Podcasts about USS Hornet

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! History books say the USS Hornet was decommissioned in 1970—yet countless witnesses swear her crew still marches the steel decks. In this classic episode of The Grave Talks, we set sail (without leaving dock) through hangars that echo with phantom propellers, sick bays where shadow med-techs still make rounds, and officers' quarters where unseen hands slam hatches shut. Hear first-hand accounts from docents, veterans, and investigators who've chased disembodied footsteps into dead-end corridors, captured EVP of frantic battle stations, and seen full-bodied apparitions vanish beneath red emergency lights. Was the Hornet's combat toll simply too heavy to discharge, or did the proud carrier become a spiritual safe harbor for every soul who called her home? Strap on your life vest, grab an EMF meter, and join us where the Pacific Fleet meets the paranormal.  Become a Premium Supporter of The Grave Talks Through Apple Podcasts or Patreon (http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks) There, you will get: Access to every episode of our show, AD-FREE! Access to every episode of our show before everyone else! Other EXCLUSIVE supporter perks and more!

The United States was brought into WW2 with the Japanese surprise attack at Pearl Harbor on Dec 7 1941. The U.S. was shook, fear of an invasion of the west coast was at an all time high with nothing standing between us and Japan. The moral of the nation wasn't good and in the weeks after Pearl Harbor more Japanese victories did nothing to reassure the country we could win this war. The U.S. needed a win, it needed to be something bold and unexpected. Something to break the aura of the invulnerability of Japanese held about their home islands. FDR wanted bombs on Tokyo and it fell to Jimmy Doolittle to make it happen. Now if you're gonna plan and execute a top secret raid on Japan's capital where success relies on doing things never before done, Jimmy's your guy. Doolittle Raid aside James Doolittle was one of the most famous aviators in American History, a doctorate in Aviation Engineering from M.I.T., the first of it's kind lends credit to his understanding off all thing aircraft. What Jimmy and his boys were able to do helped show the United States they were still in the fight and showed Japan they weren't safe at home. Find out how they pulled it off here. Support the show

Acquista il piano biennale di NordVPN per iniziare a proteggerti online, otterrai 4 Mesi Extra e come al solito 30 giorni di soddisfatti o rimborsati Vai su https://nordvpn.com/dentrolastoria Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw Il Nostro SITO: https://www.dentrolastoria.net/ Sostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoria Abbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/join Il nostro store in Amazon: https://www.amazon.it/shop/dentrolastoria Sostienici su PayPal: https://paypal.me/infinitybeat 18 aprile 1942: in pieno Oceano Pacifico una task force aeronavale americana al comando dell'ammiraglio William "Bull" Halsey sta puntando verso il Giappone. Sul ponte della portaerei USS Hornet ci sono dei bombardieri terrestri, 16 B-25B Mitchell dell'Esercito: alleggeriti e modificati per l'occasione, quei velivoli sono comandati dal tenente colonnello James Doolittle che ha sviluppato la teoria del capitano di corvetta Low sulla possibilità di colpire i giapponesi al cuore. Il riscatto dopo Pearl Harbor è rappresentato da Doolittle e dai suoi uomini, i Raiders, il cui obiettivo è Tokyo per una missione a metà strada tra l'impossibilità e la leggenda. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this second part of our look at the USS Hornet, Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli welcome paranormal expert Loyd Auerbach to discuss his investigation of the reports of apparitions and ghost-like phenomena and what he discovered. The post The Ghost of the USS Hornet (Museum, Investigation, Paranormal, Haunting, Ghosts) appeared first on StarQuest Media.

In this second part of our look at the USS Hornet, Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli welcome paranormal expert Loyd Auerbach to discuss his investigation of the reports of apparitions and ghost-like phenomena and what he discovered.

The US Navy aircraft carrier USS Hornet played an important role in WWII, the Cold War, and the Space Race, but there's much more to its story. Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss the history of this fascinating ship and the mysteries connected with it. The post The USS Hornet (Museum, Investigation, Paranormal, Haunting, Ghosts) appeared first on StarQuest Media.

The US Navy aircraft carrier USS Hornet played an important role in WWII, the Cold War, and the Space Race, but there's much more to its story. Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss the history of this fascinating ship and the mysteries connected with it.

The Doolittle Raid was a U.S. air raid on Japan that took place on April 18, 1942, during World War II. It involved 16 B-25 bombers launched from the USS Hornet, targeting Tokyo and other cities, aiming to boost American morale and demonstrate that Japan was vulnerable to attacks, despite causing minimal physical damage.⁠Visit our Online Store⁠

Join us on The Big Fat Podcast as we uncover the remarkable journey of David Thatcher, a local hero from Stillwater County, Montana. From his humble beginnings in the rugged landscapes of Montana to becoming a key member of the historic Doolittle Raid during WWII, David's story is one of courage, survival, and a return to a quiet life of service. Discover how this unassuming man played a pivotal role in one of the most audacious missions of the war, and how his legacy continues to inspire. This episode, part of our "They Gazed on the Beartooth" series, is brought to you in collaboration with the Museum of the Beartooths and sponsored by Pinnacle Property of Montana. Like, subscribe, and share to keep history alive! Thank You To Our Sponsor Pinnacle Property Of Montana Donna West Owner/Broker https://www.pinnacleproperty.com Thank You to Penny Redli, Executive Director - Museum Of The BearTooths https://www.museumofthebeartooths.com Also In Studio: Cole Waltner  https://www.youtube.com/@chasingthewildoutdoors Chapter Timestamps: [00:00:00] - Introduction: David Thatcher's Life and Legacy Overview of David's journey from Montana to the Doolittle Raid. [00:01:00] - Early Life in Stillwater County Discussion on David's childhood, education, and family connections in Stillwater. [00:03:00] - Enlisting in the Army Air Corps Details on how David joined the military and his initial training. [00:06:00] - The Doolittle Raid: Preparation and Mission Insights into the secretive training, the USS Hornet, and the mission objectives. [00:10:00] - The Raid and Its Aftermath The journey, the bombing, and the crash landing in China; survival stories. [00:16:00] - Post-Raid Heroics David's actions post-crash, receiving the Silver Star, and the trek to safety. [00:23:00] - Life After the Raid David's continued service during WWII, his return to civilian life, and marriage. [00:30:00] - Personal Reflections and Artifacts Personal anecdotes from interviews, and the significance of memorabilia. [00:38:00] - Legacy and Memorials How David's story is remembered locally and nationally, including the Thatcher Memorial Highway. [00:45:00] - David Thatcher's Humility Reflections on David's character, his modest nature, and contributions to history. [00:52:00] - The Doolittle Raiders' Reunions The camaraderie among the Raiders and their annual gatherings. [00:56:00] - Educational Impact and Community Memory How David's story educates and inspires, especially in local schools. [01:02:00] - The Museum Exhibit Description of the museum's exhibit dedicated to David Thatcher. [01:08:00] - Conclusion and Acknowledgements

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! Step aboard the legendary USS Hornet, a decommissioned warship now anchored in history—and perhaps the afterlife. Nestled in the waters of Alameda Island, this iconic vessel is more than a relic of American naval might. It's a hotbed of paranormal activity. From phantom footsteps echoing through steel corridors to mysterious apparitions haunting the flight deck, the USS Hornet is said to still carry its crew, even in death. Join The Grave Talks as we explore the stories of the living and the departed aboard this haunted marvel, where the past refuses to be forgotten. Become a Premium Supporter of The Grave Talks Through Apple Podcasts or Patreon (http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks) There, you will get: Access to every episode of our show, AD-FREE! Access to every episode of our show before everyone else! Other EXCLUSIVE supporter perks and more!

11-09-24Support the show: https://www.loveneverfailsus.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are plenty of 'haunted' places in the Bay Area. But some locations are said to attract ghosts, even if they don't have a connection to the place. Ghost hunters say the USS Hornet, a retired WWII aircraft carrier docked in Alameda, is one such place. Reporter Katherine Monahan recently took a late night tour of the ship with a group of paranormal enthusiasts, and took along her recorder to see if she could pick up any ghostly communications. Additional Reading: post Read a transcript of this episode Sign up for our newsletter Enter our Sierra Nevada Brewing company monthly trivia contest Your support makes KQED podcasts possible. You can show your love by going to https://kqed.org/donate/podcasts This story was reported by Katherine Monahan. Bay Curious is made by Olivia Allen-Price, Amanda Font, Christopher Beale, and Ana De Almeida Amaral. Additional support from Jen Chien, Katie Sprenger, Maha Sanad, Holly Kernan, and the whole KQED family.

In Episode 108, Scott Piehler's topics include: The City Council moves ahead with a new library branch, and repeals a ban on natural gas in new construction.  A Father's Day fire burns a 130-year old home. Alameda PD turns a parking violation into a major drug bust. The USS Hornet expands their operating hours. Get to know a local voice artist. The PostCast crosses another milestone. Plus weekend events. Support the Show.• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • YouTube • Apple News •

James Finn ended up in the U.S. Navy because he didn't want to join the Army and promised his parents he would not join the Marines. Soon he was training to be a bomber pilot and eventually deployed to the Pacific theater.In this edition of "Veterans Chronicles," Mr. Finn tells us about flying the single engine TBF and TBM Avengers as part of a three-man crew, dropping bombs over Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Chi Chi Jima, French IndoChina and even in Burma.Finn describes the challenge of taking off and landing on aircraft carriers and the ferocity of the Japanese air defenses. He also shares his memories of being aboard the USS Franklin aircraft carrier in October 1944 , when it was disabled by a Japanese kamikaze attack, returning to action aboard the USS Hornet, and how he heard the war was over.

Is the USS Hornet the most haunted ship in America? No! How do I know this? Because my dad said so, and he should know because he worked on it for years! Also because while there's no such thing as ghosts, tourist dollars are definitely real.Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/pseudo/139Contact Kinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube) Blog: Kinkella Teaches ArchaeologyArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliates Motion: https://www.archpodnet.com/motion Liquid I.V. Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link https://zen.ai/pseudoarchaeology to save 20% off anything you order.

Is the USS Hornet the most haunted ship in America? No! How do I know this? Because my dad said so, and he should know because he worked on it for years! Also because while there's no such thing as ghosts, tourist dollars are definitely real.Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/pseudo/139Contact Kinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube) Blog: Kinkella Teaches ArchaeologyArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliates Motion: https://www.archpodnet.com/motion Liquid I.V. Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link https://zen.ai/thearchaeologypodnetworkfeed to save 20% off anything you order.

In Episode 91, Scott Piehler's topics include: The City Council votes to fundamentally change the Open Government Commission.  Meet the candidates, and learn about the only statewide proposition on the primary ballot. The Alameda Police Department addresses the issue of automotive sideshows. Bay Farm parents take steps to make school safer. South Shore loses a tenant, and two big names are headed to the USS Hornet.  Plus, weekend events. These stories and more on this episode of the Alameda PostCast. Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • YouTube • Apple News •

The USS Hornet was resting upright on the ocean floor 17,500 feet deep. It was mostly intactwith SBD Dauntless dive-bombers, TBD Devastator torpedo bombers and F4F Wildcat fighters scattered on the sea bed in concentric circles around the wreck. It had been there for more than 77 years, yet the wooden deck was still intact, minus bomb damage. The AA guns were still pointing up, as if still fending off Japanese "Val" dive bombers. This episode tells the story of the USS Hornet, told in part by the men who served aboard her in the ship's less than two years of service before sinking beneath the waves, lost for 77 years. She was the carrier to launch the Doolittle Raid against Japan. She had fought at Midway and at Guadalcanal. Her planes had sunk half the Japanese carrier fleet, and she had been hit more than two dozen times. This is her story. Follow me on X: ⁠⁠⁠@USNavyPodcast⁠ Follow me on IG: ⁠⁠⁠@USNavyPodcast⁠⁠⁠ Email me at: usnavalhistorypodcast@gmail.com Nathan Drescher's Battlegrounds+ Newsletter: https://battlegroundsplus.substack.com/

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! Drive past Oakland or up to Bay Farm Island, and you will find yourself on Almeda Island. The island is home to several decommissioned US war vessels from a bygone era. Many of them now spend their days baking away in the hot California Sun, slowly rising and falling in a sea of salt water. It's not exactly the perfect environment for preservation. Nonetheless, the Haunted USS Hornet resides in these waters, as does a live crew that works tirelessly to tell the story of an American legend and the crew that sailed her. That same crew, who to this day, although deceased, may still be on board the haunted ship if the stories are real. Become a Premium Supporter of The Grave Talks Through Apple Podcasts or Patreon (http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks) There, you will get: Access to every episode of our show, AD-FREE! Access to every episode of our show before everyone else! Other EXCLUSIVE supporter perks and more!

In Episode 81, Scott Piehler's topics include: The City Council discusses the proposed Oakland Harbor Turning Basin Widening Project, and the Capital Improvement Program. The Alameda Post is among those testifying before the California Senate Judiciary Committee on the importance of journalism in the digital age. Alameda Unified School District looks to fill a vacancy. The Alameda Library is looking to add tools to their offerings. One of our Bald Eagles is back. Upcoming holiday offerings include Alameda Sings and Santa on the USS Hornet. Plus, a movie recommendation for a monstrously good time. Also, weekend events of interest.Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • YouTube • Apple News •

Director of the Office of Paranormal Investigations - and author of A PARANORMAL CASEBOOK: Ghost Hunting in the New Millennium, which hit the bookshelves October 1, 2005 His 2004 releases were GHOST HUNTING: How to Investigate the Paranormal and HAUNTINGS & POLTERGEISTS: A Ghost Hunter's Guide (Ronin Publishing). His first book, ESP, HAUNTINGS AND POLTERGEISTS (1986, Warner Books) was named the "Sacred Text"` on ghosts by NEWSWEEK (in August, 1996). PSYCHIC DREAMING (1991, Warner Books; 1999 Barnes & Noble Books), deals with the current understanding of dreams in general and psychic dreams in particular. His third book, REINCARNATION, CHANNELING AND POSSESSION, was published by Warner Books in April, 1993. MIND OVER MATTER (Kensington Books, 1996) focused on the limits human beings set for themselves and on psychokinesis. Auerbach has recounted some of his more interesting paranormal investigations on a two audio-CD set called GHOST STORIES (Michael Scott Studios, 2001). In addition, he has a video lecture ("Exploring the Real-Life X-FILES: GHOSTS) and video seminar (with psychic Annette Martin). available. The seminar, GHOST HUNTING IN THE NEW MILLENNIUM, is a 5-plus hour video seminar that also offers a test of one's knowledge in order to become a part of the Office of Paranormal's referral network. In 1999, he released the first videotape on "The Haunting of the USS Hornet" (a haunted WWII era aircraft carrier in Alameda , CA ). He was a Consulting Editor & columnist for FATE Magazine, a 50+ year old national publication dealing with the "unexplained," from the beginning of 1991 to the end of 2004. He was President of the Psychic Entertainers Association (PEA) from 2001 - 2005. The PEA is an international organization of psychic entertainers (performers of including mentalism, bizarre magick, hypnotism, cold reading, and allied arts). He is immediate past President of the California Society for Psychical Study (repeating a run from 1988-92), and was 1989 President of Assembly 112 of the Society of American Magicians, making him the first parapsychologist to have actively served as an officer of both a psychical research group and a magicians' organization. He has been one of the very few parapsychologists active in both psychical research and mentalists and magicians' organizations -- -- he's also served as Chairman of the San Francisco Bay Area magician/mentalist group Club 53. - www.mindreader.com

Famous for its invaluable contributions to WW2 and the US Space Program, the USS Hornet is a highly decorated Naval vessel. Although she is decommissioned today, that does not mean she is at rest. The USS Hornet is reported to be one of the most haunted ships in the world; and after today's episode you'll be sure to see why. Are you loving The West London Witch and want more? Fear not! There is a boat load of additional content on our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thewestlondonwitch

Beth Schillaci, the host of The Roaming Yeti podcast, is back with another spooky episode. In this installment, she delves into the haunted histories of hotels and ships in the United States. Beth's passion for adventure and history led her to uncover some chilling tales that will send shivers down your spine. From the famous Stanley Hotel in Colorado, known for its association with Stephen King's "The Shining," to the eerie Crescent Hotel in Arkansas, once a controversial cancer hospital, these locations are filled with ghostly encounters. Beth also takes us to the Jerome Grand Hotel in Arizona, where former patients and even a ghost cat make their presence known. And don't forget the USS Hornet, a museum ship in California, which has earned the nickname "The Great Ghost" due to its haunted reputation. Join Beth as she shares these spine-tingling stories and invites you to explore the dark side of history. Get ready for a hauntingly good time on The Roaming Yeti podcast. In this episode, you will be able to: Discover the dark history and paranormal encounters at the iconic Stanley Hotel, the inspiration for Stephen King's "The Shining." Explore the haunted secrets of the Crescent Hotel in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and uncover the unsettling experiences reported by guests and staff. Dive into the chilling tales of paranormal activity on the USS Hornet museum ship, where visitors have encountered ghostly apparitions and unexplained phenomena. Uncover the ghostly encounters and eerie mysteries surrounding the legendary Queen Mary ocean liner, a ship with a rich history and a haunting reputation. Immerse yourself in the haunted stories and spine-tingling adventures that await in these haunted hotels and ships across the United States.

During WWII, this ship saw countless battles and didn't receive any major damage. But during its tenure, at least 200 soldiers died on board. For our Halloween Special, we are visiting what is now a floating museum said to be full of ghosts, the USS Hornet.  Sponsored by HelloFresh (go to http://hellofresh.com/50redweb and use code 50redweb to get 50% off plus free shipping), BetterHelp (go to http://betterhelp.com/redweb to get 10% off your first month), and Shady Rays (go to http://shadyrays.com and use code REDWEB to get 50% off 2 or more pairs of polarized sunglasses). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ghost Hunting in the New Millennium, which hit the bookshelves October 1, 2005 His 2004 releases were GHOST HUNTING: How to Investigate the Paranormal and HAUNTINGS & POLTERGEISTS: A Ghost Hunter's Guide (Ronin Publishing). His first book, ESP, HAUNTINGS AND POLTERGEISTS (1986, Warner Books) was named the "Sacred Text"` on ghosts by NEWSWEEK (in August, 1996). PSYCHIC DREAMING (1991, Warner Books; 1999 Barnes & Noble Books), deals with the current understanding of dreams in general and psychic dreams in particular. His third book, REINCARNATION, CHANNELING AND POSSESSION, was published by Warner Books in April, 1993. MIND OVER MATTER (Kensington Books, 1996) focused on the limits human beings set for themselves and on psychokinesis. Auerbach has recounted some of his more interesting paranormal investigations on a two audio-CD set called GHOST STORIES (Michael Scott Studios, 2001). In addition, he has a video lecture ("Exploring the Real-Life X-FILES: GHOSTS) and video seminar (with psychic Annette Martin). available. The seminar, GHOST HUNTING IN THE NEW MILLENNIUM, is a 5-plus hour video seminar that also offers a test of one's knowledge in order to become a part of the Office of Paranormal's referral network. In 1999, he released the first videotape on "The Haunting of the USS Hornet" (a haunted WWII era aircraft carrier in Alameda , CA ). He was a Consulting Editor & columnist for FATE Magazine, a 50+ year old national publication dealing with the "unexplained," from the beginning of 1991 to the end of 2004. He was President of the Psychic Entertainers Association (PEA) from 2001 - 2005. The PEA is an international organization of psychic entertainers (performers of including mentalism, bizarre magick, hypnotism, cold reading, and allied arts). He is immediate past President of the California Society for Psychical Study (repeating a run from 1988-92), and was 1989 President of Assembly 112 of the Society of American Magicians, making him the first parapsychologist to have actively served as an officer of both a psychical research group and a magicians' organization. He has been one of the very few parapsychologists active in both psychical research and mentalists and magicians' organizations -- -- he's also served as Chairman of the San Francisco Bay Area magician/mentalist group Club 53.

In the ninth episode of the new season, paranormal researcher Morgan Knudsen and true crime writer Mike Browne are all hands on deck for one of the most notorious ghost ships in the West: the USS Hornet! Loyd Auerbach, Professor Paranormal, is all aboard for this mysterious seafaring journey through the history and present-day haunts of this paranormal hotspot in the US of A! Will you dare to join us... or risk being thrown overboard? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast is about the Doolittle Raid, the bombing of the Japanese home islands in 1942 with  @FlashPointHx  Craig and  @FlashPointHx  discuss everything about the Doolittle Raid of 1942. After the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor with the simultaneous invasions of Malaya, Thailand, Malaya, the Philippines, Singapore, Guam and Wake, allied morale as at a all time low. America needed to do something to increase morale, to hit Japan back in a significant way. Famous pilot Jimmy Doolittle was chosen to lead a secret operation to hit the Japanese home islands. The USS Hornet would launch 16 modified B-25s to hit Tokyo, Kobe, Yokohama, Osaka and Nagoya. The planning and training for the operation was done in utmost secrecy and it would be a very risky venture lest the Americans lose two aircraft carriers in the process. The Doolittle Raid was a success, though three pilots died in action and 8 would be captured by the Japanese of whom 3 were executed and 1 died of disease. The Japanese in retaliation unleashed operation Sei-Go against Zhejiang and Jiangxi provinces killing an estimated 250,000 Chinese. This podcast was originally done on the  @FlashPointHx  history channel. What you are seeing is some unseen and raw footage from the podcast.

School is starting, and there are so many programs for you and your families.  For the next few weeks, we are going to highlight a few from around the nation.  On this episode, we chat with Charlotte Dickert from the USS Hornet.  The USS Hornet is a Sea, Air, and Space museum located in Alameda, Ca.  Dr. Tay and I also discuss some things that we have been a part of and things we have coming up.  Tune in, enjoy the conversation, and let us know if there are any other programs we should highlight.Support the show

This podcast is about the history of the USS Hornet CV-8 & CV-12 and the making of the movie Midway (2019) with Chuck Myers. Craig and Chuck talk about the history of the USS Hornet CV-8 and CV-12. They covered the pre-war history, how the USS-Hornet came to be and developed over time; the USS-Hornet's role in the famous Doolittle Raid; the USS Hornet's involvement in the battle of Midway; and the USS Hornet's contribution to WW2 until it was sank at the battle of Santa Cruz. After the sinking of the USS Hornet CV-8, she was replaced with the USS Hornet CV-12 that took part in the Mariana and Palau Islands campaign, battle for the Philippines, Volcano and Ryukyu islands campaign and Operation Ten-go.The USS-12 would carry on during the cold war notably taking part in the space race. Craig and Chuck also speak about what actually was the turning point of the Pacific war, what were the significant events that if changed would have dramatically changed the outcome of WW2. Chuck Myers is a retired member of the US Navy having served aboard USS Yorktown, Hornet's sister ship and now works as a Docent at the USS-Hornet Museum. Chuck Myers has also worked as a naval movie consultant for the movie Midway (2019) and discusses how the process was and how involved he was in the making of the movie. Chuck also worked on the film Devotion (2022) and speak a bit about the experience. Please check out the USS Hornet Museum: https://uss-hornet.org/?gad=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwoeemBhCfARIsADR2QCur4usIylbas2ltu34L9ei0Lm18R0tCAsNq9-7XvVppWhwSUIBdeiMaAiqYEALw_wcB

Thank y'all for joining us for E66 Clavin Graham, Navy hero of WWII.Special thank yous going out to Elle for joining us over on Patreon, welcome to the LotS fam, Elle!  And thank you Miss Judy for upping your pledge from $3 to$5 tier. If you would like to help up support the show, consider becoming a Patreon supporter like Judy, Sydney and Elle.  Thank y'all! https://patreon.com/theloreofthesouth?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_linkI have t-shirts y'all! A whole box of them! For $30 I will gladly mail you one, shipping included.  Just send me an email loreofthesouth@gmail.com.  Leave us a five star review wherever you can along with a few kind words and I'll be sure to read it out on the show.Follow us on social media for show updates and pics to along with each episode. Link to article about baby Rechiard https://www.popsci.com/science/mummy-baby-sunlight-renaissance/?fbclid=IwAR1EN8F1aZhiX5lPgi44HCcdlV53cRurPh3YFipf2MQTbYTVB7x3Cathd9gcitations #veteranoftheday Army veteran Calvin Leon Graham. VA News. (2022, September 27). https://news.va.gov/109249/veteranoftheday-army-calvin-leon-graham/#:~:text=Navy%20Veteran%20Calvin%20Leon%20Graham,age%20in%20order%20to%20enlist. Magazine, S. (2012, December 19). The boy who became a World War II veteran at 13 years old. Smithsonian.com. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-boy-who-became-a-world-war-ii-veteran-at-13-years-old-168104583/ Malloryk. (2020, October 25). Pluck, Pogy, and Portland: Naming Navy ships in World War II: The National WWII Museum: New Orleans. The National WWII Museum | New Orleans. https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/naming-navy-ships-in-world-war-ii#:~:text=Cities%2C%20birds%2C%20and%20denizens%20of,warships%20in%20the%20WWII%20era.&text=By%20the%20end%20of%20World,one%20bearing%20a%20unique%20name. Wikimedia Foundation. (2023, May 25). Calvin Graham. Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvin_Graham Support the show

This is a bit of a quick look at some of the history of the legendary ship. I know that the ghosts that live there sure know its legend, do you? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/generation-x-paranormal/message

Known as the Grey Ghost, the USS Hornet is one of the most important ships in American military history. More than 300 lives were lost aboard while she was commissioned as an active ship, including, according to some, the highest rate of suicide in the Navy. Today, it's considered the most haunted ship in the Navy. Special Guest: Faye Navarro See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elton Castee & Corey Scherer of the OVERNIGHT channel are your new Haunted Homies, thanks for listening!  Subscribe to our YouTube & watch full episode videos > https://www.youtube.com/c/Overnight (01:49) Live Show Start: The dirtiest ghost hunt in history (16:39) Game Time: The Demon Dating Game (01:00:07) Ginger & Jerry from Overnight Crew give the tour tea (01:18:38) Jenny & Ginger try to sh*t talk the guys (01:26:10) Martti & Kyle share tour secrets and stories on ghost hunts (01:51:43) Q&A Follow us on Instagram & TikTok at @hauntedhomiespodcast // https://linktr.ee/hauntedhomies  This episode was filmed in front of a live audience at the haunted USS Hornet in Oakland, CA on September 11, 2022. New podcast episodes every Sunday (YouTube videos drop on Mondays) featuring true paranormal stories from people all over the world, as well as games, comedy & more.   hauntedhomiespod@gmail.com

In Episode 45, Scott's topics include: Catalytic converter thefts are on the rise, California salmon in off the menu this season, the latest round in the battle between gig workers and business, a push to get college students signed up for the CalFresh program, another great walking history tour, you could see the Green Hornet on the USS Hornet, and a beloved eatery reopens Saturday. Plus highlights of weekend events. Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact • Facebook • Instagram • Mastodon • NextDoor •

All of the news coming from September. Thank you so much for listening!   Please consider donating a coffee https://ko-fi.com/forteannewspodcast Check out the new album by the Weaverbirds here: https://squidgerecords.bandcamp.com/ For the competition go to www.instagram.com/theorogionalvaultsghost and visit the Ivy Cavern at www.freerangefaeries.co.uk  Enjoy my TikTok ghost stories here: https://www.tiktok.com/@confessions_of_ghost_boy   Find us on Twitter www.twitter.com/forteannewspod   In this show, a world-exclusive listening of the new Weverbirds song and a competition to win a ghost!! Also all the fortean news of UFO's Ghosts, Cryptids and just weirdness.    The show includes A study on Haunted People Syndrome.  The stats on how many USA people live in a haunted house.  The Ghostbuster Ruling.  The ten gates of hell around the world. (Stull in Kansas, Mount Osore in Japan, Cave Diros in Greece, St Patricks Purgatory in Ireland, Hekla Volcanoes in Iceland, Cenotes Caves in Mexico, Fengdu Ghost City in China, Ploitonion Hierapolis in Turkey, Houska Castle in Czech Republic, Lake Avernus in Italy) The poltergeist in the haunted Black Lion Inn.  Kent's Most Frightening Buildings (Dover Castle, St Bartholomew Hospital, Rochester Castle, Chatham Dockyard, Canterbury Cathedral, Sheerness Docks, Chiddingstone Castle, Hever castle) Ghost girl at Eureka Springs Arkansas USA. The ghosts of USS Hornet. The ghosts of the Canon female correctional facility in Colorado prison. Haunted Seven Gables house. Haunted Haceta Head Lighthouse in Oregon. Sinai House in Burton with ghostly apparitions.  Haunted forest with ghost drumming in Pennsylvania. Haunted Blackpool.  The most haunted pubs in Sheffield (The Ball Innis, Ye Old Harrow, The Old Queens Head, Carbrrok hall now a Starbucks, Three Tuns Pub, Boardwalk now Meltdown, Winter Green Pub poltergeists) Haunted Kardashians.  French Haunted Chateaux.  Haunted Cemeteries in the USA.  South Lanarkshire haunted church in Scotland.  Manchester's Marbury lady. The Fleece Pub in Bretforton England.  Humbird hotel in Wisconsin.  Haunted Seattle Kells Irish Bar. Haunted Sunderland (Hylton Castle, WWII ghosts, Pheonix hall masonic temple, Heaton Holme, Victoria Royalty Theatre). Willie Earle's ghost at Picken's county Museum. The spookiest things kids have said.  UAP's and UFO's and the USA Navy. Dr. Sascha Quanz thinks humans will discover aliens. Jack Osbourne. Starlink. UFO's in Ukraine in the Russian war.  Catholic theologian says aliens are demonic entities.  UFO seen by a Brazilian plane. UFO just misses a plane in Belgium.  The Calvine UFO photo.  Vietnam Cave Alien.  UFO on the moon. Triangle UAP in the Mexican clouds.  Venezuelan scientists think space has junk UFO's.  Alien contact and geopolitical fallout.  Europe's highest UFO sightings stats. Astronomer Avi Loeb, Oumuamua and expedition for CNEOS 2014-01-08. Crop circles and loss of earnings.  Santa Monica UFO's. San Diego bay UAP sightings.  the Tamaulipas UFO in Mexico. Missouri licking UFO. Moray Firth UFO photo. Yorkshire reptilian alien sighting.  Tinder date is an alien.  USA Intelligence flying saucer logo.  Open water UFO sighting on a ferry.  Texas green orb UFO's. the Cottingham Hull UFO. Hatzic Mission British Columbia Bigfoot.  South Carolina Bigfoot. Bigfoot footprints in a brook. South Indiana.  Walking cryptid tree.  Nephalim or bigfoot mass grave in Louisiana.  The Sasquatch of Strawberry Reservoir in Utah. Bigfoot poop! Prince Phillip and the queen love Bigfoot.  Ghost speaks on queens funeral with a cryptic message.  Man predicts Queen's death.  Uri Gellar gets in wrong.  A 'cripplefoot' bigfoot. A six toe Bigfoot.  Canadian Andrew Dawson and the Yeti conspiracy.  Mothman in Fort Kent.  Goblins and Boggles in Yorkshire.  Loch Ness Monster. New Cryptid the Morfa Monster.  Morfa Black Panther sighting.  Seattle glimmer man cryptid.  Skinwalker or werewolf USA. Chornobyl Russia frog evolution.  Champ in Lake Champlain. The Utah Lake Monster.  Donkey saves goat.  Cannibalistic zombie ladybirds with STI's.  Crocodiles in Filey.  Dogs smell human stress.  Dog poops in owner's mouth while asleep.  Can cats see ghosts. Tazmania mass whale beaching.  Dementia horse visit.  Racoon Frizbee.  Chimpanzee drum rhythms.  Pterodactyl seen in the Tularosa Basin of New Mexico. Horror good for your mental health.  Woman shares husband with mum and sister.  Man marries 53 wives.  Are we living in a black hole? Indian Sadhu raises his arm forever.  The Hellfire Club, Bleeding wall.  Nigerian dead man rises on his funeral.  Family looks after tax man's corpse thinking he is alive.  Reddit rebirth.  Cursed painting. Man thinks he's Jesus and cuts off own leg.  Hyperpolygots. Time Traveller predictions.  Man pees on ex wife grave every day.  Operation man dies and goes to heaven.  Chinese cryptid.  Gold hoard found.  Egyptian mummified pickled foetus.  Embryo from stem cells.  Twins with two different fathers.  Polish buried vampire.  Reebok and satan shoes.  Biff the cat comes back from the dead.  Early puberty onset due to phones.  Chinese see Buddhist deity in the sky then fight.  Japan's raincoat man.  American Airline's speaker hacked. Anti-depression meds turn man black.  Parents abandon child then sue her for money.  Ark of the covenant and holy grail.  Mexican train project discovers Myan city. Spanish Stone Henge.  Child names after crisps.  Baba Vanga predictions. Ig Nobel prize. New religious cult leads to murders. Rashad Jamal White. Hoax missing snake poster.  Stolen Kindeys.  Women can smell Parkinson disease.  Crab Battery  

Off on our maiden voyage, come along with us as we investigate the real ghost stories and haunted tales of the USS Hornet, docked in Alameda, California. This paranormal investigation will leave you wishing you were back on dry land.    Thank you for joining us for season 2, we'll see you in March 2023 for season 3!   Creep it real, weirdos! Xx, Your favorite ghouls       Instagram: @therealghostsof Submit Your Story: www.therealghostsof.com Join the Minx + Muse Coven: https://www.minxandmuse.com/  

Conversation with Adam Lowy, Founder and ED of Move For Hunger. Adam shares about the landscape of food insecurity in the US and the need for year-round support for food banks - not just around Thanks Giving.  Move for Hunger is also succeeding with great in person truck pulling events that raise food, funds and awareness across the US.    Video from the truck pull event: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hwJTpFHZQ8        Rough Transcript [00:00:00] Well, we've got a returning guest, Adam Lowie, founder and executive director of Move for Hunger, move for Hunger, mobilizes Transportation Resources to reduce food waste and fight hunger. And we're gonna get into how they're doing that. They were founded in 2009. So Adam, you've been at it for quite some. [00:00:47] We met actually back in the day, my former life as Chief Technology officer of do something.org. When Adam Lowie was, was it at that time a Brick Award winner? A Do something award winner Do do something, yeah. I think it was the Do Something award technically at that point, yes. A do something. I think I still have my little exclamation point trophy from back in the day. [00:01:11] Well, these were the sort of best of the best of young entrepreneurs in the social impact world. And I, I remember Adam at the time and we stayed friends and we stayed friends. He was a member of the New York City Global Shaper community and has really built something incredible at Move for Hunger. So, In, in your words, can you remind us, because obviously all of our audience listens to every single one of our over 250 episodes. [00:01:40] remembers all of our guests. Can you remind us how Move for Hunger does what they do best? Absolutely. So we started, as you mentioned, 13 years ago, out of my family's moving company. We saw folks leaving behind or throwing away food when they were moving, and started to ask that question, do you wanna donate food when you. [00:02:00] Turns out people wanna do good. You just have to make it super easy. And in this case, we were bringing a food drive into people's living rooms. Uh, today we have trained more than 1100 professional moving companies across the US and Canada to make food recovery a core part of the way they do business. [00:02:18] We've expanded from just movers to work with relocation management companies, temp housing providers. We work with more than 600,000 apartment units, for folks moving in the multi-family industry. And we're also now tackling fresh food. So for us it's really about, ensuring that we can mobilize transportation networks to be in the right place at the right time to get food to where it needs to be. [00:02:39] And altogether we've now collected enough food to provide more than 25 million meals, uh, to folks. And it's an incredible number, but also it's an innovative approach. We are, I'd say, generally familiar with how food banks work locally, and I think this is addressing both a problem and opportunity, uh, to, to use these resources, which are, you know, moving trucks and moments, which are moments. [00:03:08] People relocating their living situation and saying like, yeah, there's a lot of waste in that system. How do we redirect that? And then it seems like you're expanding now to realizing that there's a huge last mile problem. As I understand it for food insecure people in our country there, there's enough food, there's enough planted, grown. [00:03:33] In our country to feed everyone. However, getting it to where it needs to be is that last mile problem. And it strikes me that trucks are, are a good way to do that. And so maybe a little bit more on how you're expanding there. Yeah. So you kinda hit the nail on the head there. 35% of food produced in the United States ends up in landfills. [00:03:57] And if you zoom out globally 28% of the world's farmable land. Grows food that will never be eaten which is just a wild number, you know, to think about. Hmm. and all of this, well, you know, there's now 38 million Americans including one in six kids that are going to bed hungry each night. So for us, it's really about mobilizing existing resources. [00:04:17] You've got these companies, you've got these trucks, they're providing a service, and this is something that helps 'em stand apart from the competition. It's providing a really great service to their customers. You know, if you've ever moved, didn't know what to do with that food. Maybe felt guilty about throwing it away. [00:04:33] Here's an easy thing to do. but it's not just about that last mile. In some cases it's about the first mile. So we're working with farmers. We are working with CPG companies, distributors. We just install a cold storage hub in Rhode Island to work with local fisheries out there, to be able to keep food cold longer so it doesn't have to go to waste. [00:04:56] Um, and that fish is being distributed across our Rhode Island. We've done the same with some farms in New Jersey and some other places, Kentucky as well. Um, You know, there, there's a lot of reasons why food goes to waste. It happens at the farm level. Um, it happens when food is rejected. Um, we talked to, uh, a company that had bananas, um, 250,000 of them to be exact, that were. [00:05:24] You know, the grocery stores no, no longer wanted them. They were at a port in Los Angeles and we were able to recover all of that food and get it to local food banks within just a matter of days. Um, so again, right resources, right time. Mm-hmm. , um, you could have a dented can in a 12 pack of soup. The, the grocery store isn't gonna take that 12 pack anymore because one can was dented. [00:05:47] Oftentimes that food is discarded, and that's the reality of what's happening, not just in our country, but. . Well, I wanna come back to some of those stats, as you mentioned, one in six kids, uh, facing food insecurity. You know, we're coming up on Thanksgiving and this is a time of year where food banks get this sudden surprise amount, not surprise amount, predictable amount of support of volunteers of yet another can of cranberries. [00:06:20] Can you, you know, from the perspective of somebody who works in the industry is like, uh, you know, you welcome volunteers with open arms, but there's a very much like, you know, where, where were you yesterday? Um, so what is the feeling at at food banks right now coming into this Thanksgiving? They're busy, right? [00:06:41] They're, they're busy of an ever, um, part of it's for, you know, the reasons we just talked about. Food insecurity is, is at a, at a high, yes. In some cases it has lowered a little bit. Um, but then you couple that with inflation. I went to the grocery store yesterday and probably spent the most I've ever spent, and I wasn't even shopping for Thanksgiving yet. [00:07:00] That is a reality for a lot of people that are seeing, you know, these food prices increase when they go to check out. So it's, it is becoming more of a problem than, than I'd say it has been in the past. Really where we are trying to kind of take this. As we go into the holidays is listen, hunger is a year round issue. [00:07:22] People are food insecure on a year round basis. And by the way, hunger is a symptom of poverty. You know, handing someone a can of food is not going to solve their food insecurity problem. Um, you've got the cost of food, you've got the cost of healthcare, you've got the cost of housing. Insurance. All of these things are at all time highs. [00:07:40] While wages are still at all time lows in, in many cases, um, yes, we're seeing some wages, um, increase, but, but that doesn't affect a lot of the minimum wage workers, um, out there that are working two, three jobs and still trying to decide between. A meal for their kids or you know, paying rent. And that is a real negotiation that a lot of families are doing. [00:08:05] So when we think about the holidays, and I'm sure the food banks will agree, Yes, this is a busy time of year, but what we have moved for hunger at least trying to do, is create opportunities to have people think about food insecurity throughout the year, um, with different campaigns. So in February we do our Spread the Love campaign where we collect peanut butter and jelly. [00:08:26] Um, or maybe in August we're doing our Shark Week food drive, um, where we're collecting can tuna fish cuz kids like tuna just as much as sharks do. Right. Um, in August, we're the only game in town. No one's holding a food drive in the summer. And by the way, kids are outta school. They're not receiving emergency food assistance or reduced their pre lunches. [00:08:43] Those are the times where we really need to think about how do we put more food on the shelves of food banks and pantries. Those are the times where we need to raise our voices as hunger relief organizations and be the loudest, because that's where the difference can really be made. Yes, the food banks are gonna be fine this Thanksgiving. [00:09:01] They're gonna feed a record number of people between Thanksgiving and New Year's, but come January two. Those shelves are just as barren as they were before Thanksgiving. And this is where we all need to come to come together. Not just to donate food, but donate dollars, donate time, um, donate your voice advocate, and really come together to make sure we can, uh, really reduce poverty, because that's the only way we're gonna reduce food in insecurity. [00:09:30] We're such great creatures when it comes to moments of compassion, but sustained effort. It's just, it's tough. It is. It's, it's really hard. Which is why coming back to your solution make it easy. People do care, make it easy. People wanna find a, a moving company that supports move for hunger and will donate that extra food. [00:09:55] You have a search on your site that has a network of moving companies that will actually directly assist in moving that food that last mile. And so, yeah, you can't just depend on these moments of caring, but rather you have to make it convenient and, and not just convenient for the person that wants to give, but convenient for the person that is actually implementing the process, right? [00:10:20] So in our case, our movers, our multifamily partners, our relocation management companies, if you can create something that becomes part of their business model, becomes part of their standard operating procedure, if you. Then at some point you don't actually need a charitable cost. You know, you talk about charities going outta business. [00:10:40] We're not trying to go outta business right now, but it's really fun to be able to see like companies like Bell Partners or fpi or Allied Van Lines like. Talking about food insecurity or food waste and food recovery as part of their marketing that wasn't happening 10 years ago. Um, but now it's something that they're touting as part of their brand, part of their values, um, and part of the service that they're offering their customers. [00:11:08] And I think it's important that you have found this industry found an in innovative way for the industry to work in and around and directly on the cause of food insecurity. You've doubled down, really focused on how do I not just sort of ask for donations from this industry, but ask for the work, ask for their expertise in terms of moving and provided extra value along the way, and that's. [00:11:42] Kind of where I wanna take this conversation. I'm gonna play this, this clip as a part of, part of transition where I was lucky enough to attend one of these fundraising events where all I got was a message from Adam. It was a text message, Hey, wanna pull a truck this week? And I was like, oh, what is he doing? [00:12:02] And, and sure enough, I found myself pulling a truck. So play that. [00:14:05] All right, Adam, so what you heard in the background was a lot of noise, music, maybe me being a little winded there. Uh, can you describe what was going on at, at this event that took place in the Bay Area, uh, the other month? It was such an incredible event. Um, we worked with, uh, bam Bay Area Mobility Management, which is a relocation association, um, in the Bay Area. [00:14:31] And, um, we put together one of our favorite events, which is what we call a truck pull teams of 10 competing to pull a moving truck in the fastest time. Um, we had the most ridiculous venue, the USS Hornet. Which if you've never been, I, I recommend it. Um, what, what a ship that was. And they gave us the entire pier. [00:14:52] Incredibly generous. Um, but we raised a ton of money and it was a lot of fun. And, you know, we had, we had taco trucks and beer trucks and, um, team building and people working together. To do this thing in this moment that they typically wouldn't do and everyone walked away knowing not only did they pull a truck, um, but the, the funds raised that day were going back to helping us feed thousands of people. [00:15:16] Um, and it was probably one of our most, one of our largest truck pulls that we've done on to date in terms of, um, you know, people coming back out after the pandemic in terms of dollars that were able to be raised. Um, and. We shot a great video from it as well, uh, which has now been used and seen over and over again by others that are now inspired to wanna hold a truck pole in their communities. [00:15:42] And that's what we're trying to think about. How do we, how do we scale these events? Before the pandemic, we were doing a lot of 'em. I think in 2019 we organized nine truck poles. Our plan for 2020 was 16 of them that we had on the books. And then obviously, Covid happened. Um, so this year we did three, and this was one of the three. [00:16:00] And I was so happy that you were able to be there and see it in person. I didn't think that you were gonna pull it, uh, yourself, let alone drag me into pulling a truck. It's been a while. Um, but uh, you know, it's about creating these fun experiences for people and companies, and that's what we try. So I wanna unpack this because I think now that we're in a, you know, knock on wood post pandemic fundraising environment, you're combining some smart elements. [00:16:30] One, you're focused on this industry. So you're, you're creating this package that has value, that is aligned with what they do. Moving truck, we're gonna move the moving truck. You get to pull it, truck pull. It is a unique experience. You're allowing also teams. Teams to jump in, fundraise to be a part of that. [00:16:50] You have a unique venue potentially, but this can be done in a parking lot. This can be done in your, you know, asphalt backyard, and it can be paired with conferences. It can be paired with these industry events that are hungry. They are hungry for social ties, impact and particip. And you know, this checks a lot of boxes, so, you know, I think it was really smart to just not just run the event, but also sort of frankly bring, bring the cameras. [00:17:22] And maybe you can talk a little bit more about how you see this expanding and how you see it as both raising awareness and also funds. Yeah, so, so during Covid, you know, I'd say prior to Covid we were doing a lot of in-person events. We loved in-person events. We did a lot with conferences and associations that we were partnered with, and then, All of that had to stop and we had to change our model, right? [00:17:45] So everything became virtual. What, what type of virtual team building could we do? We did a virtual karaoke event. We've been doing virtual trivias. Um, we found like a lot of different ways to engage people where they were virtual wine tasting, you name it, we were doing it, um, because. We needed to find ways to not only meet people where they were, but also let them feel like they were still giving back. [00:18:08] If you talk to most charity organizations that utilize volunteers, they were, they were at a standstill as well. People couldn't come in, so a lot of organizations had trouble actually delivering their services. Um, and it was a, it was a problem. So, It was great during that time for us to be able to be a little bit creative, reinvent a little bit of what we're doing. [00:18:30] Now that we've kind of come out of c we're not abandoning that aspect of it. We're in some cases creating this hybrid experience, right? So, hey, if we're gonna do a food drive with you on site, uh, maybe it's one of our favorite ones we call, can the CEO or you fill your CEO's office with so much food they can no longer get. [00:18:50] Maybe we're gonna kick that off with a virtual trivia to educate people about the issues of hunger and food waste. Because while we can't be there physically for your food drive, um, we can be there to host this great team build that then kicks off and hopefully inspires team members to collect even more food than they would have before. [00:19:09] Right? So building up that moment, you can use the virtual. Uh, to almost, uh, work toward that in-person event. Um, and when we have these in-person events, then it's a matter of just engaging your networks and we're very fortunate to have a lot of networks that, um, we can kind of engage that way. What kind of staff is necessary to run that kind of event? [00:19:33] Where I'm not quite sure how many people were there, it was a good amount of people, but like, what does a truck pull event staff look like from your, your. So there's definitely some behind the scenes happening before the event had happened itself. Um, but on site, again, depending on the amount of people that are going to be at the event, but we can usually manage it with two, uh, two people that are staff from for hunger. [00:20:01] And then maybe a handful of volunteers can probably get away with four volunteers. Um, and that can run a truck full of up to 200 people, uh, most likely. Mm. You know, you hit those numbers and your math begins to, to work out. Uh, especially if you have multiple events, right? Just one and done the sort of, you know, can we do one massive chicken dinner and call it a day? [00:20:24] It's sometimes frustrating, I guess, to watch that type of model. And that model was really shaken, I'd say, during the pandemic because, you know, it's all about this one day of fundraising as opposed to, A part fundraising, part programmatic implementation of an event that is doing the work that needs to be done, local building of awareness of funds, and also donations. [00:20:54] Like you're pulling it together in the right way. And it also seems to be more, uh, sustainable because, You're mixing those two parts. Uh, does, does that make sense? Is that intentional? There are for profit companies out there right now today that regular companies are paying to manage their team building and employee engagement experiences that exists. [00:21:21] Why can't we be the ones that do that better? And at least have a charitable twist and an impact arm on it? So instead of some company giving, This for-profit, $10,000 to do whatever it's going to be. Why not? Why can't we be the one that's getting that $10,000 donation, giving people a great experience? [00:21:40] And then that company also is able to know that they were able to feed a whole bunch of people. Um, that's kind of the way we think about that. And I agree with you like that model of like the one big dinner. That's gotta be on the wayside. And we never did the big gala or anything like that. I know. I never got an invite. [00:21:57] I kept waiting. No, I, well there was nothing to, I invited you a truck pull. Right. Um, instead it was how many of these different food drives fundraisers, special events could we do with our partners? We have a lot of partners, um, and a lot of them make a contribution every. But those partners have employees and those employees can also be champions and advocates and donors and volunteers. [00:22:23] Um, so, you know, for any other organizations listening, you know, I do not discount the, the network that you have built with your partners because there's so much more than just a check one time to have their logo on your website. Um, you know, , anytime that we're going into a big partnership, I don't lead with a big ask and say, can you give us a hundred thousand dollars? [00:22:47] I lead with what are you doing from an employee giving an employee engagement standpoint? What can we do to become part of your culture? Because if you do that, they're gonna stick with you. And most of our partners have stuck with us for over a decade now. Mm-hmm. . Yeah. And it. It's easier. I'll say once the flywheel is going, you've got like amazing footage of these events and the history and relationships. [00:23:12] But even starting out, you bring up this, this point that just sort of stuck in my mind for, for folks listening and looking for ideas and it's like, oh, that's easy for you to say, you know, you're dealing with moving in trucks. They're right there. It's like so easy. Like, here's what you actually just gave as a, as a solid idea. [00:23:27] Maybe you can help me flesh it out a bit more, where. There are corporate engagement, there are corporate activities. There is somebody in HR at Major Fortune 500 companies right now looking for that corporate event, team building. I'm using keywords right now. Team building events for corporate gatherings. [00:23:49] Take a look at what's being offered. , see the sort of ropes courses or the escape, the whatever room. Packages that that are being provided. And then ask yourself, are any of these programmatically adjacent to potentially what we do? What would it cost to get someone on our team to do event planning or bring a fundraiser in for event planning and organizing and take a shot at selling it? [00:24:16] Does that feel like a, like a, a couple, two step approach? Yeah, I mean, it, it can't hurt, right? Like someone else is getting that business. There's a market for already. Let's put the twist on it. Um, and that's really what we're trying to, to make work. Um, And, and, and you kind of, uh, mentioned it there as well where it has to feel like it's connected to your program. [00:24:44] So it's not like we're just picking things that these companies are doing. But there are a couple things like that people wanna do cooking classes. We haven't done it yet, but if we could find a way to make that work, like, and the costs made. A hundred percent. Um, we could probably find a way to do some sort of zero waste cooking class for a corporate event. [00:25:08] Um, unfortunately cooking is probably one of the most expensive things from a cost per head standpoint, but we are exploring those options because they do feel very relevant in some cases to the work that we're doing. Yeah, really. It seems like you, you don't maybe wanna do all of the things you wanna do one thing or two things pretty darn well have that package ready to go so that you have the costs, the planning all in place so that it's like, and you fundraising in a box, right? [00:25:39] Yeah. Um, and, and that, and that honestly is what the truck pull is like. We ship everything to the mover, the truck pulls up, your whole event is in the back of the truck, , right? So it's, it's so easy. Cleanup is easy. Setup is easy. Um, and, and that's what we want. We wanna create events that can scale. Um, you cannot scale a foundation, gala, dinner in 30 locations and a hundred locations. [00:26:04] The amount of time and resources that it takes to plan those things, it doesn't make sense. You'll never be able to do. But can we scale some of the things that we're doing virtually or, or can the CEO Food drive? Absolutely. What is the price point? What are the resources? What are our costs? And ultimately, most importantly, I would say, what is the impact? [00:26:24] Because, you know, you can do all these things and not raise any money or food in our case, and what's the point of doing it? So there's gotta be impact. The, the ROIs gonna be worth it that way. And for, I just wanna come back to the, to the staff. Cause I feel like I'm glossing over some of the complexity inherited in event planning. [00:26:47] You know, is this a position that you would sell something potentially then hire a part-time event planner? Like what is like the zero to one for implementing, we'll say a programmatically aligned corporate event fundraising. Thing. That's, that's the secret sauce. Georgia, but , that's why I'm asking. But, but you know what I, what I a hundred percent will say is you need to create it first, right? [00:27:21] Mm-hmm. , you need to test it, and then you need to do a few of them. Um, once you've done a few, you can learn really what your price point is, and then once you feel comfortable selling, Then you can ultimately begin to start hiring that part-time, then full-time person to be able to implement some of these things. [00:27:38] Um, when we started, you know, we didn't have an events person. Um, fortunately my background is experiential events. I was doing event marketing before I started Move for Hunger, so I've always loved that aspect. I could, I could plan one truck pull. Could I plan 30 and do some of them simultaneously? No, you need support for that. [00:27:57] Um, and by the way, it's not just an event planner, it's who's doing your marketing, your photography, your graphic design to bring this stuff to life. Like there are more elements that go into just those things besides the two staff members that are on site to actually physically run the events itself. [00:28:17] You can build that small. Not everything needs to be big and grand, um, to begin with. Um, but I will say there's a lot of, uh, tricks and ways to cheat to do some of that, to make it feel grander than it is. You'd be surprised just having a branded tent, top canopy at something with your table, bring a tent. [00:28:38] It all, all of a sudden looks like an event. A tent does not cost that much money. Um, but without that tent there, it looks like it's a much smaller spectacle. Um, but now with the tent, you've got some images that you can take and, you know, those are the things that make things feel real. Yeah, I think that makes it just like a lot more practic. [00:28:58] Because sometimes it's, you know, like watching someone at the, you know, top of the top of their game already going full speed, being like, it's easy. You just, you know, put one foot in front of the other, you're like, no, you started small. You grinded it out. You figured it. But I think those are, those are some great first steps. [00:29:16] Uh, alright, well. Thank you for, for sharing those points. Are there any other big things? Cuz I've already done the, the rapid fire with you at least twice I think. Um, are there any other final points, you know, you're thinking about as we we move into the end of the year for, for Move for Hunger or what's getting you excited? [00:29:37] Um, you know, we did a few things. At the end of this year and like tried some new campaigns that worked really well. Um, and I'd say the reason that they worked really well. Was because we had the right champions in place and the companies that we were working with. So this is not only something that I planned to do more of in 2023, but also that I would really, really encourage other organizations and companies to do. [00:30:05] And I'm just gonna leave you with two very quick examples. Um, one of which I just did last week, um, in, uh, Amelia Island, Florida. Um, we were at a conference with one of our partner. They were planning to do a little fundraiser for us anyway, and they had dueling pianos as their entertainment. Um, I talked to the CEO and and said, Hey, How much would it take to get you up there singing a song? [00:30:29] Right? And he said a lot of money. So I got on stage and I told everyone that if we raised $5,000, he's gonna get up and sing a song. And you know what? We raised $7,500 and it was just so much fun, um, to be able to do that and to see his employees want to support his embarrassment, if you will. He's got very little shame. [00:30:54] And it was one of the easiest fundraisers that we've ever done, and the cost was virtually nothing. I was there anyway. Um, and the same thing happened a couple weeks prior where we're in Las Vegas. Um, and it's really hard to get anyone's attention at a convention in Las Vegas cuz there's so many distractions. [00:31:10] Um, but one of the larger CEOs of one of the companies that was there agreed to jump off the stratosphere about two weeks before you can, you can do it. It's a thing that people are allowed to. So the, one of the tallest buildings in Vegas, and I, I asked, I'm like, Hey, would you be willing to jump off this building if we were able to raise some money? [00:31:28] And he said, I'm in. And this guy, by the way, is one of the nicest kind of CEOs, TER Global Relocation, has been a partner of ours for a long time. Such a cool guy. And. He jumped off the stratosphere. We created a lot of buzz for his company at that conference, and we raised a whole bunch of money to kind of support the cause. [00:31:47] These are things that don't take a lot of resources. Instead, what they take is who are the people are willing to embarrass themselves? Put their lives in danger. Do something fun or silly. Small stuff, right? Let's, let's not put everyone's life in danger, but do something fun and silly. Um, and, and think about tapping their network, not just your network, but their network. [00:32:10] Um, I know that's like basic peer to peer fundraising, but when you can do that at scale with the CEO or a C-Suite executive, it really goes a long way. And, and we were really thrilled. To see how well those two activations went for us. I think it's testament to how ingrained you are with this niche community, this niche business network, and then you kind of know it and go all in. [00:32:35] And I think we can get a little insular in the the non-profit world where we forget that there are entire industries just around moving companies. And like that's just one of many, many, many company networks that are out there. Like, here's another game. Look at Vegas conferences coming up. Just the random Vegas conferences coming up. [00:32:59] And look at how many random things that you didn't realize. Professional networks gathering together, looking and needing to stand out. And I think those types of opportunities will present themselves. Adam, thanks. I hope you are doing even better next year. More truck pulls and more food delivered to those in need. [00:33:22] Uh, again, how do people find you? How do people help you? You can visit move for hunger.org. You can make a donation. You can hold a food drive, you can donate your food when you move, you can advocate, you can learn about the issues of hunger and food waste, and share our content. Um, and you can show up at a truck pull, uh, near you. [00:33:40] George, I hope to have you out to another truck, pull or put your life in danger at some point in the new year. Um, and I, I always really do appreciate, uh, having the opportunity to, to reconnect my friend. Well, thanks for your work and appreciate it.

It's Halloween and we are getting spooky! First, we'll board an aircraft carrier in Alameda that many say is haunted. Then, we'll visit Port Costa, a small town with a ghostly reputation. And, we'll hear about the morbid history of The Chapel, a music venue in the Mission. And today's local music is from the San Francisco artists Aftrylyfe and T-Blood.

Fonseca and the crew go back for part 2 as they take the show on the U.S.S Hornet the seventh U.S. Navy vessel of that name, was a Yorktown-class aircraft carrier of the United States Navy. During World War II in the Pacific TheaterNow a museum in Alameda we where taken on a late night tour ....to see and hear about the hauntings on the carrier.. listen to part one the top of the carrier and hear what we heard....Happy Halloween

Aboard the Japanese CVsWhat is the morning looking like at this point aboard the CVs?What are the Japanese briefed about?When do they launch?Who is the strike leader?Talk about the flight into Midway…Aboard the American CVsReveille for US aircrews is at 0300, breakfast at 0400, ready rooms shortly after thatTalk about the anticipation in the ready roomsNervous energy Aboard Midway islandSearch planes take off around 0415Americans prepare for the battle they know is coming todayPlanes fueled and armedBert Earnest and his two dollar bill At 0545 a search plane sees the incoming strike and radios “Many Planes Heading Midway” PBY search planes sight Japanese CVs at 0552 Because of incoming aircraft and CV sighting, Midway scrambles damn near everything with wings by 0600 Japanese Midway strikeGive us the run-down of the Japanese attack on the island and the aerial encounters with the American fightersBill Brooks and his Brewster engage Japanese as they come into the island around 0616What are the effects of the Japanese strike on the island?Who decides another strike is needed?Why?When does Nagumo get word of another strike being needed?Take us through his decision making here Aboard the American CVs0645 Pilots Man Your Planes!Dusty KleissDon HoffSpruance on orders from Fletcher decides to launch at 0700CV6 launches and orbits the TF awaiting CV5 and her birdsUS CV strike launch is discombobulated and unorganized (clusterfuck is a good term but we shouldn't say that)“Proceed on mission assigned” flashed to McCluskyHornet's strikeStanhope Ring versus John Waldron As the American CVs strike is being launched, the first attackers from Midway see the Japanese CVs…Bert Earnest and Harry Ferrier in 8-T-1 attack HiryuThe B26s attack Akagi at almost the same timeTalk about the near miss by the B26 on Akagi's bridge0800 VMSB-241 attacks Japanese fleetJapanese CAP proves to be incredibly deadly to these attacks While the Midway based aircraft are attacking the fleet, the Japanese are also attacked by a submarine Talk about the effects that the Nautilus attack on the fleet have as far as timing is concerned, and what do the Japanese do Nautilus' attack, while not successful, is HUGE when it comes to the events that soon followArashi… Around 0840 the American attacks ceaseTalk about Nagumo's timetable…What does it look like inside the hangar decks of the Japanese CVs right now?US VT attacks on Kido ButaiVT8 and VT6 shortly afterwards Let's once and for all dispel the George Gay myth… The Flight to NowhereWhere the hell is HAG?What happens to them?Could they have helped?Tease the cover up by Mitscher for Ring to be discussed at length in the next episode EAG flight and McClusky's decisionTalk about what is happening in the air right now What is McClusky thinkingWhat is happening to the SBD formation?McClusky's decision to continue the searchSeeing Arashi…Set up the attack of EAG on Kaga and Akagi from Japanese and US sidesWhat is going on aboard the Japanese CVs right now?PLANES ON THE FLIGHT DECKS MYTH!Flash warning to KagaMcClusky breaks doctrine and attacks Kaga Attack on Kaga and AkagiEarl GallaherDusty KleissDon HoffAboard KagaBriefly discuss attacks on SoryuTalk about the damage done to Kaga, Akagi and SoryuJust how bad is it? Discuss the Hiryu strikes on CV5 Afternoon strike on HiryuLots of AAA this time and CAPDusty KleissDon Hoff Wrap up June 4 and tease the next episodeJapanese lossesUS losses

Fonseca and the crew go back for part 2 as they take the show on the U.S.S Hornet the seventh U.S. Navy vessel of that name, was a Yorktown-class aircraft carrier of the United States Navy. During World War II in the Pacific TheaterNow a museum in Alameda we where taken on a late night tour ....to see and hear about the hauntings on the carrier.. listen to part one the top of the carrier and hear what we heard....Happy Halloween

Fonseca takes the show on the U.S.S Hornet the seventh U.S. Navy vessel of that name, was a Yorktown-class aircraft carrier of the United States Navy. During World War II in the Pacific TheaterNow a museum in Alameda we where taken on a late night tour ....to see and hear about the hauntings on the carrier.. listen to part one the top of the carrier and hear what we heard....Happy Halloween

What could be worse than General Zak Bagans leading his troops into battle for televisions most expensive haunted LARP ever? Maybe hearing how hard Zak likes to suck clams. That's right Witches and Warlocks. Strap on in, because its go time. Watch the only thing that rivals the horrors of war; Zak Bagans trying to score with twins. Join Erik and Joel as we talk misery, madness, and sea meats as we go into the breech for Ghost Adventures Season 4, Episode 8; The USS Hornet 

Alameda news and information with host Scott Piehler for the week ending July 22, 2022. This week Scott covers the City's response to the nomination of the US Maritime Service Officers Training School to the historic register, City Council's vote to apply rent control only to floating home marinas - for now, Fourth of July Parade award winners, the USS Hornet loses its neighbors, local events for the coming weekend, and much more.For more podcast information, please visit AlamedaPost.com/Podcast. For more event information, please see AlamedaPost.com/Events, or visit AlamedaPost.com for more Alameda news and information.Support the show

The gang discusses some disturbing aspects surrounding the haunting of the Navy's aircraft carrier, USS Hornet. Also, Clubb reports on the latest congressional hearings on UFOs, Top Ten Black-Eyed Kid pick-up lines and Raven sees a ghost. (Warning: Adult Content.)

The gang discusses some disturbing aspects surrounding the haunting of the Navy's aircraft carrier, the USS Hornet. Also, Clubb reports on the latest congressional hearings on UFOs, Top Ten Black-Eyed Kid pick-up lines and Raven sees a ghost. (Warning: Adult Content.) To get a free bag of MMMXFiles swag, go to www.mackmaloney.com & hit the contact button.  Mack Maloney Online: Website - https://www.mackmaloney.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/WingmanMack/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/MilitaryXFiles Twitter - https://twitter.com/WingmanMack Amazon – https://amzn.to/2IlFRkq

Frankie and Tish join the Menagerie Oddities Market  aboard the USS Hornet for the Above the Waves celebration in honor of World Goth Day. Join the ghouls as they try to give you a taste of what it's like to record their podcast live on location during an epic celebration.  Learn about the trip, the ship and the activity of the souls aboard the Grey Goose.  Please supprt us with a like, follow or donation.https://buymeacoffee.com/youdidntask13

In April 1942, sixteen American B-25B bombers took off from the carrier USS Hornet and conducted a bombing raid over Japan that is known to posterity as the Doolittle Raid. After bombing Japan, the pilots' intent was to land their planes in China…but things did not go as planned for many. In this episode, James and Sean discuss the 1944 film Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, which dramatizes the preparation for the Doolittle Raid, the raid itself, and the aftermath.

In the greatest episode in the world . . . tribute, Leah and Bethany review Ghost Adventures Season 4 Episode 8 the USS Hornet.