18 Burst results for "Hillerman"
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Who are some of the other native authors present? Well, I did a session with Gordon Henry. And so we talked about actually our session was authenticity in literature. And so oh my gosh, so you're asking me who all was there? I would need to get my list. I did a session with Diane Wilson. We talked about seeds. That was a different session. Oh my gosh, let's see. I'm going to see Craig Howe and Nick estus. Actually, I've got my Facebook page up here, Joel waters, Atlantica Lee, Gabrielle, Atari is. So yeah, there was just, I don't know. It sounds like it was really, really well attended. And let's go back to dance at the return and I like what I'm hearing this whole Supernatural approach and the sci-fi element, which draws you to that kind of Supernatural type of writing. Well, you know, every tribe has their stories, cosmology stories, and they have entities that they can talk about or not talk about. And I think they're interesting because they're unpredictable. And again, I write fiction because it's kind of a stress release, but I also read fiction as a stress relief. I was talking to Andy yesterday about this that we like to read and listen and watch things that are different from what we have to deal with every day. And I just find horror and strange things like the X files. Just to be fascinating. You know, cryptozoology, things like that. Because you don't really, you don't really know. You sort of see them out of the side of your eye and you look and maybe they're there, maybe they're not. But again, you know, the things that I write about, these are based on my tribal stories. So I don't pull them out of the air. And nobody has complained about it. And they've seen my fellow tribes people seem to really enjoy it. Well, you know, it's interesting, because we were talking earlier about Tony hillerman, Tiffany was mentioning how, you know, some of the things he wrote about, and
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Tiffany, and why is it important as native people that we have fiction literature? I can't really attest that books in themselves. I mean, basically, stories are the backbone of Native American culture, right? I mean, we're storytellers. And everybody will say that for you. But let's see, like, for instance, one of my big contentions, my bones is contention is the fact that for so many decades and decades and decades ever since the Native American literature, that non native writers have sort of had the bulk of all of the novels that are being published. And when I see books like shutter and when I say see books like Devin's books and this other Marcy Rendon, she's later sign a should not be. And she has a mystery series. That's doing really well. So when I see these books coming out, I think, well, goodbye, Tony hillerman. He doesn't get to reign supreme as the leading representative of southwestern. This is a slice anymore, you know? She's not native. And with so few indigenous books written by indigenous writers, it's as acceptable for non native writers to write these books and for publishers to publish them and for readers to even buy them. Up until very recently. And I mean very recently, this was how things were. Yeah, and I want to remember that. Hillerman is making a huge resurgence with the dark wind series and what's your thought on that that, you know, he's still being celebrated all these years later with this new series. I know. And it's really weird to me, especially in light of the fact that there are so many amazing, wonderful books that are talking about really authentic things that are entrenched within the culture that people like hillerman wouldn't have any understanding of. And shouldn't even really be talking about, you know, it's just, it's not as culture. And I watched that series and I had a good time watching it, you know, made a lot of people upset because of the representation. And just the errors and the cultural inaccuracies and things like that. But I mean, it was still a good show, but hopefully we'll see more content coming out that's from native perspectives. It's authentic from native perspective. Okay. Well, Tiffany, you also have something new to share with us today an audiobook. I could say that I have an audiobook that came out.
The Christian Science Monitor Daily
"hillerman" Discussed on The Christian Science Monitor Daily
"Artists say that a shift is underway in Hollywood. They're shedding the sidekick or villain image for more modern and well rounded representations that give a fuller picture of American life. As the entertainment industry seeks to portray a more diverse swath of American life, one place that is making some progress is in programming that features indigenous culture. Recent examples span genres and time periods, pray is a sci-fi horror action flick set on an 18th century great plains. Dark winds, based on the books by Tony hillerman, is a noir crime thriller series on AMC, set in the 1970s, southwest. And the team comedy drama, reservation dogs, takes place in contemporary rural Oklahoma. Whether on the big screen or streaming on a laptop, the content is setting new standards for authenticity, and the representation of native people. This progress hasn't happened overnight, native artists say, and more is still needed. But beyond moving past old stereotypes, the shift is bringing a new sense of empowerment to native audiences. For decades, the only space native people had was to be extras in movies, or to be consultants, correcting mistakes on technical issues, says Paul chat Smith, a Comanche author and essayist, and curator at the Smithsonian's national museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.. What's new is you have native people in leading positions. He adds. That's a shift people have been waiting for for a long time. The story was reported by Henry gas for
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"You were still a little bit there. It was really good. So we've got another caller on the line tish listening in Wisconsin on W O JB. Tish, thanks for calling in. Hey there. I'm really enjoying the conversation and I'm looking forward to tomorrow night. I'm calling from Radcliffe. I am clocked out. I want to make sure I point that out because I'm at work, but I had a question because rizel had talked a lot about taking material that is so familiar to the larger larger population and moving it forward. And I'm really interested in how the writers looked at that and saw it in terms of kind of the greater message with that because they're getting these performers out there. Are they getting the talent out there? And exposing them to a wider audience with something they're already familiar with. And I just can't I'm really starting to think of like the ripple effect of things like that. And I'm wondering if the writers kind of saw that bigger picture when they were doing this. Okay. Well, tish, thanks for that question. And let's go ahead and let roselle respond to that. Question about working with that non native material and that whole experience. Well, yeah, I mean, I think it's well, first of all, thank you, tish for listening. And hope all is well out that your way. Yeah, talking about this source material. I think all of us in the room were just, you know, super, super excited to lend our own experiences to really make this as. Indigenous specific Navajo specific, especially. And because many of the people behind the series are indigenous, we really wanted to showcase more complexity. You know, within folks, Navajo folks so that people can really understand us more because no two navajos are like no two native people are like all tribes are different, but I think it's really important that. We were given the freedom to take these well-known characters and really flush them out and really kind of make them like real people. So there's really like a balance that you and a dance that you have to do. And I think a lot of it had to do with trust. The network trusted us and we trusted them and we had the grace of everyone involved, including George R. R. Martin to Anne hillerman to, of course, bob Redford and it was, you know, it's hard to do. It really is you can't please everybody and that's the thing. You know, there's going to be there's going to be critics. There's always going to be critics. I think the important thing for us was to just ensure that this was a series that people can have fun watching and that people will want to continue watching. Okay. Yeah, thanks for sharing that. And let's let Billy chime in as well. Billy, you know, we've been talking a lot about, you know, as writers, how you adapted this original source content from Tony hillerman and if you could talk a little bit about that, we're going to have to wrap up here the next couple of minutes, but talk a little bit about that. That process from your perspective. And also, Billy, really, what is it that you would like for viewers this Sunday to really take away from this new series?.
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Yeah, definitely. Well, it certainly I just appreciate these multi dimensional native characters that we saw or that their viewers are going to see there in dark winds and we're seeing like our writers have talked about earlier. We're seeing more and more of that. The depth of the stories, the depth of the characters, and I'm just really grateful that we're moving away from some of these more one dimensional kind of stereotypical roles that we've seen in the past and what are your thoughts on that, Eugene? Yes, I mean, it's changing. It's a kind of thankful to be a part of this time where taking back narrative and results ahead is having that storytelling. I mean, it's huge in indigenous culture. It's our oldest tradition. So to take that and take back the narrative and responsible way is great. And again, with more writers in the room and. To answer to be a part of this time where we're, you know, through our lens, right? It's always. You know what I haven't seen with other stories and other things of, you know, either projects and a lot of the history that we know even looking up in research and care is it's always the non indigenous perspective again to get ragged in the room and change that and that's huge. Yeah, long overdue. We've got a caller Bill listening on KU and M in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Bill, you're on the air. Hey, thanks. You know, I read everything, all those Tony hill and novels, even some Anne hillerman and just really appreciate this show. I thought I was getting the inside scoop forever and then found out maybe not so. So I'm looking forward to seeing what gets put on the TV. Thank you. You bet Bill, thanks for calling in. And let's talk a little bit more about it. You mentioned Ann hillerman because Tony hillerman, he passed away a number of years ago and his daughter after he passed picked up the torch and she published some of these Chi and Lee porn novels after his passing. And there's even one of the characters that is in this movie now. There's new series that we're talking about dark ones. That's actually a character that was developed by Anne hillerman. And let's ask Billy about that because Billy, what was that like? You're actually, you know, we talk about Tony hillman's legacy Tony Hillary's legacy. But as writers, you were also working with his daughter and hillerman's legacy as well, right?.
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"The show features a host of native talent from the producers to the on screen talent. And if you have a comment or question for the show today, you can reach us at one 809 9 6 two 8 four 8. That's also one 809 9 native. We're speaking right now with rizal binali and she is one of the writers for dark winds. And Brazil right before we went to break, you touched upon some of these challenges with regard to a non native writer, Tony hillerman, the legacy in, you know, he is a polarizing figure amongst many native people, especially navajos. You know, he wrote a lot of books and he made a lot of money writing about Navajo culture and lifestyle. And I know some people feel he crossed the line at times and shared information that shouldn't have been made public and I just want to note it. Did you Billy and the other native writers?.
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"So my parents were alive in the 60s and 70s as children and teenagers and there's something really special about what books like this can do for a generation when they've never seen themselves in on TV or in media. And so for that, I'm grateful because my dad, he was an artist and he also studied anthropology and went to Rutgers university to get his master's in anthropology like Jolie porn. And so I think there was, you know, I think there was my parents, they really did enjoy reading this book. And for me, you know, because the books were always around, you know, I had a thumb through them, read them, and as a kid and didn't really understand that it was written by a non native LA became a teenager a radical punk rock teenager became anti everything. And so, you know, when I got older, I wasn't a fan, you know, to be honest, I grew up as I would say as a fan, but then when I got older, I think there was just some underlying anger and resentment of how could this non native be writing about us? And then as you get older, you know, you look back and how much things have influenced you and it inspired you and I think at this moment in time, it's like, you know, I sometimes just don't know how I feel. About, you know, when it comes to non natives writing about natives or making movies about natives. So on and so forth. And so I would say, you know, I'm thankful I'm thankful that these books existed because I wouldn't exist without them, you know? Okay. Yeah. Well, we're going to have to take a break here and just a short moment, but I want to talk a little bit more about that. Tony hillerman, that legacy and he's definitely a polarizing figure. Amongst native people, as you say, and we'll talk more about that. Anybody with a question or comment, give us a call, one 809 9 6 two 8 four 8. We're talking about the new AMC series dark wind and we have talent here from the show. And we're learning all about this really exciting production that premieres this Sunday. So give us a call. We'll be back right after.
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Two Navajo tribal police officers get swept up in a thrilling, murder mystery at a Navajo Nation outpost in the early 1970s. That's the stepping off point for the new AMC series dark winds, which premieres this Sunday. The TV series features a lot of native talent, both in front of and behind the camera. They include director Chris air and showrunner Graham Roland. The source material for dark winds is taken from the late Tony hillerman's Lee porn and Chi novels. The stories from the non native hillerman get it decidedly native treatment from the series writers and producers. On the show today, we'll hear from those involved in adapting these works for television and we also want to hear from you. Are you a Joe Lee porn or Jim Chi fan? Are you planning to watch dark winds this weekend? Join our conversation one 809 9 6 two 8 four 8. One 809 9 native. On the show today, we have Billy Luther. He's a writer for the television series dark wins, and he's speaking with us from Los Angeles, California. He's Navajo hopi and laguna. Billy, welcome back to native America calling. Hi. Thanks for having me. You bet, Billy, and I had a chance this week to get a sneak peek at dark wins, streamed a few episodes. That's a perk of being the host here early access to some cool TV series and movies. And I just want to say I really enjoyed it. Very engaging show. Congratulations to you and everyone else involved in the production. Awesome. Thank you. Yeah, no, there's a lot of love, blood, sweat, tears, that went into this. And I can't believe it's finally here. On Sunday, it's really cool. Yeah, almost two days away, and I've got so many questions that I'm excited to talk to you and other guests. I'm not quite sure where to begin, but why don't you start us off with a brief summary of the show? Yeah, you know, the series is based on the novels from Tony hillerman. And we actually took a couple of them listening woman was one of the shows I'm sorry the books that we used for inspiration and also just parts of people of darkness. And it was really kind of interesting to see how the writers room let me first say that the writers room was all of native it was an all native writers room, which is very rare. For our TV drama. But so read those two books. And those books I grew up with, it was just something that in our homes growing up. And many people remember these books because of Jo Lee porn and really kind of going through and solving crimes on the Navajo reservation. And this one, this series is definitely one of those. We've just follow these two characters, you know, their personal lives as well as the crime that they're trying to solve. So it was really great to kind of go in and get these characters to be a little bit more evolved and more elements of their Navajo Ness. Yes, you could say. Yeah, they're dabbling. And let's talk a little bit more about how the show compares to the original source content. It's been a few years since I've read any Tony hillerman, but right away it was apparent that you and the other writers have reworked many of the storylines and characters..
Brothers of the Serpent Podcast
"hillerman" Discussed on Brothers of the Serpent Podcast
"I say well how do you. You're not being tricked. When you're in the experience i would say that if you are dealing with some extremely advanced race or some very powerful spiritual entity you don't have any way of knowing you're not being tricked and so taking everything it says at face value is it might be the right way to go but might not and you have no way of knowing which one of those is true is the right one. So it's it's it's it's difficult you know. Is it better to investigate the phenomenon from outside of it that also may not be it and we're up on another break here. Yeah this and the other option you know is. This is totally materialistic. Right nick the biological robot would tell us yeah like no. There's no spirit there's no spirit realm okay so going with that idea. Then we're just talking about agent aliens. Yeah i mean that's right. We're talking about technology indistinguishable from magic and so demons and all that kind of stuff. None of that's real. Which would mean that. The these occult practices all bs to right. And it's just you know it's it's but even that we'll get to it in in the last segment. But it's possible that the occult practices can still be a product of a totally mechanistic view of the universe. All right acknowledging they worked in Some of them might works. Get ladies and gentleman brothers of the serpent podcast. The final segment of the deconstruction of martyrs ufo entire six episode complex. I'm just kidding. So i think i've mentioned this briefly on the show before but there was a book i read. I think it's called skin walkers and this is the right book. It's by tony hillerman. That's called a mobile for a reason that your phone you'll have to leave it way over there away from your mind.
The Crime Cafe
"hillerman" Discussed on The Crime Cafe
"You know. so that's kind of where that comes from all the titles. But i think has a little stick around that of what the story is going to be. Then i do research and find out things that will complement their storyline. Yeah i usually ask. Authors what fighters inspired them and in your case. I know there's some obvious suspects like tony. Hillerman greg johnson. Let me tony tony for sure. One of the books. I've picked up after robert parker spencer series was some tony's books you know i sorta reason though so robert b parker. Tony hillerman john d. Mcdonald you know craig lately guy. I met craig along time ago and we message back and forth in email. Sometimes you know get things together but it's it's one of those things where reading them. I told him about her dad. I says you know. Your father taught me about the landscape and john d. Mcdonald taught me about you. Know setting up things you know that writing in general parker told me about dialogue mic. Explain taught me about you know action and in a novel you know and hemingway. I think told me hard. I read a lot of things of all those offers. So i have i. I showed an toy. Have come the complete works of her dead in hardcover. First edition I had those have all craig's assigned you know My have already be parker's you know as i i have read them. I haven't gotten back to him. Now that i'm a writer. I read them whenever agenda. I get a short time to do. So but yeah. They all affected me. I feel like. I learned from the masters by reading and absorbing what they were doing. A robert robert parker had his whole thing was was raymond chandler. Maybe he is circle. That and that's how spencer came about. This dissertation in college was about as i and they grow. You can see these writers tony and robert. When they're first novels came out as they grew throughout the series as a writer. You could tell and things are still volved and got much better and that's going to happen to meet everybody else to writes it. The more you do it. The more devolves gets better. That's great at least right into my next question. Actually i was gonna ask you what advice you would give to aspiring novelists. Oh boy I think number one is never give up on yourself. Never let somebody else tell you. You can't do that because you're a dream isn't there drain and they have no way reason or know how that affects you so always always go. The best always doing reach that goal rain. Because you know it's it could be out there you never know but you don't know unless you try you know Study as much as you can research as you are. I know as much as you can about things because none of us know everything and the more we research i learned about things. I never thought it would alert about in my life. You know before doing this. And it's just an incredible mind. A lot of knowledge let you evolve as or more. You can do that the more you find out about that and just never give up never ever give. It's so true and we learn so much from each other writers do and he's like you said rapper conquer started with raymond chandler. The essentially recreating him. You know we all copy from each other to extend. It's harness the whole ecosystem. If you will like milton berle say he stole from everybody. You know what. I mean you you you read your pickup..
The Crime Cafe
"hillerman" Discussed on The Crime Cafe
"I used to love be booksellers. When did you do there. Oh lord you're going back to nineteen eighty you know my my parents and family moved down there with my dad. Got transferred and It was as close by. I a job there. You know and ended up for the tunnel. Always there Started out in the back room. Receiving the books getting them all the labels and stickers and stuff and putting them out and then got beyond the register in that kind of stuff you know so ended up stocking and working that i love being down there because it was right down the street from the windmill dinner theater and a lot of actors came through doing plays there and a few of my she stop in the store to buy some stuff excellent but i got instilled in reading. Men was watching spenser for hire series on television. And one of the ladies that worked percent if you love the show who should read the books to read in the books and behold from their own. Isn't it interesting. How things often start with television I know that my love's mystery started with watching honey west way back in the day now going back more. Yeah but yeah. It's just funny. I'll have like that. You know when i got into reading rubber parker than but display in john d. Macdonald's just went from there and you know is started loving whatever. I can get my hands on all. Great stuffs well Tell us about arthur nikai. He's an interesting character. An excellent reign of former member of the special ice unit and a native american correct. Exactly how did you come up with this character not to mention his wife. Who's a news reporter. I thought that was interesting. Please tell us more. Sure i mean i. I started thinking about developing i. I took a two week vacation out there. And i traveled the route. That's in the book. So whatever i saw one that way dictated into a tape recorder and came back and transpose. It all down. You know this sort of developing characters and backstories the characters and I stumbled across. I wanted to be different in a lot of ways and other writers out there writing about that and not not as far as police goes or whatever it may be you know. But i developed arthur nikai based on my love for our kalashnikov by the native american flute player. And at the time. One of my friends. Where i worked a million years ago. It seems like now Whose first thing with arthur. So i liked the way that rain together. So i use that they'll to character that As far as his. Wife sharon goes. I actually was texting back and forth in the mornings with one of the local reporters in the nbc station here and chicago and Wanted to ask her some questions about you. Know what you give up to have this life you have. I wanted to make her real and things that happen In their life once you have that job while things you don't get to do You miss a lot of birthdays. Anniversaries you're always on the air doing something you know so. She helped out a lot with that. And i developed that curator of the other ones of jake. Bill cody which is loosely based on my grandfather large barrel chested man. You know With that so i start molding these people into what i i have now needs really interesting the way your travels informed your fiction writing. So yeah i. What was the whole plan to do that. Because you know you can't just look online and find pictures and things and do things and men do searches. you have to be there. And that's what i found out a long time ago. I told on hillerman once at the her father helped me understand the importance of descriptive sentencing. You know surrounding sect place I think robert parker helped me develop a dialogue kind of conversations in books. So i use those along with that. I had to be there. You have the smell that you have to see to taste it and feel the heat feel the cold in order to convey that to the reader in the book and a lot of people who have read my books feel like they're right there in the situation in the area. I love that.
The Crime Cafe
A highlight from Interview with Crime Writer Mark Edward Langley: S. 7, Ep. 6
"I used to love be booksellers. When did you do there. Oh lord you're going back to nineteen eighty you know my my parents and family moved down there with my dad. Got transferred and It was as close by. I a job there. You know and ended up for the tunnel. Always there Started out in the back room. Receiving the books getting them all the labels and stickers and stuff and putting them out and then got beyond the register in that kind of stuff you know so ended up stocking and working that i love being down there because it was right down the street from the windmill dinner theater and a lot of actors came through doing plays there and a few of my she stop in the store to buy some stuff excellent but i got instilled in reading. Men was watching spenser for hire series on television. And one of the ladies that worked percent if you love the show who should read the books to read in the books and behold from their own. Isn't it interesting. How things often start with television I know that my love's mystery started with watching honey west way back in the day now going back more. Yeah but yeah. It's just funny. I'll have like that. You know when i got into reading rubber parker than but display in john d. Macdonald's just went from there and you know is started loving whatever. I can get my hands on all. Great stuffs well Tell us about arthur nikai. He's an interesting character. An excellent reign of former member of the special ice unit and a native american correct. Exactly how did you come up with this character not to mention his wife. Who's a news reporter. I thought that was interesting. Please tell us more. Sure i mean i. I started thinking about developing i. I took a two week vacation out there. And i traveled the route. That's in the book. So whatever i saw one that way dictated into a tape recorder and came back and transpose. It all down. You know this sort of developing characters and backstories the characters and I stumbled across. I wanted to be different in a lot of ways and other writers out there writing about that and not not as far as police goes or whatever it may be you know. But i developed arthur nikai based on my love for our kalashnikov by the native american flute player. And at the time. One of my friends. Where i worked a million years ago. It seems like now Whose first thing with arthur. So i liked the way that rain together. So i use that they'll to character that As far as his. Wife sharon goes. I actually was texting back and forth in the mornings with one of the local reporters in the nbc station here and chicago and Wanted to ask her some questions about you. Know what you give up to have this life you have. I wanted to make her real and things that happen In their life once you have that job while things you don't get to do You miss a lot of birthdays. Anniversaries you're always on the air doing something you know so. She helped out a lot with that. And i developed that curator of the other ones of jake. Bill cody which is loosely based on my grandfather large barrel chested man. You know With that so i start molding these people into what i i have now needs really interesting the way your travels informed your fiction writing. So yeah i. What was the whole plan to do that. Because you know you can't just look online and find pictures and things and do things and men do searches. you have to be there. And that's what i found out a long time ago. I told on hillerman once at the her father helped me understand the importance of descriptive sentencing. You know surrounding sect place I think robert parker helped me develop a dialogue kind of conversations in books. So i use those along with that. I had to be there. You have the smell that you have to see to taste it and feel the heat feel the cold in order to convey that to the reader in the book and a lot of people who have read my books feel like they're right there in the situation in the area. I love that.
Native America Calling
"hillerman" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Of the hopi tribe in northeastern arizona have ordered a reduction in the number of cattle grazing on the reservation as arizona. Public radio's ryan hinds reports. It's the first phase in a larger attempt to conserve water resources as the area continues to grapple with severe drought. The order was issued by hokey chairman. Timothy navan yama vice-chairman clark. Ten conga it mandates cutbacks in cattle by thirty to one hundred percent on some units of the reservation tribal range managers. Say there are about twenty two hundred head of cattle on hopi consuming a total of sixty six thousand gallons of water a day. they also say continued. Grazing could result in a long term loss of range land vegetation despite short-term relief from heavy monsoon rain this summer the hopi department of natural resources says much of the reservation and state are still suffering from extreme drought according to officials that cattle reduction is likely the first in a series of steps that tribe could implement if conditions continued to worsen the hopi drought plan approved by the tribal council in two thousand outlined several other methods to mitigate the effects of drought on firefighting ranching and the domestic water supply. In the coming months hopi officials also plan to address the impacts of the more than five hundred fifty feral horses that roam the reservation. The order remains in place until the end of twenty thirty one for national native news. I'm ryan juice in flagstaff. September eighth marks native women's equal pay native american women make about sixty cents for every dollar earned by white non hispanic men according to cnbc. That means it takes them nine months longer to earn as much as their white male colleagues made in two thousand twenty and native american women have been hit especially hard by the corona virus pandemic in a joint column in ms magazine. Us representatives cherise. David's and melanie stands berry urged congress to reconsider legislation such as the paycheck fairness act. And for everyone to continue calling out unfair compensation for native women a new series based on the navajo nation. Police characters created by author. Tony hillerman is beginning production in new mexico the navajo hopi observer reports. Dark winds will air on the amc network. The new mexico film office announced to the psychological thriller focuses on joe lee porn and jim chee to navajo nation. Police officers who are trying to solve a double murder in the four corners. Region chris air who is cheyenne and arapaho will direct the pilot episode and serves as executive producer air has directed numerous films and television episodes including smoke signals and an earlier dramatization of achie- and leap porn story thief of time shooting locations for the production include the navajo nation and the pueblos of coach. Eddie and to the stars include native actors zahn mclaren and kiowa gordon. Well hillerman faced criticism by some of cultural appropriation. For the cheat lee porn novels the navajo times noted in his two thousand eight obituary that he also had many fans on the navajo nation for national.
The Basement Yard
"hillerman" Discussed on The Basement Yard
"You say wait on. Go ahead all get out. Is it advertised as a cock or is it like you're saying it's a i'm glad you asked. I did the research and by did the research. I watched a youtube video. That's research its name. Is john dillon. Because in the danish language which. I don't know what they speak. Dany danny did diller means fucking cock dick penis so it's john cockman cockman penis man. Is it like a superhero. He basically he's a superhero. That has a giant dick. That like you see this dick. Yes not like flushing dick. It's like in his shorts which are like red and white stripes used as a big bulge. Just know it is a fucking a rope. Yes what do you got. Gotta look this up dealer. He's got a he's got a he's got no joke. I don't think there's any limit to the amount that they can do. What does it do a show about. It's about a him like just like living with q. Cock what he uses it to like. Save kids walk dogs. He walks dogs with his uses. Dick as a leash and then has extra dick to hold a snow. Sage in front of them. A what's nas 'age that's at a sausage for dogs. You're no sausages. Now you have a dog. John diller d. i. l. l. e. r. m. a. n. d. This guy's walking on a tight rope dick. His dick is a tightrope which he then uses to also balance way. This guy's dick wait baked bagel hammer. Heads big this is big because first of all. He's wearing just a white. He looks like a candy cane dick mechanic yet but it's like a long snake thing his dick in this photo. It's literally if you type in john hillerman. It is the first image that pops up and he's standing in his backyard. Yep he's standing in his backyard this and his dick a snake down out and then it's up in the air holding onto a gas can. That's starting a fire on a grill. Actually he's pointing gas on like meat. That's cooking not how you got a good idea. Yeah he's probably poisoning. Somebody i mean with that dig way more harm. This is the picture of him walking dogs with his dick big big dog dick walker dude. What the hell bro. He's playing tennis with himself. He's holding wanting to dick as well holding other. Just say you sent tnt a real. Don't try to come from uneducated. Danish cinema and words was fucking like crazy. Like i couldn't believe it did you watch it. I watch like clips. And he's like yo. Mike happy with the dick and then they asked like there was like some interview with the people that made it. Because it's like a kid show and they're like yo like what is up like. Why is this guy and they were like. Oh it's not a penis and they're like definitely a php also. It's not advertise a penis. The me yeah. The guy's name is john dickman and they said no. It's not a pianist. But they say it is. Then they're all right back like it is a genus but it's not centralized. Hey you made a whole tv show about a penis. Guess what in a penis in is its nature is literally used for two things evacuation and procreation nice so inherently it is sexual masturbation. Sure more more more. Asian nature in nature. It's used for those two things right. Naturally like you can go your whole life without jerking off would be. I fucking murderer bill crazy. But i couldn't believe this and it's like it's very and they're like oh we do this so kids don't have to be like i would say the word that i'm to barest and self conscious kids have twenty dick's because this thing this be embarrassed about what having a big old floppy dick john. Oliver applauds charming children's show about man with twenty-foot penis. There's nothing charming about dick. That long. i just saw a video of him. Using the real. I saw visit very real everyone. I just thought. Video of john dylan and his dick was in the air spinning like a helicopter and he was able to fly and save drowning kids with a flying dick. I'll say this. If i had a big dick you fly with a bigger one. If i didn't have a tiny fucking yeah. I had the ability to like use it to like help people. How would you like fucking kids drowning. You'd walk a dog with your shit throw it you know. How does this dude ever even have. Sex is apparently he can like mister fantastic arms normal dick so i guess he could be like. Yeah like. I'm only giving you an inch quarter tonight an engine a quarter. I clicked on this article. It says can a danish tv show about a giant penis. Really be sexless. And then i click on it and literally at the top. There's a quote and says to me. This is abc control. That's all it says to me. This is out of control. That's the atlantic i. I don't think there's a way that you can have a show about a penis. This not like big all like candy cane. Look dick and i like the idea of having shows where you teach kids about like their body and stuff like that do what benefit is this. Show having on anybody if anything i did as a kid and being like damn. You'll know what's going to happen. You're gonna have kids like trying to stretch their fucking. Pp's out or trying to save people. What their penises or trying to walk the dog with their tax that that's the most dangerous i think because the dog if my dog at mytalk was attached my penis and he saw squirrel goodbye penis. I think if your dog show your dicky try to eat it my dog's definitely say my penis. Really what do you think hide from him. I don't know. I assume that you wouldn't show your dog your fucking ball. I don't like show him like. Oh hey took come on like a fucking pink dumb. Yeah no. that's not yet. A flashing him flashing take a shower and then like you know what i trust in front cables and bits just right in this face. Yeah or sometimes. I sleep naked and then in the morning i'll just like we'll get a glass of water simply you sleep naked. Not all the time as an adult yet. You'll legit the last. I don't think i've slept naked in like on purpose in years. How'd you do it by accident. It's like been doing a little house your house your you know as it going it will roll your wish yet but like not like being like oh you know what i'm gonna do tonight sleep naked. Well sometimes it's i trust my body that much. I mean to be like very comfortable. Like i when i wear like shorts or something to sleep. If they're too tight. The last thing is too tight. I just i'm like well. I'll do you one better getting shorts. Yeah i could. No because i'll do you. I'm better you probably should if you're uncomfortable. And no they're not. They're uncomfortable for sleep comfortable for just wearing. What about his boxers. I don't know. I don't like it being so tight on my stuff. You're sleeping now. you don't feel it. I definitely have to fall asleep. I need to be comfortable fall asleep. If you're a fucking boxers or too tight. I just like i'm wrong. You rich people man. Yeah you fucking pissed me off. that's what it is. Yeah i'm wearing tidies right now. You're not i am. You're wearing tidy whitey. Not white is tidy. Great grady's but they're tight tease. Yeah so they are. Like i'll show you after we do the show so hall on like full-on like the yup like an old man. Why i wanna grab this morning you you wear them all the time. I only have three pairs. And it's when i grabbed this morning three too many. You could argue. I'm not gonna argue. You're going to say that you're just gonna make the the so you just say so you just wear them. Is it not uncomfortable honestly. No it's actually kind of freeing on my thighs. Are you wearing jeans work pants. They're like like leo. But that's a rough pant feel. I need to see these whites. Oh those are nice. Actually would you. Would you anyway tidy gray in the fruit of the loom right there. Those things will be fucking while. Come up hi there..
The Mindful Minute
"hillerman" Discussed on The Mindful Minute
"Right into that place that knows a take a nice deep breath together in hillerman exactly not a sigh hot..
Konfus
"hillerman" Discussed on Konfus
"It's more set defrosting. Yawn and commitment only hillerman divide can be insecure on some of what he settled on your Our ten godiva squiggle and release given us so yes you're is matisse's rondi matteo ten now. Who actually do helium doing obese. Don't hundred again go. It doesn't cure or garneau setting candidate been weight and sketti sake loss. Muffle associati matteo's noski. I want a new toy. E aren't flattening vegan. Ocoee company in oscar. Relief fitting owner inbox. Tom discover scurvy at in gunman on Ought by them. Gunby of ed hypoxia haunt so curiosity but am on expedient say maneuver automated ought to be to say among heck a student on your kigali. Palmetto san talk oscar. Tibia books yemen. A sofi can folks Cute vm steady others. Recommend some singapore can handle of tall deputy. Some aspera ad yet abhorrent. Almost idi. amin. We can install imacs mona security and to coining inca north since what we work man. It's almost i'd have eternal what until at least are bike. Fatigued you sending off long to whatever also knocked in hand island and relief only yeah mellon. I'm hip opposite him. All editor chronic rooms so a phantom nitin assayed sixty day. he'd fantastic skate. I'm divorced one eight four sony. Seventeen specimens Yet another bobby parts foodstuffs awesome hunting in a million a this my hand p. c. All yet laura. I into guard to baku. Get up or oil to validity classic trump. Say macree us or have somebody. By sophie data having in award accompany the device saw exciting can't be volatile improper and elite. Lemme piece for ya. Bought food the pistons in six weeks. Yeah man it's harder than a moments. Bill bouillon star. It's one what toyota loft ahead mosquitoes. Yeah headed mosquitoes. Many respect yours participant. Audie l quick to your left. Left-wing also offer right for satan us on mazda. Might smaller stadium is a stadium. If wbz sake endeavors hint told me. It's often do too lofty instituto army. Hugh pawtucket often in tampa for newscast. Maria's awesome to extort. It's not gonna hilton. So tingler snuggle to oregon so so highly moons and was into md. 'em duty ministy fantasies as z. T. elite auto will phone homosexuals. The engaged you have here. I saw the.
Scoops with Danny Mac
"hillerman" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"Have linebackers trump dropping back into coverage to And underneath zones you can try to get the ball See if you can force the ball to kelsey and not necessarily let him catch it. You wanna have your linebacker undercut that ball. Try to force a turnover. So there's gotta be that surprises patrick mahomes and there's just this unfortunate for defenses. It's it's been really tough to do. He's so mentally smart so quick to see what's happening before it happens. That's why he doesn't throw any interceptions. He's just extremely smart and he rarely makes mental mistakes in. You mentioned that the bucks really have gotten their act together recently. What what's been the biggest reason for that. Is it defensively. I know that it's always a storyline and was a storyline. this year. You know the short off season and brady working with a personnel groupings offensively. But what is it in your mind. That has made things click for tampa so recently in the biggest game of the year. I think offensively even spreading the wealth. More they've been attacking us often exposing brady less to to less things that are out of control so the you're compensating for an offensive line. That's decent so you don't want to throw the ball deep too often and also brady's deep passing this year's been pretty poor so lot more short passes which we know he's great at intermediate passes rotating the receivers. I think has been smart. He likes Scotty miller ally. I think that's been surprising. Connection this season Hillerman very productive antonio brown trying to force it to him a little bit less Get chris godwin involve get him healthy. Keep him involved in an offense. Those are all keys that they've been doing on offense defensively. I think this is just maturation. I think some of it's just the pass rush playing better vida getting him back to play a little bit has been helpful. Jason pierre paul playing great the season Shaquille basement playing better as the season progressed. So i think this individually. You're looking at guys coming into their own. And that's really the biggest thing for me is needed playmakers on defense and they finally got those guys to play like playmakers. So it you know. I don't know if it's like the cova stuff young players being young. But that's been the key for them is all of a sudden they have defense. They can hold you. You know to twenty or so points. And if that's the case they have the weapons to score thirty or so we've seen score forty. I think like four or five times on the season so they have high powered offense to. Yeah and you just knew. Buffalo probably wasn't going to be able to do that right like we've seen the chiefs play from ahead play from behind. It doesn't really seem to matter. Is that game went on on sunday. He just kind of had the feeling like The chiefs were hanging around in. Buffalo's gonna pay for that. Yeah it was over a fourteen. Two nine i. It felt over which is insane right like buffalo was gifted essentially six points with a muffed punt. Obviously the quick field goal to start the game. So you know nine zero. You know you'd think okay cool like buffalo chance. Kansas city even comfortable coming from behind. It's still this might be the team. That actually overtakes. Because josh allen obviously really good playmaker at wide receiver. They've got a ton of options so it felt almost like the recipe of this could be the moment. They finally lose when they fall behind but once that she started getting chunk plays was just like oh buffalo camp coverage..
How Many Podcast
"hillerman" Discussed on How Many Podcast
"Get him in though. I'm definitely yes. Gary yeah i'll say yes. I mean bob's openly. Discriminating against fat people as philo fat guy should vote. Guess though i didn't know who was all right so we will say yes to mr heinsohn. Now this is a football one. How about paul horning paul in super bowl champion heisman trophy winner former notre dame great knickknacks always had her. He's warning commercials. The best thing about it tastes great. Billings yes in back in the day. That dude hold down quite a bit of. What's the stuff that they put around the edge of like a door frame. He was quite the ladies man back in the day. He was the original sports gambling scandal. He was pete rose before. Pete rose was pete rose. We'll see throwing games. Well no not throwing games. But he got booed family son of a gun. Yeah he got booed out of the league for year. I think for gambling. So he predated shoeless joe jackson not the original the original all right so we will say to mr horny. How about how catch him. Country singer song remained a lot of country. Singers passed away this year. Every time i see this name. I think god the guy invented dennis. The menace apps not to years small town saturday night with a guess was his big hit. Did not recognizing the songs on the list. I actually am not familiar with that. Saw but miller men is a big fan of his he will demand. How catch you wanna use your exemption. On behalf of hillerman he can have a whole segment and about him on plausible deniability. But he's not gonna make our list next up. How 'bout mirror donna. The hand of god diego maradona might have been afl genius. His was a truly exceptional talent. Both sides of his character the brilliance and the controversial displayed in that quarterfinal against england in mexico. England fans will never forget or forgive the moment. He used his fist to beat. Peter shilton for the game's first goal. The hand of god maradona later called it but no one could argue with the skilled at produced his second in that game. Probably one of the best world cup goals ever but he'll be remembered for many things. Good and bad. Many believe pele and maradona with the best of all time after surgery for a bleed on the brain he was thought to be recovering before cardiac arrest ended. Remarkable life huge right. He is going to be in the discussion later as well. I did not recognize the name but really go. I just said never heard of it. And i kinda feel like oh boy. I just missed this. This is like the michael jordan of soccer him and pay layer that in the fact that is legal troubles the cocaine all that were so high profile that it transcended sports. It was on the regular news. Imagine jordan at his height just it with cocaine and everything else everything just to pieces on him. He was the biggest athlete ever in argentina until genetically. I still think he's bigger than me. So i'm gonna vote. Yes is that how ginobili learn how to flop by watching. There's probably yeah so we're going to have to say yes to mr maradona. I think So last four november that. I have how about david. Prowse mr Darth vader himself. Yes star wars clockwork orange. She was in a movie called jabber. Walkie is that the that's monty python. Yes on him. And i am no and i'll tell you why shot you shot. Because not only was not the voice of darth vader. He wasn't the guy when they took the mask off so he's like third year he wasn't a suit. He's a glorified stuntman okay. So and if that was all he had ever done. I'd be with you but it's not. It was a weightlifter accomplished weightlifter. Yeah conic i mean you know that guy's name because of this so i think we have to say yes on him. I have one that. I do not think we'll make it but i got to bring it up norm crosby. Oh yes going to bring norm crosby. He was huge. He was an all those beer. Commercials back in the seventies. You mean anheuser busch natural light. Just say natural. He doesn't have to call it. Anheuser busch natural light and you have to call an anheuser natural. Hasn't had to call it. Of course natural. Just say natural justice. Right you can call me or you call jane where you re tasting late via just seem natural all. You'd recognize him if you saw him remember him he'd be on the beer commercials beyond the tonight show with johnny carson. Dean martin has a star in hollywood walk of fame and according to a compete which we know is never wrong. He played the judge in eight. Crazy nights okay. You don't have to twist my arm. I'm willing to give him a yes. Everybody else is in agreement. Oh yeah all right we will put in. Let's move into december last month of the year. We're starting with a couple of food related. The first one is bill palmer. American restaurant chore and the co founder of applebee's is that enough to get him in founding applebee's reason to be not one dollar. Margaritas is terrible. I chapel be so chili's or gto close five minutes and representations at chili's meeting my boys you have a reservation at chili's that's actually smart. I mean gets busy on wednesday night. I like applebee's so i would have said. Yes but i've been kicked out of an applebees has a whole advocaat salad. All right so we will say no to mr palmer. Poor applebee's guy music videos girls and black dresses and the red lipstick. Robert palmer S what would we have another restaurant tour here. How about frank carney. He is the co founder of. No he is the co founder of pizza hut now. Do you like pizza. Hut more than you like applebee's just don't know but i'm not going to give it to them. Yeah restaurant guys are just not big enough city. Also invent circus people carnival people all right so we will say no to the inventor of the stuff crust now this one is a little obscure but if i have to use an exemption i will. How about hugh keys. Burn english australian actor but we would know him better as a joe from mad. Max fury road. Did you got madman. And morton joe guy with the mask on his face the guy that otherwise only person getting in as the guy guitar no more. Joe was greatness. Especially when one of his wives get run over. He's oh no one of the three girls that they're trying to escape with the granddaughter. Marie daughter so high pony yes for a very convoluted reason. Use-of-force scape exactly and that was the first fahd cast i ever did go on a regular basis. Was discussing farscape. Gary larson not the far side. Yeah the muppets. Science fiction show out of australia. Yes i will vote for him and i will vote yes just because he s shake laugh and mad. Max bob no scott. I'm saying no jerry. You're the tiebreaker gary. Oh you know what. I'm going to save my exemption for later. So we're going to say no to morton. Joe how about david lander actor laverne shirts and framed. Roger rabbit squeaky. Yeah absolutely oh hello. He's a first ballot right. Absolutely how about this. Maybe more of a local fred akers. Former texas longhorns coach he also the coach of wyoming and purdue that enough to get him in see i would feel yes just because of the local ties. Ut is awful tough on their coaches. Jessie yes bob. Close but now scott. I had him as a yes for as ut tie gear. And i knew his name really on the fence about. I'll say yes all right. You know what. I'm gonna see us too. I'm gonna give it to mr acres next up..