalition came together to make this happen?] [were any veterans service organizations involved?] Mayor Roth - Thank you so much for taking on this challenge - and for being here with us here today! [Mayor ROth reply] That was Ann Roth, Mayor of the Village of Swanton, Ohio. We will continue to profile the submitting teams and their unique and amazing projects on the show over the coming months. See the list of awardees, learn more about the program - at ww1cc.org/100memorials or follow the link in the podcast notes. Maybe YOUR community should go for it! Link: www.ww1cc.org/100memorials http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/communicate/press-media/wwi-centennial-news/3166-first-50-official-wwi-centennial-memorials-to-be-announced.html [SOUND EFFECT] Stories of Service Interview with Christy Leskovar In our “Remember the veterans” section, today we wanted to feature an incredible story that follows our next guest from a career as a mechanical engineer as she turns into a historical sleuth and author. With us today is Christy Leskovar to tell us more about her books, One Night in a Bad Inn and Finding the Bad Inn: Discovering My Family’s Hidden Past. Welcome, Christy! [exchange greetings] [Christy, your interest in your family history and specifically its involvement during the first world war started when you found out about a murder on your family’s ranch in Montana. Tell us about that!?] [So many people have family ties to the war and find it daunting to conduct detailed research on their own. What advice would you give those who are interested in following in your footsteps?] [That is some great advice Christy Thanks so much for joining us today! ] That was Christy Leskovar, author of the books One Night in a Bad Inn and Finding the Bad Inn: Discovering My Family's Hidden Past, which you can learn more about and purchase at the links in the podcast notes. Link:http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/communicate/press-media/wwi-centennial-news/2993-finding-the-great-war-on-the-way-to-the-bad-inn.html https://www.amazon.com/One-Night-Bad-Inn-Story/dp/1575101424 https://www.amazon.com/Finding-Bad-Inn-Discovering-Abridged/dp/0939872161/ref=pd_sim_14_1/144-1362782-5336769?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=WJ4WW11HHTGW8R8TWZ5R Articles and Posts This week in our Articles and Posts segment - where we explore the World War One Centennial Commission’s rapidly growing website at ww1cc.org Navy to survey wreck of sunken WWI cruiser From our News section comes an article about an upcoming plan to study a sunken WW1 Cruiser. The Navy has announced plans to survey the wreck of the WWI U.S. Navy cruiser San Diego, on which six American Sailors lost their lives, when she sank as a result of enemy action off the coast of New York on July 19, 1918. The survey's objective is to assess the condition of the wreck site and determine if the ship --- the only major warship lost by the United States, was sunk as a result of a German submarine-launched torpedo or a mine. Ultimately, that data gathered will help inform the management of the sunken craft, which lies only a few miles south of Long Island. The announcement comes just weeks after the 99th anniversary of the sinking, and the survey, which was planned for Sept. 11-15, is timed to allow researchers to conduct a thorough examination of the site and prepare, then release, their findings around the date of the 100th anniversary. Underwater archaeology is always so cool!! Follow the expedition by following the link in the podcast notes. link:http://www.centenarynews.com/article/us-navy-surveys-wreck-of-wwi-cruiser-sunk-in-1918 www.ww1cc.org/news WWrite Blog It’s time for an update about our WWRITE blog, which explores WWI’s Influence on contemporary writing and scholarship, this week's post is: “Their Only Crime: African American WWI Poet James Seamon Cotter, Jr.” "A monster... of war and not of war..." that is how James Seamon Cotter Jr. describes the genocide and racism that make up an important part of WWI's history and memory. You’ll find all this in his poem "O, Little David, Play on Your Harp": the Armenian Genocide, Russian pogroms, the Belgian atrocities, the deadly prejudice against African Americans. This week, WWI poetry-specialist, Connie Ruzich, returns to the WWrite blog to discuss Cotter, a forerunner of the African American cultural renaissance of the 1920s. Don't miss this tribute to a powerful poetic voice at ww1cc.org/wwrite - or go to the link in the podcast notes. Link: www.ww1cc.org.wwrite http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/articles-posts/3170-their-only-crime.html The Buzz - WW1 in Social Media Posts That brings us to the buzz - the centennial of WW1 this week in social media with Katherine Akey - Katherine - You have a bunch of articles to tell us about today - Take it away! Thanks Theo! Here are some of the most interesting stories and photos we’ve shared on Facebook and Instagram in the last month! A review we shared highlights a new temporary exhibit at the Met focusing on the impact of World War 1 on visual artist. A photograph we posted on Instagram shows soldiers learning to handle and fire pistols at Camp Upton on Long Island, NY An article from War History Online outlines technologies first developed during WW1 that are still in use by the Armed Forces today We shared the story of Arlington Cemetery holding its first ever service honoring military members who have died by suicide. Another link talks about an exhibit at Bangkok’s National Library explores the Kingdom of Siam’s role in WW1 A piece from the Washington Post sheds light on the often overlooked contributions of African American Army Doctors in WW1 We also shared some really great photos from the Camp Doughboy festivities on Governors Island as well as a remarkable image of the WW1 Memorial in Memorial Park in Jacksonville Florida during the height of Irma's impact And last but not least, we posted recently the story of a Belgian marine archaeologist begins the long work of excavating a newly discovered WW1 uboat off the shores of Belgium-- a submarine that contains an estimated 23 German bodies. Check out these stories by following the links in the podcast notes, or go to ww1cc.org/social to view all the great content we’ve been sharing in the last few weeks. And that’s it for the Buzz! link:http://www.metmuseum.org/press/exhibitions/2017/wwi-and-the-visual-arts https://www.facebook.com/ww1centennial/photos/a.290566277785344.1073741829.185589304949709/839216799586953/?type=3&theater https://www.warhistoryonline.com/world-war-i/five-military-technologies-invented-wwi-still-use-today-m.html http://www.wusa9.com/news/nation/military/in-a-first-arlington-national-cemetery-honors-service-members-lost-by-suicide/470157278 http://www.nationmultimedia.com/detail/art/30326790 https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/the-overlooked-story-of-104-african-american-doctors-who-fought-in-world-war-i/2017/09/22/ff2fda1e-9e0a-11e7-9c8d-cf053ff30921_story.html?utm_term=.84fd6d33b106 https://www.facebook.com/ww1centennial/posts/839831606192139 https://www.facebook.com/ww1centennial/photos/a.290566277785344.1073741829.185589304949709/844768992365067/?type=3&theater https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/26/world/europe/german-submarine-belgium.html Closing And that is WW1 Centennial News for this week. We want to thank our guests: Mike Shuster from the great war project blog with a look at anti-war sentiment in the US Mayor Ann Roth telling us about the 100 Cities / 100 Memorials project in Swanton, Ohio Christy Leskovar, giving us insight into her journey to learn more about her family’s service Katherine Akey the Commission’s social media director and also the line producer for the show. And I am Theo Mayer - your host. The US World War One Centennial Commission was created by Congress to honor, commemorate and educate about WW1. Our programs are to-- inspire a national conversation and awareness about WW1; This program is a part of that…. We are bringing the lessons of the 100 years ago into today's classrooms; We are helping to restore WW1 memorials in communities of all sizes across our country; and of course we are building America’s National WW1 Memorial in Washington DC. We want to thank commission’s founding sponsor the Pritzker Military Museum and Library for their support. The podcast can be found on our website at ww1cc.org/cn on iTunes and google play ww1 Centennial News. Our twitter and instagram handles are both @ww1cc and we are on facebook @ww1centennial. Thank you for joining us again this week. And don’t forget to share- the stories you are hearing here- with someone- about the war that changed the world! [music] OMG My dear fellow - I think it’s time to tip a pint or two! - Don’t you? So long!
Don Everhart served as a sculptor engraver at the United States Mint from 2004-2017, capping off a career that spanned five creative decades. In this episode of the CoinWeek Podcast, we talk coin design, what it was like working at the Mint using old tools at coin art's digital design age reached full maturity. We touch on other subjects as well and Charles tries to find out who was responsible for the "Spaghetti Hair" Washington and Kennedy coin revisions. Does Don "drop a dime" on a fellow artist? Listen and find out... * * * This CoinWeek podcast is brought to you by PCGS. Travel back in time to the emergence of the premier third-party coin grading company. For limited time, collectors can secure their coins with throwback versions of the first four PCGS label generations. Visit PCGS dot com slash generation series to get started. CoinWeek is the #1 website online for news and information about numismatics. The CoinWeek Podcast was the 2016 NLG Winner for Best Audio Program. CoinWeek has also won the NLG Award for best numismatic website 5 years running! Copyright © CoinWeek 2017 COINWeek is the most advanced independent on-line media source for print and video Rare Coin and Currency news; with analysis and information contributed by leading experts across the numismatic spectrum. More news and videos about coin collecting at CoinWeek.
Philip Diehl was the director of the United States Mint from 1994-2000. During his tenure, he brought wholesale changes to the way the Mint operated, including reforming the commemorative coin program and streamlining the mint's production capabilities. As a private citizen, Diehl has sat on the boards of the Industry Council for Tangible Assets, the Coalition for Equitable Regulation and Taxation, and the Gold and Silver Political Action Committee. His position on precious metals "investing" is nuanced but in favor of it. In this interview, Charles Morgan and Philip Diehl discuss the gold investing sales pitches and the underlying reality beneath their most common arguments. * * * This CoinWeek podcast is brought to you by PCGS. Travel back in time to the emergence of the premier third-party coin grading company. For limited time, collectors can secure their coins with throwback versions of the first four PCGS label generations. Visit PCGS dot com slash generation series to get started. CoinWeek is the #1 website online for news and information about numismatics. The CoinWeek Podcast was the 2016 NLG Winner for Best Audio Program. CoinWeek has also won the NLG Award for best numismatic website 5 years running! Copyright © CoinWeek 2017 COINWeek is the most advanced independent on-line media source for print and video Rare Coin and Currency news; with analysis and information contributed by leading experts across the numismatic spectrum. More news and videos about coin collecting at CoinWeek.
On Episode 123 of The Coin Show Mike and Matt discuss The Intentional and Unintentional Varieties of The United States Mint as well as the news in the world of coins. They also talk about The Coolest thing To Walk Into Matt's Shop This Week.
Rhett Jeppson is the Principal Deputy Director of the United States Mint, a position he has held since January 2015. President Barack Obama nominated Jeppson to the position of Mint Director in July of that year, but partisan politics in the United States Senate has held up the nomination. In the interim, Jeppson has filled the role of Mint Director without the benefit of the formal title. The United States Mint has gone without a Mint Director since Edmund C. Moy vacated the position in January 2011. In this episode of the CoinWeek Podcast, we sit down with Rhett to discuss his work at the Mint, the future of coinage, the Mint's numismatic division, and what he's valued most from his experience working with the men and women, who make our nation's coinage. We also get a question in about the federal gold reserves at Fort Knox! This episode of the CoinWeek Podcast is brought to you by PCGS. The standard in the rare coin grading industry. Visit www.pcgs.com to learn more. CoinWeek is the #1 website online for news and information about numismatics. CoinWeek has also won the NLG Award for best numismatic website 4 years running! Take your hobby the next level! Be sure to share this video with your friends and be sure to check out all CoinWeek has to offer by visiting us at www.coinweek.com. Copyright ©2016 CoinWeek, LLC. Published with Permission.
CoinWeek editor Charles Morgan takes a look at the 2016 Centennial Gold Coin Program from the United States Mint and offers his insights as to the success of the coins in the primary and secondary markets and what the long-term prospects are for the coins, for the collectors who bought them, and for the future of the modern coin minting industry in the United States. This CoinWeek Podcast is brought to you by PCGS. The standard in the rare coin grading industry. Visit www.pcgs.com to learn more. CoinWeek is the #1 website online for news and information about numismatics. CoinWeek has also won the NLG Award for best numismatic website 4 years running! Take your hobby the next level! Be sure to share this video with your friends and be sure to check out all CoinWeek has to offer by visiting us at www.coinweek.com. Copyright ©2016 CoinWeek, LLC. Published with Permission.
Richard T Scott is a painter, writer, and coin designer for the United States Mint living in the Hudson Valley. His paintings are in museum collections in North America and Europe. One of his coin designs commemorating Fort Moultrie will be on the new quarter released into circulation this November. Richard is represented by Paul Booth Gallery in New York City and Galerie L'Oeil du Prince in Paris. Full shownotes: http://yourcreativepush.com/richardtscott In this episode, Richard discusses: -How he got involved with the United States Mint and his first quarter that is going to be minted of Fort Moultrie. -How paintings do not stand the test of time, but coins and sculptures do. -An important lesson he learned from his friend in high school about the difference between natural talent and hard work. -How JMW Turner was inspired by Claude Lorrain. -Things that have held him back during his art career, such as financial strain and crippling doubt. -The cloud that hung over his head for a long time, where he didn’t believe he could actually be successful as a professional artist, despite his drive to be the best painter he could be. -The powerful idea of collaborative competition, and the way that he uses it with Adam Miller. -A powerful story about the chance he took in reaching out to Odd Nerdrum and the journey that it took him on. -One of his best moments, happening at the moment, having a piece accepted into the Georgia Museum of Art. -What art and creativity brings to his life. -Why Rembrandt is one of his greatest influences. -Some of the things he has coming up at this very exciting time in his career. Richard's Final Push will inspire you to go for your dreams… all you need is persistence, passion, and honesty. Quotes: “2000 years from now, it might be the case that none of my paintings will be around, but these coins will.” “This idea that you’re born with genius or talent and that’s what defines whether or not you succeed at something… I don’t think that’s true. I think it’s about your passion.” “Even though I’ve always been driven to be the best painter I could be, I never believed that I could actually be successful at it.” “What I keep telling myself is to be optimistic, to be realistic, and to be honest with myself about my strengths and especially my weaknesses.” “I would rather win a silver medal knowing that I had reached my greatest potential instead of winning a gold medal when my competition hadn’t even reached theirs.” “So I had gone from thinking I had cancer, my marriage is falling apart, feeding myself out of a garden, foraging, and having ten cents to my name… and suddenly I had sold eleven paintings within two weeks.” “At any moment, anything can happen that might seem so incredibly small. And if you’re there and you’re ready and you’re prepared and you’re on your game, it could turn into something that you can’t even imagine. “For me, art is the way that I understand the world. It’s the way that I digest life.” Links mentioned: TED Talk with Theo Jansen "Fourth Wall" at Paul Booth Gallery Connect with Richard: Website / Facebook / Instagram / Twitter
Former United States Mint Director Ed Moy discusses coinage.
In 2010, the United States Mint began issuing 56 quarters, each featuring designs of the national parks and other national sites. Since, we have been patiently waiting for the release of the Smoky Mountain quarter. The quarter will be the 21st out of the 56 quarters to be sent out. The Great Smoky Mountains National […] The post U.S. Mint Set to Release Quarter Featuring the Great Smoky Mountains National Park appeared first on Visit My Smokies.
On this episode of The Coin Show Matt talks to us about elongated coins, we ask "Where In The World Is Olivia?", we discuss the first bimetallic coin made by the United States Mint and we talk about The Coolest Thing to Walk Into Matt's Shop This Week as well as give you a unique take on the news in the world of coins that you can only find on The Coin Show! Enjoy! Enjoty!
On this episode of The Coin Show Matt tells us about Suttler Tokens, Mike brings us a review of "The History of the United States Mint and Its Coinage" by David Lange, we talk about the coolest thing to walk into Matt's shop this week and we bring you a take on the news in the world of coins unique to The Coin Show. Enjoy!
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