Podcasts about while travis

Travis, James and Kevin are discussing one of Travis's favorite topics.... Japanese Collectibles! While Travis is very well versed in the realms of Pokemon and Godzilla, James and Kevin have been buying and selling Japanese collectibles for decades, including pottery, furiture and even traditional Samurai training gear. What Japenese items are valuable and which ones should you avoid? Find out.  Hosted by Travis Landry, James Supp and Kevin Bruneau

While Travis was too busy shoehorning the movie Tombstone into this episode that he forgot to to shorten the episode name, he didn't forget to discover and name the 4 different types of promos in professional wrestling as illustrated by movie quotes. If you've ever wondered what movies like Kill Bill and The Devil Wears Prada have in common with wrestling, look no further! Yes, this is a wrestling podcast. 

While Travis continues his search for young Tommy Pilgrim, Brannigan contends with a grumpy Morgan Null. The theme is "Post Party Depression" by Days N Daze. Plastic_Creak_01 is by Dheming. FX_Squeaky_Hinge_01 is by PeteBarry. harbour-dock-ambience_01 is by Abolla. 00512 male group laugh 2.wav is by Robinhood76. Midtown Mythos is a Stars & Void Production. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. We can be found on Facebook and Twitter @MidtownMythos. Email us at midtownmailbag@gmail.com! Our Patreon is https://www.patreon.com/starsandvoid. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/midtownmythos/message

Only One Variety to Grow in the Garden If we only had to grow one variety of each crop in the garden, what would we choose and why? Imagine if you had a small 20 x 20 garden and could only pick one variety out of a list of crops, which would you choose to grow in your vegetable garden. The guys go over a list of ten different crops and the one variety they choose to grow if they were in this hypothetical situation. The first crop they discuss is tomatoes. Greg chooses the most popular tomato variety that we carry which is the Bella Rosa, while Travis decided on the SummerPick variety because of its impressive productivity and disease resistance in the garden. The next crop to only choose one variety to grow is peppers. Greg decided on growing the Mama Mia Giallo since he prefers to grill and stuff his peppers once harvested. While Travis decided on the Aruba Cubanelle Pepper which is a hybrid variety that is very productive and excellent to cook with on the homestead. As for cucumbers, Greg enjoys growing pickle varieties so he decided on the Calypso Cucumber because it's a little more versatile. However, Travis decided on the Olympian Cucumber which is a slicing variety that produces dark green uniformed cucumber. The next crop that they could only choose one variety to grow is summer squash. If Greg could only grow one variety of summer squash he would grow one of his favorites the Gentry Squash. As a crookneck squash, it is one of the easiest summer squashes to grow and matures fast in the vegetable garden. Travis also decided on a crookneck variety, the Gold Star has exceptional disease-resistance and is a heavy producer which makes it great for late spring/early summer plantings. As for the sweet corn, Greg went back and forth on a few different varieties, but he ended up choosing the Silver Queen Sweet Corn which is an older variety that has always performed well in the garden. Travis likes to grow the super sweet corn varieties, so he decided on the Temptress Sweet Corn which is one he grew recently and really liked with the overall production, harvesting, and storing. For greens, Greg went with the Savanna Mustard while Travis chose the Top Bunch 2.0 Collard. When it comes to choosing only potato variety to grow the guys both chose the Yukon Gold because of its exceptional flavor profile and storing ability once harvested. Moving along to onions, Greg decided on growing the Sweet Harvest which is another old school favorite of his since it is a flatter style onion variety. Travis chose another recent favorite of his which is the Plethora Onion. It is also a flatter style onion that has produced well in the garden this year. The last two crops left to choose from are lettuce and okra. For lettuce, the guys decided if they could only grow one variety it would be either the Coastal Star Romaine Lettuce or the Tehama Lettuce. For okra, Greg decided to switch up from his favorite variety and instead chose a newer variety which is the Jing Orange Okra. However, Travis stuck with his all-time favorite the Jambalaya Okra which he has tested against other okra varieties and it always outperforms them. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment this week, Greg has harvested some Bule Gourds from the vegetable garden. All gourds can be shaped a little bit differently, some can be smooth or some can have warts. You can make several different crafts out of gourds, one of the most common is bowls. The guys also show off some great stocking stuffers for the holiday season this year. The first stocking stuffer is our Corn Silking Brush which is a great tool to use for easily removing silks from corn cobs. Another great stuffer is the wooden garden labels which work perfectly for labeling plants in your seed starting room or greenhouse. The third product is the Hoss garden planner which includes information on plant spacing, row spacing, and companion planting suggestions for multiple crops.

Space Nuts Episode 233 with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley‘The Great Conjunction’The great conjunction...so what’s so important about this rare celestial event?The link between radio bursts and the flares of cool stars.Listener questions - Alex in Bellingen has a question about neutron stars. Zoe has a question about Santa and time dilation. While Travis is still trying to get his head around why black holes have different masses. Fred explains...For more Space Nuts, supporter links, to visit the shop, buy a book, to leave us your questions, and to stream podcast episodes on-demand, visit our website at https://spacenutspodcast.com (mobile friendly).Become a Space Nuts crew member and gain immediate access to our catalogue of special commercial-free versions of Space Nuts plus bonus content now rolling out. Instant access to 80 plus posts once signed up...Simply sign on via our Patreon or Supercast pages… Space Nuts with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley is creating Astronomy and Space Science Podcasts or (New) The Space Nuts Super Exclusive Commercial Free Feed and if you’d like to check out our new bundled options: Bitesz Network on Supercast Sponsor Link:This episode of Space Nuts is brought you with the support of LastPass password manager...sorting out the biggest hassle we all have on the internet...and you can do it for free. Details at spacenutspodcast.com/lastpass Use this link and help support the show. Thanks...ExpressVPN - Rated No.1 by TechRadar and as used by us. For three months free with any 12-month package, just visit www.tryexpressvpn.com/space and help support the show.NameCheap….the best way to buy and manage your domain names. Get more details at https://spacenutspodcast.com/namecheap and help support the show. This is the service we use to manage all of our domains and we highly recommend them. Join the Space Nuts Facebook group...chat and share stuff with other listeners, ask your questions….Andrew may even answer them. This is your community so we want to hear from you. Just search for the Space Nuts Group on Facebook and join today. See you there… https://www.facebook.com/groups/2677812375570941Time to treat yourself with one of our new T-Shirts, Polo shirts, coffee mugs, stickers and more. Details here: https://bitesz-com.myshopify.com (They make great presents…just saying).Professor Fred Watson’s new book is available now - ‘Cosmic Chronicles’ - Are we alone in the Universe? Where did the Moon come from? How do we know what stars are made of? Could there really be a future in asteroid mining?In Cosmic Chronicles, Fred Watson – Australia’s Astronomer-at-Large and bestselling author – explores the hottest topics in space science and... Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/space-nuts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the seventh and final in the Pledge Week series of episodes, putting up old bonus episodes posted to my Patreon in an attempt to encourage more subscriptions. If you like this, consider subscribing to the Patreon at http://patreon.com/join/andrewhickey . I'm glad to say that this pledge week has been successful enough that I may do another of these in a year or so. This one is about "Sixteen Tons" by Tennessee Ernie Ford, a record that was a huge influence on many, many artists in the mid fifties. ----more---- As we're reaching the end of 1956, and are also now on the fiftieth episode of the podcast, I thought it worth while trying to fill in a few gaps in the year we've been covering. And one of those gaps is the song "Sixteen Tons". We've mentioned this song a couple of times before -- we talked during the episode on Bo Diddley about how much he liked the song, and it also came up in the episode on Johnny Cash, but because it's not actually a rock and roll song as such we never looked at it in any more detail. But it's a song that was a huge hit in 1956, and which influenced many rock and rollers, and so we should probably have a quick look at its history: [Excerpt: Tennessee Ernie Ford, "Sixteen Tons"] That's the version of the song that became a hit in 1956, by Tennessee Ernie Ford, but it's not the original version of the song. The song was originally written by Merle Travis, one of the greatest country guitarists of all time. Merle Travis is credited with the invention of "Travis picking", a type of guitar playing where you play a bass line on the bottom two strings of the guitar while you play melody on the top two, with the melody syncopated as in ragtime -- it's a particular pattern that can be heard in everything from "The Boxer" by Simon and Garfunkel to "Just Breathe" by Pearl Jam. Travis' own playing was more complicated than the kind of music that now gets called "Travis picking", as you can hear on, say, "Cannonball Rag": [Excerpt: Merle Travis, "Cannonball Rag"] That owes a lot to ragtime and blues, not just to country music. While Travis is credited as the inventor of this style, he wasn't actually its originator. It was actually invented by a black blues guitarist called Arnold Shultz, who lived in Travis' home state of Kentucky. Shultz never made a record, but he taught the style to several other guitarists, including one called Kennedy Jones, who in turn taught it to many other guitarists -- including Ike Everly, who we'll be hearing more about in the second year of the main podcast. Travis spent the early part of his career as a fairly conventional country singer. He started off as one of the very first artists on Syd Nathan's King Records, before King made its turn to the R&B for which it became better known, but then in 1946 he signed to Capitol Records, where he made country-pop records like "Divorce Me COD": [Excerpt: Merle Travis, "Divorce Me COD"] But then Travis made an album called "Folk Songs of the Hills", which was very different from anything else he'd recorded before. This was before the long-playing vinyl record, and so it was a box of four singles, all of which consisted just of Travis singing to his own acoustic guitar accompaniment. The songs were a mixture of the traditional folk songs that the title led you to expect: [Excerpt: Merle Travis, "John Henry"] and new songs written by Travis himself, mostly about the culture of the mining areas of Kentucky where he grew up. And "Sixteen Tons" was one of those. In its original version it started with a spoken introduction explaining the concept of "company scrip", where someone could work for a company and be paid, not in cash that could be spent anywhere, but in tokens that could only be exchanged for goods sold by the company they worked for. This was an unfortunately common practice in the early and mid twentieth century, and those of you who've been following developments in cryptocurrencies and the big tech companies know that it's making a return at the moment: [Excerpt: Merle Travis, "Sixteen Tons"] Travis' recording was not particularly successful, and he went back to recording the honky tonk country records that he was successful with, but his career started to fade in the fifties. Until his friend Tennessee Ernie Ford, who had become nationally known thanks to some appearances on I Love Lucy, decided he wanted to record a new version of "Sixteen Tons" in 1956, a decade after Travis' original version. Ford's version is very, very, different from Travis' original. It cuts out the spoken explanation, and where Travis' version is a ragtime-influenced guitar track, Ford's is taken at a much lower pitch, and it is dominated by clarinet and fingersnaps. It's quite an astonishing arrangement, although it was soon imitated by all sorts of people, not least Peggy Lee in her version of "Fever": [Excerpt: Tennessee Ernie Ford, "Sixteen Tons"] Ford's recording became an instant classic, inspiring everyone from Johnny Cash to Bo Diddley to Tom Waits. It's a perfect marriage of song, arrangement, and vocalist, and one of those records that perfectly encapsulates its time. It also revived the career of Merle Travis, who had stopped having any commercial success with his electric recordings, despite being a musician's musician who every single other guitarist in the business looked up to. Suddenly people started to reevaulate Travis' work, and he became an integral part of the new folk music movement. Travis continued playing the electric guitar, but he started recording solo albums of electric guitar performances of traditional songs, and became known as one of the great exponents of country guitar, as well as one of the great songwriters, with his "Dark as a Dungeon" in particular, another song from "Folk Songs of the Hills", becoming a country standard. Tennessee Ernie Ford, meanwhile, went on to a career as a presenter of TV variety shows, and while he continued making records, none of them had the success, either artistically or commercially, of "Sixteen Tons". But you only need to make one classic like that per career for your career to be worthwhile.

Welcome to the seventh and final in the Pledge Week series of episodes, putting up old bonus episodes posted to my Patreon in an attempt to encourage more subscriptions. If you like this, consider subscribing to the Patreon at http://patreon.com/join/andrewhickey . I’m glad to say that this pledge week has been successful enough that I may do another of these in a year or so. This one is about “Sixteen Tons” by Tennessee Ernie Ford, a record that was a huge influence on many, many artists in the mid fifties. —-more—- As we’re reaching the end of 1956, and are also now on the fiftieth episode of the podcast, I thought it worth while trying to fill in a few gaps in the year we’ve been covering. And one of those gaps is the song “Sixteen Tons”. We’ve mentioned this song a couple of times before — we talked during the episode on Bo Diddley about how much he liked the song, and it also came up in the episode on Johnny Cash, but because it’s not actually a rock and roll song as such we never looked at it in any more detail. But it’s a song that was a huge hit in 1956, and which influenced many rock and rollers, and so we should probably have a quick look at its history: [Excerpt: Tennessee Ernie Ford, “Sixteen Tons”] That’s the version of the song that became a hit in 1956, by Tennessee Ernie Ford, but it’s not the original version of the song. The song was originally written by Merle Travis, one of the greatest country guitarists of all time. Merle Travis is credited with the invention of “Travis picking”, a type of guitar playing where you play a bass line on the bottom two strings of the guitar while you play melody on the top two, with the melody syncopated as in ragtime — it’s a particular pattern that can be heard in everything from “The Boxer” by Simon and Garfunkel to “Just Breathe” by Pearl Jam. Travis’ own playing was more complicated than the kind of music that now gets called “Travis picking”, as you can hear on, say, “Cannonball Rag”: [Excerpt: Merle Travis, “Cannonball Rag”] That owes a lot to ragtime and blues, not just to country music. While Travis is credited as the inventor of this style, he wasn’t actually its originator. It was actually invented by a black blues guitarist called Arnold Shultz, who lived in Travis’ home state of Kentucky. Shultz never made a record, but he taught the style to several other guitarists, including one called Kennedy Jones, who in turn taught it to many other guitarists — including Ike Everly, who we’ll be hearing more about in the second year of the main podcast. Travis spent the early part of his career as a fairly conventional country singer. He started off as one of the very first artists on Syd Nathan’s King Records, before King made its turn to the R&B for which it became better known, but then in 1946 he signed to Capitol Records, where he made country-pop records like “Divorce Me COD”: [Excerpt: Merle Travis, “Divorce Me COD”] But then Travis made an album called “Folk Songs of the Hills”, which was very different from anything else he’d recorded before. This was before the long-playing vinyl record, and so it was a box of four singles, all of which consisted just of Travis singing to his own acoustic guitar accompaniment. The songs were a mixture of the traditional folk songs that the title led you to expect: [Excerpt: Merle Travis, “John Henry”] and new songs written by Travis himself, mostly about the culture of the mining areas of Kentucky where he grew up. And “Sixteen Tons” was one of those. In its original version it started with a spoken introduction explaining the concept of “company scrip”, where someone could work for a company and be paid, not in cash that could be spent anywhere, but in tokens that could only be exchanged for goods sold by the company they worked for. This was an unfortunately common practice in the early and mid twentieth century, and those of you who’ve been following developments in cryptocurrencies and the big tech companies know that it’s making a return at the moment: [Excerpt: Merle Travis, “Sixteen Tons”] Travis’ recording was not particularly successful, and he went back to recording the honky tonk country records that he was successful with, but his career started to fade in the fifties. Until his friend Tennessee Ernie Ford, who had become nationally known thanks to some appearances on I Love Lucy, decided he wanted to record a new version of “Sixteen Tons” in 1956, a decade after Travis’ original version. Ford’s version is very, very, different from Travis’ original. It cuts out the spoken explanation, and where Travis’ version is a ragtime-influenced guitar track, Ford’s is taken at a much lower pitch, and it is dominated by clarinet and fingersnaps. It’s quite an astonishing arrangement, although it was soon imitated by all sorts of people, not least Peggy Lee in her version of “Fever”: [Excerpt: Tennessee Ernie Ford, “Sixteen Tons”] Ford’s recording became an instant classic, inspiring everyone from Johnny Cash to Bo Diddley to Tom Waits. It’s a perfect marriage of song, arrangement, and vocalist, and one of those records that perfectly encapsulates its time. It also revived the career of Merle Travis, who had stopped having any commercial success with his electric recordings, despite being a musician’s musician who every single other guitarist in the business looked up to. Suddenly people started to reevaulate Travis’ work, and he became an integral part of the new folk music movement. Travis continued playing the electric guitar, but he started recording solo albums of electric guitar performances of traditional songs, and became known as one of the great exponents of country guitar, as well as one of the great songwriters, with his “Dark as a Dungeon” in particular, another song from “Folk Songs of the Hills”, becoming a country standard. Tennessee Ernie Ford, meanwhile, went on to a career as a presenter of TV variety shows, and while he continued making records, none of them had the success, either artistically or commercially, of “Sixteen Tons”. But you only need to make one classic like that per career for your career to be worthwhile.

On this episode of #KreweTalk, Tim talks with two of his bestfriends, Travis Brady and David Bartholomew IV, about the defunding of the police in America. While Travis is a high school teacher in New York and David is an Air Force lieutenant in Germany, they both bring a unique perspective to the conversation. #KreweTalk is a podcast hosted by Tim Dawson II, the creator of Vibes Krewe. In the podcast he talks with guests who are doing exciting things while also getting their perspectives on topics related to Chasing Growth. Follow VIBES KREWE: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vibeskrewe/ Twitter https://twitter.com/vibeskrewe Follow Tim: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/timdawsonii/ Twitter https://twitter.com/timdawsonii Follow Travis: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/travisrenoir/ Follow David: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/_davidiv/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week we chain on from The Final Countdown to Top Gun. This leads up to consider the upcoming Tog Gun: Maverick, Space X, and Scientology.George enjoys his time in the Swamp with Swamp Thing. While Travis talks about Zombie Army Trilogy on Xbox.We then talk about the new Amazon Prime comedy show, Upload.Lastly we talk about Overwatch and the forthcoming sequel, as well as the Labyrinth sequel that was recently announced.Check out Armchair Producers on Facebook where we stream live every Wednesday!You can also check out previous video episodes on YouTube.

Jonnit wakes up to find Adrianne has been caring for him and jumped to some pretty wild conclusions. Galbe has to focus the totality of their mental powers into outwitting Wario. While Travis resolves his final heartbreak with Margaret before moving on to make a promise.CONTENT WARNINGMain Show: Manipulating faith, grief, implied parental traumaDear Uhuru: HONKFind And Donate to a Local Bail FundSupport Black Lives MatterHelp OSN performers During the COVID CrisisPre-Order The Ultimate Micro-RPG Book!Join Our Mailing ListBuy A Different Bird Shirt

It's time to rip and tear all over again this week as Doom Eternal releases to the masses. While Travis and Andrew offer their early impressions of the highly-anticipated follow-up to 2016's best shooter, Ethan dives into Hell for the very first time as he plays catch-up with Doom (2016). Nintendo decided this was as good a time as any to announce a ton of news in the form of their Nintendo Direct Mini, covering more of what to expect from the first Pokemon Sword and Shield expansion, some unexpected shadow drops, and tons of new release dates for software coming to a Switch near you. Konami takes a brief moment to totally shut down our spicy Silent Hill rumors, but not all of us are buying it, GameStop finally closes it's doors due to COVID-19 while kicking and screaming, Epic Games announces a new publishing program that sounds incredibly beneficial to developers and has some big names joining them right out of the gate, Nintendo is cracking down on the use of its IP in Dreams on PS4, and Animal Crossing: New Horizons has launch week sales numbers so big that it makes Pokemon look niche. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/absentminded/message

Travis Woo left a luxurious life of traveling the world and playing in gigantic Magic: the Gathering tournaments with tens of thousands of dollars on the line. Despite the allure of this style of living, he found that despite the incredible experiences he was able to participate in, this was not his true purpose in life. With that realization, Travis left his life of competitive gaming behind and purchased a one-way ticket to Hawaii to work on an organic farm where he works sun-up to sun-down harvesting crops, cleaning the animals and their messes, and providing tours to the local school-aged students. His story is sure to inspire you to take a deep look at your life and find what drives you, what you find passion in, and find your purpose. While Travis now works on a farm, he did not give up on his love for the game he dedicated much of his life to. He now has a thriving online coaching business that he manages called “The Mastermind” where he guides his team of teachers to educate and train clients to reach, or even surpass the stage of competitive play that he had while playing Magic: the Gathering. He shares effective marketing techniques that he uses that has allowed him to grow his online coaching business significantly over the years. Travis also shares how he got started in content creation through platforms like YouTube and Instagram to inspire others to “be a better person and live a better life”. Click the links below to connect with Travis to learn more about the amazing work he is doing and can offer you! YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter If you want to get Travis' eBooks for FREE, including Magic Life, I Wish I Had Told Me Sooner, and The Food Life, click here! Be sure to subscribe to Humans of Teaching on your preferred podcasting platform so you don’t miss a single episode, and check out our website to learn more! Are you a teacher with a unique story and perspective to share? Email us at humansofteaching@gmail.com for a chance to be on the show! Follow us on Twitter Like our Page on Facebook Sign up for our mailing list We post teasers of every upcoming interview for the month on Twitter for our “Listener Questions” segment. If you have a question for any of our interviewees, make sure to comment you question to our post on Twitter to have it asked live on the show! We are always looking to make Humans of Teaching better and better with each new episode. Please make sure to leave a rating and a comment on what aspects you really enjoy about the podcast and some things that you would change. This podcast was made for you! Thank you all for your continued support. Theme Music: "Say Good Night" and “Dreams“  by Joakim Karud - find his music here!

While Travis takes aim at scones, Dave revisits Jersey Mike's to gripe about a line-mate who needs a serious education in simpatico flavors. For the main segment, the guys delve into a little Melissa McCarthyism and discuss CAN YOU EVER FORGIVE ME? A touch of Instagram sex robots here, a skosh of Amazing Johnathan there, come on in-- the water's fine!

This week Travis went down memory lane, visiting 1970's cinema-land and (in particular) San Francisco. He watched Dirty Harry, and Bullit.Both Trav, and George smashed through Season 1 of The Boys. While Travis really enjoyed it, George found that it was missing emotional gut-punching to pair with the more visceral imagery.George also binged NOS4A2, a supernatural, horror series featuring Zachary Quinto as the near-titular sucker. He's not your usual vampire, and the heroes of this series are an interesting bunch. A fever-dream of a story that's hard to explain.Lastly, George listened to the new album from the Melbourne-base group, The Taskey Brothers: Run Home Slow.

Small Scale Market Farming There are a couple of different models that small scale market farmers use when it comes to growing your own food. The first model of market farming is CSA which is Community Supported Agriculture. This system is the process of buying shares upfront at the beginning of the season that the farmer delivers throughout the growing season. So if there is crop failure and the farmer cannot deliver the crops then you do not get your money back. Another small scale market farming model is selling at the farmers market. Nowadays, farmers markets have become a sometimes weekend-long event in several different towns or cities. From the guys experience the best farmers markets they have been to has been in higher populated areas. The last model, the guys discuss is the wholesale model or larger scale selling of produce. This can be for people that like growing produce and then sell it to country stores, restaurants,  or other local markets. Out of all three small scale market farming models, it can vary which one would work best for you as an individual and your personal preference. Popular Techniques & Common Problems Depending on certain areas in the North compared to the South, not every gardening technique works best. For example, a popular technique in some gardening areas is the use of 30-inch raised beds. Due to the guys growing so many different varieties of vegetables throughout the growing season the raised beds do not work for them personally. Another popular technique is heavy composting in the North. However, living in the South, we believe in providing good compost to improve soil structures for healthier plants, but heavy composting will burn out and leave our soils looking like sand. A method that is popular in the North and South is intensive growing. The meaning behind intensive growing is growing as much in the garden as you can in a given space. Some common problems that people have when getting started on small scale market farming is no experience growing in a garden, focusing too much on schematic details, and finding individuals that will buy on a consistent regular basis. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, the guys do not have too many vegetables growing in the garden due to the weather conditions. Greg is currently cleaning out his garden, but he still has some ProCut Sunflowers and Zinnias growing. In the greenhouse, he is starting to grow some Cockscomb. Travis has been growing cover crops in his garden. He recently planted Top Millet and Buckwheat that helps with improving the soil structure and weed suppression. The guys discuss some new seeds that will be coming very soon to the website. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment this week, the guys answer questions about when they are going to start growing collards and kale plants and where they get all of there knowledge from. Travis says if planting kale and collards by transplant start those at the end of August to early September. Greg says if you direct seeding plant them around the beginning of October. A lot of the knowledge that the guys have accumulated over the years is through informal and formal studying. Greg has done a lot of studying on insects, diseases, and received some certifications in agronomy and horticulture. As well as, experienced a lot of hands-on learning through various jobs in the industry. While Travis has a bachelor's and a master's degree in Biology and studied at the Ph.D. level for four years. Overall, a lot of the knowledge comes from getting in the garden and trying new growing techniques all year round in the vegetable garden. Products of the Week Winter Harvest Handbook The Market Gardener The New Organic Grower https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DErW3qM2QT4

Small Scale Market Farming There are a couple of different models that small scale market farmers use when it comes to growing your own food. The first model of market farming is CSA which is Community Supported Agriculture. This system is the process of buying shares upfront at the beginning of the season that the farmer delivers throughout the growing season. So if there is crop failure and the farmer cannot deliver the crops then you do not get your money back. Another small scale market farming model is selling at the farmers market. Nowadays, farmers markets have become a sometimes weekend-long event in several different towns or cities. From the guys experience the best farmers markets they have been to has been in higher populated areas. The last model, the guys discuss is the wholesale model or larger scale selling of produce. This can be for people that like growing produce and then sell it to country stores, restaurants,  or other local markets. Out of all three small scale market farming models, it can vary which one would work best for you as an individual and your personal preference. Popular Techniques & Common Problems Depending on certain areas in the North compared to the South, not every gardening technique works best. For example, a popular technique in some gardening areas is the use of 30-inch raised beds. Due to the guys growing so many different varieties of vegetables throughout the growing season the raised beds do not work for them personally. Another popular technique is heavy composting in the North. However, living in the South, we believe in providing good compost to improve soil structures for healthier plants, but heavy composting will burn out and leave our soils looking like sand. A method that is popular in the North and South is intensive growing. The meaning behind intensive growing is growing as much in the garden as you can in a given space. Some common problems that people have when getting started on small scale market farming is no experience growing in a garden, focusing too much on schematic details, and finding individuals that will buy on a consistent regular basis. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, the guys do not have too many vegetables growing in the garden due to the weather conditions. Greg is currently cleaning out his garden, but he still has some ProCut Sunflowers and Zinnias growing. In the greenhouse, he is starting to grow some Cockscomb. Travis has been growing cover crops in his garden. He recently planted Top Millet and Buckwheat that helps with improving the soil structure and weed suppression. The guys discuss some new seeds that will be coming very soon to the website. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment this week, the guys answer questions about when they are going to start growing collards and kale plants and where they get all of there knowledge from. Travis says if planting kale and collards by transplant start those at the end of August to early September. Greg says if you direct seeding plant them around the beginning of October. A lot of the knowledge that the guys have accumulated over the years is through informal and formal studying. Greg has done a lot of studying on insects, diseases, and received some certifications in agronomy and horticulture. As well as, experienced a lot of hands-on learning through various jobs in the industry. While Travis has a bachelor's and a master's degree in Biology and studied at the Ph.D. level for four years. Overall, a lot of the knowledge comes from getting in the garden and trying new growing techniques all year round in the vegetable garden. Products of the Week Winter Harvest Handbook The Market Gardener The New Organic Grower https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DErW3qM2QT4

Travis & Lee discuss John Hinckley's activities following the murder of John Lennon until the day before the Reagan assassination attempt.Please note- While Travis & Lee refer to this episode as "The Lead Up", they have since changed the title to "The Making of an Assassin".Support the show (http://patreon.com/crimeficionados)

Are you looking to improve your own adventuring skills for when the inevitable happens and you float through a portal on a tunnel of love ride and accidentally find yourself faced with the horrors of the Fey Wild in real life? If you're afraid this could happen to you, give this health and wellness dissertation by Travis Robe a listen! It's full of information and jokes. *While Travis is a professional personal trainer, he does not know you and your particular situation. If you're looking to start any sort of diet/exercise plan, please speak to your healthcare provider to make sure what you're doing is right for you*

The date is October 18, 1984, three-and-a-half-year-old Laura Bradbury was on a camping trip with her family at the Indian Cove Campground in the Joshua Tree National Park. The Bradbury family were regular visitors to the park. Joshua tree served as a nice break for the family of five that lived nearby in a cramped two-bed condominium. Laura and her 8-year-old brother Travis went to the restroom. While Travis used the restroom, Laura waited outside for her brother to return. When Travis came out, Laura had vanished. In a desperate attempt to solve the mystery, recreations of the disappearance were played out. On this weeks episode, we will cover the timeline and details that led up to Laura's disappearance, the bizarre events that unfolded during the search, and the shocking murders that opened the door to a potential conspiracy and cover-up. Learn about other unsolved missing persons cases in America's wilderness at Locations Unknown. Follow us on Facebook & Instagram.Become a Patron of the Locations Unknown Podcast by visiting our Patreon page.  

Six Pack Double Feature Presents: Pick 6, Season 2 Where Travis and Nathan give you their Top 5 list, and then add one more. This week the guys discuss some of their favorite film quotes. While Travis takes the time read his chosen selections, Nathan cops-out and has a clip for each of his choices. Films discussed in this episode: Jaws Tootsie Jerry Maguire The Princess Bride Back to the Future The Usual Suspects Unforgiven Batman (1989) Fletch Psycho (1960) Billy Madison Batman Returns (1992)   Copyright 2019 | Klopek Media

Six Pack Double Feature Presents: Pick 6, Season 2 Where Travis and Nathan give you their Top 5 list, and then add one more. This week the guys get a little effects-heavy and clip-heavy discussing their favorite sound effects in film's. While Travis leans towards specific effects, Nathan pushes forward with specific movies. Sound Effects & Films discussed in this episode: Dumb and Dumber Ghostbusters Jurassic Park Dirty Harry Tron War Games The Wilhelm Scream The Ricochet The Theremin Tire Screeching / Peel Out The Lightsaber (Star Wars)   Copyright 2019 | Klopek Media

While Travis and Heather are away, it's time for Sean Roberts and Ross Peterson to play, hosting the Morning Rush talking Iowa vs. Iowa State, beer with Bruno, and a whole lot more

Episode 47: Travis Carless If you’re considering another degree but you’re uncertain of your path then you need to turn up the volume because this episode is for you. Allanté sits down with Dr. Travis Carless, a beasty, recent CMU grad that received his Ph.D. in Public Policy and Engineering. Now a postdoctoral fellow and researche Travis discusses his challenges with figuring out his path, keeping up with his studies and navigating a academia as a Black man with an agenda for inclusion and connectivity on campus and within the community. Allanté said it best, “use what little power you have to make change happen.” He did, and so can you. While Travis began his path through school with uncertainty, he ended as a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated, the BGSO (Black Graduate student Organization) and GSA (Graduate Student Association) president, married, and on the mission to leave a lasting footprint in society. This week’s Lessons From the Trap gets personal. Travis throws it back to the King of Trap, T.I, and his hit single “Rubberband Man.” Prepare to be inspired.   CLASS IS IN SESSION!

Just ten episodes ago we had the opportunity to meet Ronnie Moas of Standpoint Research.  With one of the best track records in the investing space, episode #60 educated, inspired and entertained us and our listeners, becoming one of our most-listened to episodes. We’re glad to say that Ronnie was gracious enough to come back to the show for his latest thoughts on Bitcoin, Ripple, the alt-coin bull run and the future of cryptocurrency. While Travis and I were at home for this interview, Ronnie was on the other side of the world. I guess that’s why he’s a real futurist and we’re just bad. Regardless, we’re pleased to bring Ronnie back for round #2 and you are going to enjoy learning from him once again in the “Ronnie’s Back in Town” episode #70 of The Bad Crypto Podcast. WELCOME TO EPISODE 70! Full Show Notes at: http://badco.in/070 3 Ways to Get Badcoin Like & Post on Facebook page - 50,000 - facebook.com/badcrypto Review podcast, screencap and email to badcryptopodcast@gmail.com - 100,000 Join the Bad Crypto Mastermind and ask for 100,000 more - badco.in/mastermind DONATE CRYPTO TO THE SHOW: If you'd like to donate a bit of cryptocurrency to The Bad Crypto Podcast, feel free to send copious amounts to the following locations:  $BTC: Bitcoin: 3HgKzHs3hB9oxqVLkBqmBXnkvmmVDSXuth $ETH Ethereum: 0x1cc3335e292fd9a956746f1467046e2198a8c69d  $LTC Litecoin: LchSx4xHwXY5JBXVB72bf86VHEBgSmjTbC  $DOGE Dogecoin:  DPTjFZS4z9xPqfnCY8XrPNpMinYFZ9WsxK GET STARTED WITH CRYPTO WITH $10 BITCOIN FREE: We have an affiliate code with Coinbase.  If you decide to buy some crypto on Coinbase, you get $10 of free BTC, when you spend at least $100 in crypto.  The Bad Crypto Podcast also gets $10 BTC, as well. Win-Win. Coinbase is one of the most popular and well-known brokers and trading platforms in the world. Their platform makes it easy to securely buy, use, store and trade digital currency. Users can purchase bitcoins, Ether and now Litecoin from Coinbase through a digital wallet available on Android & iPhone. Do your own due diligence, some people have had some customer support issues.  Neither Joel nor Travis can attest to that.  If you do use Coinbase, once your coins clear, move it to an offline wallet or if you choose, move them over to another exchange. Here is a list of all of the top crypto-currency exchanges.  Choose one that you like. DISCLAIMER: Do your own due diligence and research. Joel Comm and Travis Wright are NOT FINANCIAL ADVISORS. We are sharing our journey with you as we learn more about this crazy little thing called cryptocurrency. We make NO RECOMMENDATIONS.  Don't take anything we say as gospel. Do not come to our homes with pitchforks because you lost money by listening to us. We only share with you what we are learning and what we are investing it. We will never "pump or dump" any cryptocurrencies. Take what we say with a grain of salt.  You must research this stuff on your own! Just know that we will always strive for RADICAL TRANSPARENCY with any show associations. Edited By: Aaron The Tech (http://aaronthe.tech) Support the show: https://badcryptopodcast.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Travis is out today! Chris and Gaines start thing off with Gaines' MVT about a Roger Moore and that sparks a conversation about celebrity interactions. Sam Snelling joined the show to discuss some Mizzou and SLU basketball. Fair or Foul Today: Sandals with Jeans. While Travis is out, the guys offer up a lunch with him as the prize. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

While Travis is in Africa on an archaeological dig, Bardre Purnell is back to host this 90 minute, weekly caller, email and tweet centered show discussing the happenings of pro wrestling television. Live calls are taken at 347-202-0103 and email at EastCoastAudioShow@gmail.com

While Travis is in Africa on an archaeological dig, Bardre Purnell is back to host this 90 minute, weekly caller, email and tweet centered show discussing the happenings of pro wrestling television. Live calls are taken at 347-202-0103 and email at EastCoastAudioShow@gmail.com

In the latest episode of "Wow do I feel old LIVE!" we'll be checking in with Jim, Stifler and the rest of the gang on their reunion. I can't believe these kids, who graduated the same year as me, are already back for their high school reunion, complete with kids, marriages and bald spots. While Travis recovers from his week abroad our good friend Josh Hylton of Cinemapocalypse will sit in and help keep me on track. In honor of pie coitus we'll be talking about our favorite R-rated comedies and I'll get Josh's take on my "Why the next Batman is doomed to suck' theory. We'll see you Sunday at 7pm!

What's your favorite scary movie? While Travis is away in Hawaii reenacting his favorite Blue Crush scenes, John and guest host Josh Hylton answer that question while avoiding the dreaded Ghostface in their review of Wes Craven's highly anticipated  Scream 4! Then pack your bags and your shiny headdress, we're headed to Carnivale for the latest film from the makers of Ice Age, the vibrant animated feature, Rio! All this plus the week's biggest news, DVD releases, and whatever else springs to mind! We hope you'll join us for another fun show!

While Travis is off fighting zombies, er, I mean "the infected," Mike, Jade, and Shirk welcome special guests MyCheats' Kurtis Seid and Rebel FM's Anthony Gallegos to talk about zombies. More specifically, the crew talk about the Resident Evil 5 launch party, RE5 itself, the Walking Dead graphic novels, and the band, The Zombies. Yup. It's a zombie-filled St. Patrick's Day. And speaking of St. Paddy's, Shirk discusses the best bar games to play in the cocktail napkin segment.