35 Burst results for "Over A Mile"
Over the Next Hill Fitness
Miles of Marathon Motivation With Jeannie Rice
"Tell me um about your marathon journey how many marathons have you ran so far weeks ago three weeks ago ready yeah I did that was my 131 Wow and then 30 first marathon so you know it's interesting it's a funny actually I told my friends and family when I when I reach hundreds marathon I'm gonna stop running a marathon not that I'm gonna stop running I'll stop for marathon and I'll do the half marathon and I'll continue to run so 100th math and I went to Boston again Boston is very special I guess because I was qualified night very beginning so I went there right after my hundredth marathon I'm thinking already next math and I couldn't so many I still want to do so now since then I've been 31 again 31 more so I am you know still have several math and I want to do so I you know is it easy no training is the hard part as you know anybody can train I mean you get to the starting line we can all get through it math either faster or slower but to get to that point you have to train so train for so weeks train is a tough you know I run 50 miles a week all year round either I have a marathon schedule or not so I am pretty much marathon ready whenever I want to run math and I just picked the one and then I do so 50 miles a week a pretty much six seven days a week once in a while I'll take the day off but you know my day off can be real easy one you know three four mile or none but normally six days a week I run all year round so what made you decide to go from that 5k to a marathon what was there any transition in there any like a 10k then a half or anything like that or you just went from 5k to I think I went seven weeks in a row 5k but 5k is like my speed world to me I am more you know distance runner although I do have a world record 5k I don't consider myself a fast but fast enough for my age division you know I broke the world record on 5k 10k even 1 ,500 meter and one mile this past this year I got all this world record time but marathon is the one I really you know a good at it because a marathon time when I first broke a world record when I was 75 years ago in Chicago and I broke the world record by seven minutes yeah those seven minutes the German lady had it for five years nobody broke until I did it and then I broke that year and then year later I went to Berlin marathon and I broke my own record by three minutes so I have a ten minutes in between so but there's a couple ladies are chasing of course it's fun about it we are not pro runners but you know they are chasing my record and record will be broken some sooner later just like I did this year now I'm move up to 75 and I broke 75 years old record mm -hmm so Chicago I only broke by four minutes so I mean I said only because I was hoping for seven minutes just like I did five years ago but this way I can break my own record again because I didn't run as fast as I want I plan to and I was hoping to so now next big race will be London and that's what I'm going for okay so you're going for all the world majors yes yeah yeah I don't have any marathon plan before then I do have a USATF cross -country that's only 6k 6k in December and I have a math half marathon in December Jacksonville and then in Naples in January that's a big race I go to Naples during the winter time mm -hmm I live in Cleveland Ohio during the summer but it's cold in here so I'll be heading down in a week or two to Florida and I stay there till April so but there's a big half marathon in Naples in January which I do that every year and I belong to running club down there it's a huge race people come from all over so that's my my schedule but I do a lot of 5k if it's a local 5k there is 5k I run anyway because to me that's my fun run and it's a speed work mm -hmm and I'm not really good at going to track every week like some people do I used to when I was younger and I don't do that and I still go once in a while with the friends if they want me to go I'll go but my speed work is local small races or I do on the road by doing this you know running schedule
Over the Next Hill Fitness
Hear 75-Year-old Jeannie Rice's Inspiring Journey to Marathon Success
"To the show Jeannie. It's so nice to have you here. Well thank you for having me. Jeannie I read your story in runner's world so I really was excited to have you agreed to come on the show. So how did you get started in running? It's a long story but I'm gonna make it short. Like 41 years ago, it's going on 41 years already I've been running, I made a trip to my hometown Seoul, Korea and I came home a few extra pounds. I would say five six pounds because I was just traveling and visiting family and you know even every day it's like a feast right? So I am a short person I'm only 5 '1 and the five six pounds was a little I felt like I was a little chubby so I started jogging around the blocks and then I got hooked and I decided that I am pretty good at it running before you know it and I was in a five mile race in local race and then I did very well at the time I was 35 years old and I was a brand new runner I just starting to jog a couple three months and I came in fourth in my age division it was a big race actually so I thought oh if I train I guess I can run faster so that's how I got hooked so a year later I did math on 1984 1983 I start running 1984 I did my first marathon and six months later first marathon was 345 and then six months later I did 316 which qualified for Boston at the time I was only 36 years old so I did go to Boston 1985 that was my first marathon and I got hooked so I've been running since then and my children were already older a lot of people a lot of girls I would say when they start younger age we know they get married they get you know have a children's they take some time off between their pregnancy or whatever but I was already I had two boys already they were already older so I just never stopped as I've been running 41 years straight Wow and your time hasn't really changed now has it because I looked at some of your times yes you know it's interesting um a lot of people my competitor now and they used to be some of them I mean one you know particular lady and from London she was Olympian years ago she was her best time is like a 240 something but now she's running my pace 330 ish but I never was there faster so I haven't slow down much let's I'll put it that way my first marathon was a 345 and then I got better to 310 but I never went under three hour so now I slow down a little bit 1015 minutes 40 years later I'm still running 330 math that's so incredible
Capstone Conversation
Jared Asch and Teri Killgore Discuss Boosting Regional Economic Activity
"Mentioned earlier, the Diablo Valley Tech Conference that was held and in it, there was a large conversation of in the Diablo region, how do more cities work together? So of instead all about Walnut Creek, Concord, the Concord neighborhood weapons station, Martinez going to compete, even Brentwood, how could the cities work a little better together to attract and build a regional economy? That's a really great question. Well, I think the first step is to identify common interests, and there are some things that we work with the county economic development office on. Work with the East Bay EDA to meet monthly to share common interests. I think the challenge right now is that each of our markets is in a very different place in its maturity cycle. And so the advantage of each community is they have their own personality, they have their own vibe, they have their own unique assets. And so could we market more as a region? We certainly could. I think part of the challenge is that our communities are intentionally very different. And so we don't want to lose the quirk that what's so cool about Martinez and we don't want to lose the potential of the naval weapons station. But it makes it hard because they're in such different places in their life cycle. And so the tenants that Walnut Creek would be going after are different than if I were in Martinez that are different than the ones I would be trying to attract. So could we better share information? Yes, but I think more importantly, we need to identify what are those common interests. And one of them is just making sure that everybody knows the North 680 corridor is open for business. We are here and ready to help in any way we can to bring opportunity to our community. And I think it's a joint marketing effort, perhaps amongst all the communities, to Silicon Valley to say, guess what? Your workers live here, save them a bridge toll or two, save us all the miles that they're commuting and help us really bring the value of the technologies that have been unleashed in the last few years to bear by having some field offices, by thinking about the North 680 corridor as a secondary place for business, if not your primary place. And that's, I think, a shared message we could all partner on well.
How I Got Here with Dave Fiore
A highlight from Episode 56: Jeri Desloge
"Yeah, Shoney's was great. They didn't serve alcohol, so you could be 16 and work as a server there, and so I just had the best time serving people. I just, I don't know what it was, but I got to meet everybody, say hi to everybody, and say hi. From Fiore Communications, it's How I Got Here, a show of inspiring stories from Tallahassee area leaders, business owners, and neighbors. All the challenges, opportunities, inspirations, the twists and turns of life that led them to where they are today. Everyone has a story worth telling, and I am really grateful that we get to bring a few of them to you. I truly have been changed by my conversations with these amazing people, and I'm confident you will be too. I'm Dave Fiore, and in this episode, I speak with Jerry Deloge, the owner of Jerry's Midtown Cafe, Jerry's Love on a Plate, and Simply Entertaining by Jerry. And while that may seem like a lot for the popular restaurateur to keep up with, Jerry has spent a lifetime working hard, going the extra mile, and doing whatever it takes to reach her goals. The native of Clewiston, Florida was raised in the shadow of the area's sugarcane mill, where she played sports, was class president, and rocked the saxophone. She actually first fell in love with Tallahassee, attending FSU band camps, and was determined to return one day. Jerry's first food job was at Shoney's as a server, before transferring to the Tallahassee Outback, enrolling at Kaiser, and helping to open multiple Red Elephant locations. Eventually, all roads led to the popular Paisley Cafe in Midtown, where she would assume ownership just months before COVID would temporarily shut her down. After first thinking she would lose everything, Jerry says it was the best thing to happen to the industry, because it forced positive business decisions that are still paying off today. It paid off personally as well, as she met her husband, Brian Deloge, then a Leon County Commissioner, in a meeting with a group of colleagues to complain about the county's COVID policies. Jerry talks about her love for Tallahassee, the importance of her faith, and her dreams for the future. We started our conversation talking about growing up in a relatively unknown part of South Florida. It was great growing up there. I love being from a little small town. Everybody knew everybody, so everybody would definitely come together, you know, in times of need. Of course, if you got in trouble, everybody knew about it. There were times for discipline, too, because your parents were going to find out. So that was good. Did you get in trouble? I did get in a little bit of trouble. Just like every normal kid growing up in a small town, not a whole lot to do. It was great. I love going back and visiting, but it's really why I like Tallahassee, because it's still that small town feel, but it's bigger and has a lot more to offer. What about parents, siblings, what was your family like? I grew up with my mom and dad, and my two younger sisters, and yep, it was the five of us, and went all through school with the same kids and everything, and graduated from middle school and high school at Florida State. I saw that. I want to ask you about that.
HASHR8
A highlight from Chinese Communist Bitcoin Miners? And Lobbying For Bitcoin Mining W/ Dennis Porter
"Welcome back to the mining pod on this week's show. We're joined by Dennis Porter of the Satoshi Action Group to discuss Bitcoin mining and Politics we're mainly focused on the national security concerns when it comes to Bitcoin mining So we discussed with Dennis about moving into state houses and lobbying on behalf of the Bitcoin mining industry as a note Dennis is throwing a dinner at the end of this week on Friday at the North American blockchain summit Be sure to use promo code mining pod to get 25 % off your ticket. We'll be seeing you down in Fort Worth Do you have dinner plans November 17th? Well you do now down in Fort Worth, Texas at the North American blockchain summit Satoshi Action Group is hosting a dinner along with a lot of our friends in the Bitcoin mining industry You can join us November 17th at 6 30 p .m By going to Satoshi dinner calm and using promo code mining pod to get 25 % off your ticket again That's Satoshi dinner calm use code mining pod to get 25 % off your ticket. We'll be seeing you there Did you know that you can make more money by merge mining other networks check out make more money mining dot -com for information on bits 300 and 301 a proposal to bring more revenue to Bitcoin miners through side chains and merge mining called drive chains increase your mining revenues And learn more about participating in Bitcoin governance by visiting make more money mining dot -com Are you a miner who wants to activate Bitcoin improvements check out activation dot watch see what Bitcoin improvements the Bitcoin community? Developers and miners are considering and show support by signaling for one of many bits up for consideration activation dot watch Is your mining operation happening ready take control of your own future with the right energy strategy Link coin energy training platform is a tool used by miners to design monitor and seamlessly orchestrate sophisticated energy strategies within electricity markets such as or caught New York and PJM avoid penalties Participate demand response programs and capture hundreds of thousands of dollars per megawatt per year by deploying the right block and index strategy secure your competitive edge at link coin calm Are you a retail or institutional investor interested in Bitcoin mining companies the minor mag brings you free data and analysis from all major Nasdaq listed Bitcoin mining operations to know who stands out check out visualize metrics and data dependent stories at the minor mag Welcome back to the mining pod. Dennis is joining me today. Dennis Porter. Welcome to the show. How are you today? I'm doing excellent. Just coming back from a break. So are ready to dive into a jam -packed week of back -to -back calls Yeah, nice and tan back from your travels, right? Yeah, this is as tan as I get too So it's like, you know, ten days ten days in the Sun and this is as good as it gets So just everyone's prepared for that Are you ready to jump back into the Bitcoin grind or did you like really stop when you were vacationing? I oh, I never really truly fully stopped working the tweets keep coming, huh? Yeah It's an unfortunate byproduct of working in a 24 -7 365 non -stop nascent ever faster moving Industry that is Bitcoin Bitcoin mining when it combines two crazy worlds the one that I work in which is Bitcoin Bitcoin mining side which is the 24 -7 365 thing and then it's the Political realm which is just a total mess all the time. So it's a great combo. Yeah, I remember talking I want to stay sane Yeah, exactly my point. I was about to make you took the words out my mouth I remember talking to you like a year ago about the political side of things I was like, I don't know why anyone would ever want to get in that world at all. You're like, oh, I love it I love the I love the pool. I love being in the midst of it and still today don't get it Probably won't ever but I'm glad there's people like you who care about it And we you know agree on most things when it's firstly when it comes to Bitcoin mining so glad that's there Okay was transition over to Satoshi Action Fund. So you're the president and CEO you founded it. It's been two years Or so, it's a little over a year. We launched in June of last year and I am yeah I'm the president CEO I say CEO and president of Satoshi Action I'm there are two organizations now actually one is Satoshi Action Fund and one is Satoshi Action Education one I'm the CEO of and one of the president of so for simplicity's sake we just say it's all under the Satoshi Action umbrella But yeah, it's been going really really well We've had a ton of success and I'm sure we'll jump into that But I launched that in June of last year and we've been off to the races ever since Yeah, let's go into a little bit and then we have much more talking to show specifically We brought you on to talk about all the recent headlines with like rural Bitcoin mining and like the pushback We had a New York Times article about that there's some stuff in Arkansas going on So we'll get to that probably towards the second half of the show But let's talk about Satoshi Action Fund some wins recently and then maybe like a little more Flushed out what you guys are trying to to work on is like the product if you could say that for I guess a lobbying organization Yeah, yeah I mean it's good and that's that's probably one good area to start though with when it talk what comes talking about Satoshi Action is The one big difference between us and let's say like a lobbying organization or even a trade association Is that we don't we don't actually like do most of the lobbying. In fact, we hire lobbyists and we don't have members We have donors like more or less the premise of Satoshi Action Is that if you believe in the mission that we have pursued which is to make the United States? One of the best places in the world to be a Bitcoin miner or to be a Bitcoin er Then you want to support us if you agree with you know having the opportunity to stay here in America That's thriving off of this new technology versus being forced to move abroad You know that again is why I created Satoshi Action I think it's why people buy buy into the vision and the mission of what we're doing but we're very very structured very very different from from any of these other organizations that you might see out there and Once we launched Satoshi Action, the first thing that we wanted to do was try to go out there and show Right off the bat. What could we do? How could we be successful? How could we show that we can be effective because one of the most dangerous things that you can do with a political organization is You know get out there do all this, you know, make all this noise and then you don't produce any results You can do that a couple times you can even do it for years But eventually people will grow tired and they will move on and they will want to hear from someone else They will want to see someone else produce results There's definitely two the unfortunate part about politics Is there sort of two things you have to do one is you do have to produce results and the other is you have to? market your results market even what you're trying to do so that you can get people to buy into that they should buy into what you're trying to accomplish and fund essentially fund your operation because 100 almost 100 percent aside from our like You know, two three little s19 miners that we have plugged in that were donated to us The vast majority of our money comes from either donations or people that we get to come to our events was essentially a form of a donation So we rely a lot on on our donors to support the work that we do on a constant basis But right away we wanted to make sure that we were proving to our donors that we were having success So we said, okay, what can we do? We we got to the drawing board right away We brought on Eric Peterson who is our current policy director. Who's a wizard on the policy world and We had my two co -founders Mandy and Syria and we sat down we were like, alright, what are we gonna do? We started crafting public policy model policy For the Bitcoin Bitcoin mining space and what that means is that we created sort of like this like, okay here is a Example of a bill you could pass in your state that helps you advance this industry You know what we would do is we'd go in we'd say okay We have this great bill that we wrote up and we think you should pass it It'll really help you and they'll say like, you know, why would you want me to do that? Like we go in we pitch we say okay Bitcoin mining is great for jobs Great for local investment grid stability environmental cleanup the ability to enhance green and renewable energy projects really any energy project But policymakers particularly like when you can help solve some of the problems with green energy And then we win then we give them that bill the most popular of those bills that we did We know we have four of them Two of them have sort of moved or I should say three of them have moved around like have been introduced Or been worked on at the state level So far only one has passed into law which is a very big accomplishment but not to say only one but yeah I'm pretty yeah, it's pretty big deal Yeah, just one. It's just one of dates. So yeah so in then, um that bill ended up being called our right to mine bill initially originally was called the Digital Protection Act and then it transformed into becoming the rights mind bill and essentially that bill just protects Bitcoin miners from various forms of discrimination We saw real -time discrimination taking place across the country and we created real -time protections for that form of discrimination And we ended up being able to pass that bill into law in two states, Arkansas and Montana in fact in Montana is one of the states where Two things happen one. We actually saw some of the discrimination taking place where I don't know if you heard of the Missoula County there Where they changed the zoning laws and they like went drove a twenty million dollar bank when mining operation completely bankrupt because of it so Completely wiped them out all because they were concerned about things that were not true about Bitcoin mining, you know environmental concerns Oftentimes we see at the local level not necessarily in Montana But a big one is a concern is around Chinese mining particularly CCP mining I should say not Chinese owned but just that they're concerned that the CCP controls them So we saw real -time discrimination taking place in Montana We solved that problem the other problem. The other thing we discovered while we're there that we learned is That we can add things to this bill And we'll get into sort of like where we got to from that point But it was an important moment in the history of Satoshi action We added in a ban on any additional taxes on Bitcoin when uses a form of payment Which is critical because in the state of Montana, you know If you let's say you sell me a car like they'll tax that like peer -to -peer transaction Let's tax it like right off the top. So if I just sell you some Bitcoin or pay you in Bitcoin They would do the same thing. They'd be like, oh are we you owe us a tax for that? So we banned that which was great. And um, yeah, we'll talk about a little later but that was our big initial success huge success a small tear came down my eye when I When I passed my first bill into law Eric was like, you know done 10 ,000 times So he didn't he didn't really care as much but it was it was a big moment But I was like, we've done it. We've done it, you know, like he was like, ah Alright now I'm time for the next one right? So yeah right to mine. How'd you guys come up with that? It's like a very it's very catchy right and it's hard to argue against that Yeah, I don't know. I just can't use Brilliant top ahead. Okay, I came up with it sent it to I sent it to someone and said hey You should call this right to mine. I didn't even we didn't publicize it a really large news account I said hey just call it right to mine. That makes more sense. Yeah, and they did and then it just took off. Yes It was interesting for sure it's very amenable in a good way Okay, so you guys have passed some bills you're creating like this donor network to be able to to move it forward You've told me about a few wins here. I want to hear about some of like the obstacles which you already kind of alluded to so and we'll get to that later in the show the discrimination which we're seeing pop up right now, whether it be Chinese Bitcoin miners who are being Unfairly maligned for being associated with the CCP or not. And then also just like other Bitcoin miners who are unwelcome in certain areas But to the obstacles, what are some things that you've sort of like learned about why you come through this process creating Satoshi Action Fund and moving forward into these different these different State houses to lobby on behalf of Bitcoin Yeah, I would say that an overarching theme to the work that we do is that Things can go wrong very quickly and can be can be unrecoverable. They can be recoverable, but they can also be unrecoverable You know politics is very much like the real world so when real -world actions occur, there will be Consequences or there will be you know, either good or bad, right? You'll have good things or bad things happen because of real -world actions I'll give an example of a positive real -world example that Leads to us to do where we are today having a lot of success and that is the current consistent worry and fear around central bank digital currencies, so for some reason Which I definitely am aware of I Can't share too much on the story but definitely aware of a lot of Americans became very very concerned around central bank digital currencies and so Eventually, what happened was you had governors across the country including Governor Noem and Governor DeSantis eventually Working to ban central bank digital currencies at the state level There was this big huge kerfuffle around it and everyone was like doing everything they could to like stake their claim Literally Governor Noem took out like a steel Stamp of like a veto stamp and was like like stamped it into the bill. Like it was very it was very cool Actually, I loved it. Um so all of a sudden this like firestorm picks up where central bank digital currencies become this thing that Generally, I would say conservatives are against or Republicans are against but like really really opposed to like hyper opposed to it more so than I have seen anything in the The crypto space broadly I would I would consider CC central bank digital currencies to sort of be adjacent to the to the crypto space and because of that fervent Fear and concern around central bank digital currencies we've actually been able to use it as an effective way to demonstrate the value of Bitcoin because What happened was initially when they said Oh central bank digital currencies are a problem people started to say oh Well Bitcoin is a digital currency Is that also going to have the same problems as a CBDC and of course, we know we started education right away No These things are like way way different and then we just started to realize that it was best to classify them as polar opposites because they literally are like one is You know authoritarian sort of at least you when used on the retail level go ahead Yeah, send a CBDC between a bank or an institution. I don't I don't care at all force it on individuals In the United States without proper regular regulations and regulatory frameworks and then all of a sudden you have something that could be used in a way that you know is Sort of unimaginable to some extent to manipulate human behavior. So We started saying okay, these things are opposite and now when we're going into these states and we're saying okay, you should pass this bill It's pro Bitcoin. Also, it's anti CBDC people are like, oh hell yeah, let's go like we want to pass that bill So that's what that's one positive example of like how real -world things have had a really positive impact on what we're doing There's a lot of headwinds around creating or doing anything that you can to oppose CBDCs and so and as we pitch Bitcoin Bitcoin mining and You know all of our digital asset policy where there's always that thought in mind of how can we tie this into? Concerns around CBDCs which are valid and are linked We are not making some sort of leap here Bitcoin and CBDCs couldn't possibly be more more polar opposite. Gotcha Tell tell me about the some other stories Involving I have one video in mind of you going to Montana and speaking in front of Yeah, and there was someone before you who was just like going off and like kind of rabid It was good. And then you came in after and like kind of calmly presented some is Counter information this typically how the process is? Because I just think you are basically working in like the Parks and Rec version of Bitcoin. You have to like go deal like these Officials and like they don't know anything about it and they're like China bad Bitcoin bad That's that's my understanding every time I see this which is a really unfair characterization of it, but it's also it's stuck in my mind So lay it on yeah. No, it's it's you got you got it. You nailed it, right? Is the funnest example of Just how wild that can be out there So we go and we are getting ready to testify and every time we testify You know Especially because it's around Bitcoin mining we do get some sort of pushback usually at the local level typically from environmental groups Which is unfortunate because there's so much. I mean everybody knows in the mining space There are so many benefits from the methane component to balancing renewables to balancing the grid there's so many benefits that the You know Bitcoin mining space can offer to those that have come from even staunchly environmental the staunchly environmental realm so Needless to say there was two Opponents strong opponents to the bill one was a gal from an environmental group. She didn't get too out of control but the second guy he was a young a young gentleman from from Montana not originally and he worked at UCLA and he Was very opposed to Bitcoin and he started to go on this like speech like this really long drawn -out like monologue and Eventually at one point he says that that Montana will will like Die on the cross of Bitcoin essentially, right? It'll burn on the cross of Bitcoin I can't remember the exact word he uses but it's like very extreme very dramatic and Then he goes on to say that people are dying because of Bitcoin mine houses. I wish the camera was on me There's these cameras in every single Hearing room generally speaking every state Capital building when you're testifying in front of these hearings like they have cameras just like DC but obviously a lot lower tech But I just remember when he said that people are dying because of it He was so people are dying because of Bitcoin. He was so serious about it I just remember looking down my notes and just my face looked looking up at him was like So confused and I just wish the camera would have caught it because it would have been a perfectly it would have been a meme Like forever, but yeah, fortunately, there's a lot of great policymakers out there and actually, you know sometimes you love to rag on these guys, but You know, they do a good job a lot of these guys. They do a good job one guy asks him he says You know, he tries to run out actually that's part of the stories and this is important part of the story So let me backtrack so he finishes his speech. He tries to leave right away, which you don't do never do very rude tries to leave And as he gets to the door one of the people was like hey before you go even you usually we do questions at the End let's have you do some questions right now. We want to be able to talk to you a little bit Bring him back up to the podium He's like now son You made some pretty egregious claims there around Bitcoin mining Do you have anything to back up the statement that Bitcoin mining is killing people and the guy just is like well I don't have it here with me, but I can I can get it to you and He just like this this guy just is like, I mean you gotta remember this you see you sell a guy's like 22 years old he's a kid. Yeah Great great on him though. Great. Love the love the getting active at a young age, but he's just like son if You're gonna come in here and make egregious claims. You better have something to back it up and The kid just was like so upset like cuz he just got he's gave this great speech And he wanted to just walk out like drop the mic and walk out So he just blew him up I was anyways, it was it was definitely the most entertaining moments in the entire history of my experience And it's only been a year and a half So I I'm really looking forward to other stories that I can tell in the future Please catalog all these because I just like very Specifically remember watching that entire video and laughing pretty hard because it was it was pretty funny Okay, let's keep diving into this a little bit more. What have you been seeing in a lobbying front? That's been sort of helpful that you would encourage other people to look at we've had the call lines We've had the emails. We've had people going speaking to people I Think for the Bitcoin community we can all take like a breather and be like a lot of what we've been doing has not been working What has been working to speak with these people in state houses who need to learn about Bitcoin because Bitcoin's coming their backyard What has been working from your year and a half of doing this actively and putting boots on the ground? The things that have helped the most are Well, first of all getting clear of FTX collapse. I mean that is this is what I just tweeted this out yesterday. It's like I Still can't believe that we passed two bills into law in the middle of that collapse and it was a very testy time in the space so getting clear of FTX is Only gonna help us the other is just the way we Approach the conversation around Bitcoin and Bitcoin mining the way we pitch it is that we really focus on the benefits We do not talk about the technical side We do not try to explain how Bitcoin or Bitcoin mining works We give a very brief overview if they want more information Of course, we will dive deeper with them and we are very good at doing that you always have to be ready for those questions, but It's very important to just keep it as simple as possible Most of these policymakers have not made up their minds at all about any of this stuff They hear it in the news over there. They're their nephews trading crypto You know, like they're it's like they've got stuff all over the place, you know, you got some hardline anti -crypto anti -bitcoin Democrats You know, you've got some vocal Republicans, but they're not really like hardline yet. Like there's just not a lot of like really built -in statements or viewpoints on this on this technology and So what we do is we just go in and we say okay like Out of everything you've heard a lot of some of it is true some of it is not but most importantly what we're here to do is try to explain to you the value of Bitcoin mining for your state so we pitch Bitcoin mining and we it's a five benefits I mentioned earlier it can bring jobs local investment great stability Environmental cleanup and the ability to enhance green and renewable energy projects and out of those five No one ever says anything bad about it But out of those five usually a policy maker will say oh What kind of jobs does it make or like, you know, oh I I didn't know it could clean up the environment it's like an instant like gateway to being able to have a conversation about something they care about because usually you're hitting on something there like if it's not the economy if It's not the environment if it's not energy like at the local state level like those topics are huge Because the vast majority of energy policy is set at the state level. The vast majority of job creation is done at the state level And then a lot of this these like sort of decisions around how much green energy they're going to be building done at the state Level a lot of environmental stuff done in the state level Yeah, DC throws around big pockets big buckets of money at everybody and they certainly have regulations But a lot of these decisions are made by local state policymakers And so they care if they care a lot about these issues probably themselves, but also their voters care a lot about those issues Particularly the jobs one comes up a lot because we we know in the mining space that we create a lot of rule And jobs and jobs and economically depressed zones where it's very difficult to create jobs nearly impossible to create like long -lasting jobs So the moment you say oh we create jobs in rural areas. They're like boom the brain turns on like well How do you do that? Because that's really important to me As an example in New Hampshire, we've I've been there a few times now In the there's an area called the North Country. There's like no jobs It's a whole thing like they call it jobs for the North Country is like one of their pitches So when we go there and we talk about Bitcoin mining, we're like jobs for the North Country jobs for the North Country It's because it's true and it's something they care a lot about so that yeah, that's that's generally how we pitch it We do not talk about Too much about Bitcoin in the past We haven't talked too much about Bitcoin to the extent that it's like oh you're gonna need this because it's good as hedge for inflation or XYZ like we sort of stay away from that and focus on things that Like mining that we know will deliver value now, we've expanded our policy. We've expanded the way that we that we talk about it But we haven't gone into this new legislative cycle yet So yeah, that was all done everything that we just talked about that we've done and that we have done It was done in early 2023. We prep for it in early 20 or in late 2022 Now we are prepping for 2024 in late 2023 So we got we sort of have an idea of where things are gonna go and what we're gonna do and we're in a really Great position. In fact, we could be active in up to 20 states we probably won't be active in that many but we have the opportunity to be active in up to 20 states and as a Form of context we only introduced law or excuse me introduced policy in seven states, so we were only able to actually convince seven states to Try to pass our bills Whereas like this cycle, I think that number will be closer to like 10 or 15 only seven states That sounds like a lot of airline miles to me so it can be yeah. Yeah, this seems seems like a lot of work Okay, so we got a lot of that laid out Let's go and talk about some of the more aggressive headlines We've seen recently and we're speaking about the New York Times article that dropped to believe a week ago for listeners Check out that in the show notes will include that I think we also talked about the news roundup last week Essentially, there's a Cheyenne Wyoming based Bitcoin miner They are owned and operated by a Chinese national group that has some ties according to the New York Times to the Chinese Communist Party essentially the story boiled down to Microsoft is near this plant it's Bitcoin mining plant the US government has a missile siloed nearby an Air Force base nearby and Microsoft is worried that this Bitcoin mining base could be used for foreign intelligence reasons Then we also have the story down in Arkansas, which we'll get down to in a second But let's start with this first one this this thing with Chinese nationalist groups Bitcoin mining obviously to to you and I is more of an energy game and it's very simple, right? It's just like plugging machine. Let it hash I'm gonna collect some Bitcoin and then there's those five benefits you talked about to outsiders though. They're not thinking about that They're thinking about all these people coming into rural areas and even foreign investment Has that been a struggle when you've been talking to lobbyists groups or talking to people in state houses have they brought this up to you? Yeah, definitely it's um, it's a major concern I would say Most Americans like average American especially rural Americans care a lot about the encroachment of the CCP on on the United States from from a physical perspective so like from a geographical perspective they don't like the idea of a CCP owned controlled or even highly influenced business You know being next to them and then definitely not being in and around me sort of military installations I believe the location in Cheyenne is near a Also, is that the one that's also near a nuclear plant or a nuclear missile site as well? So yeah, something like that Yeah, so I share the concern like that I think the premise is like Do you want foreign adversaries to be in and around any sort of? Military installation any sort of critical infrastructure You know generally I like my stance is like I'm very like pro people coming here starting their businesses You know trying to accomplish the American dream, but at the same time We also have to be concerned about whether or not those businesses have strong links to You know the CCP or you know A lot of people care a lot about also like Russian oligarchs and their ability to influence America American politics American infrastructure you know the big argument today is that the electrical infrastructure is a critical part of national security and That we need to be doing everything we can to protect it and I agree I think that's important all of those things are important that we should we should keep an eye on them The the thing that I don't like is when the New York Times tried to spin this article as if like Bitcoin mining was some sort of like really powerful tool in the hands of the CCP like next to these sites I don't think it really matters what business was there.
Game of Crimes
A highlight from 123: Part 4: Rikk Rambo Survives Two Shootings, An Assassination Attempt, and an 800-Pound Grizzly
"I will tell you that we arrested, they came after my partner and I, they were surveilling my house. We caught them. We caught them surveilling the house. Like I said, this story would take a long time to tell about why DEA was slow to react. I can just say if management had been different all the way to the top, I think things would have been differently, but it doesn't take many cogs in that wheel to cause bad things to happen. But we documented surveillance on our homes. Nothing was done on a little island like St. Croix. Nothing was done. But yeah, ultimately they machine gunned my partner's personal vehicle. That day, one of my other task force partners and I, a guy named Chris, Chris and I had been Angel's babysitting son while he worked a second job. So we came back that night to the house with Bomb B, his little boy, the kind of kid that would make you wish you had him. I'd never had children, but I think about Bomb B and I wish I would have had kids. I mean, he makes you wish you had kids, but yeah, we dropped him off at the, dropped off the house, kind of hung out for a little bit, had a little bite to eat with the family and everything and dropped Bomb B off and then we all kind of left at the same time. Angel's dad, he's just an old fisherman, just an old St. Croix fisherman, he borrowed the truck that night. The truck that Angel and I went fishing in, you could ride it down the beach, just a little island truck, a little rusted out Nissan island truck. Angel's father, as we're all leaving, his father took the truck and was going to use the truck for something that next day and we all leave. Well, they were surveilling from a distance, probably from the mountain across the way. And so we all leave. Well, they always saw, they knew Angel, that was his truck and also Angel and I were always, we did stuff we did in that truck, but yeah, they let that truck get about a mile or two from the house into a kind of like a deserted part of the island and then pull it up next to it in a full -size Dodge Ram pickup truck with two automatic weapons and just let them have it. And luckily his dad, I'm telling you, if there's a big guy upstairs, he was watching out for Majean, that's his nickname, it was Majean, Angel's father, but yeah, somebody's watching out for him. He took five, I think it was five rounds, they were all skinning shots across his face. One went through a lip and in his teeth, but all of them were, and they were still rifled, I mean, they were still spinning straight and true through the window. So he took those across the face. The one that almost killed him went through his arm and went through the door metal on the car keyhole. The bullet turned sideways, full metal jacket bullet turned sideways, hit him in the arm and nicked his breaky artery. But nevertheless, they stopped their truck in front of him to finish, they figured probably it was either my partner or me or both of us. But they come back and Majean, who had been shot, he was still conscious, he saw them gal the truck putting magazines in their rifles through the shattered glass in the windshield. He carried a .357 Magnum because he worked for a restaurant and he did their night deposits for their money, so he had a permit to carry and he had a little .357 Magnum in the truck with him. Well he got, he just shot right through the windshield at him, he got five of six rounds, he passed out before he could get that sixth round off, but that was enough to scare those guys back into the truck, figuring it's one or both of us still alive and getting out of there. And then the ball rolled down from there. We arrested a bunch of people that we knew were involved in other things, we couldn't get them for that for that point in time, but we had them on other charges and the federal magistrate down there let them all go on bond, which is, yeah, so, but that was, you know, in the end analysis that was the best thing that could have happened because over the course of the next eight months we had eleven or twelve tertiary, I mean, primary bad guys and a whole lot of secondaries and tertiary bad guys, but the primaries in that case, of the eleven primaries, eight of them were killed within that next, I don't know, eight months to ten months. Some of them were killed typical island fashion where somebody just runs up real quick and shoots you a bunch of times while you're playing dominoes in like a little place or whatever. Other ones were pretty spectacular, getting shot from a distance, a team coming in that looked like paramilitary and taking them out, but in the end analysis, all those bad guys, except for two primaries, or three, I'm sorry, three primaries, they were all wiped out. I mean, very well done in that time period and the final three end up getting theirs. I think the two of them end up getting life in prison without federal life in prison. So it had a happy ending, but it took a little bit of time. The island was safe for everybody to go back. I know my partner, Majito, his whole family had a little girl, a little boy and his wife. They evacuated them off of St. Croix. They ended up being able to go up and visit my parents way up north in Ohio and get to see snow for the first time and go sled riding and all that. They had a nice time being evacuated, but it was actually by the time it was all said and done, they had a safe place to go back to. All the main bad guys, they were all kaput. And in the secondary and tertiary areas, they either went to jail or they were so afraid because they didn't know who did it. And it was done professionally. I mean, some of the hits, they were done quite well. And so a lot of those bad guys for a couple of years after that were like, oh, boy, let's hide in the basement for a while. Did you get any insight on who was behind those hits? Nope, nobody ever saw that one.
Mark Levin
Ron DeSantis Weighs in on Nikki Haley's Gubernatorial Record
"Bring it up if she does bring it up she's very defensive about it what do you make of that well look mark at the end of the day are you somebody that's producing results or are you just in office to bide time and my view was I sat when I down at the desk in the state capitol when I first took office as governor I looked around the office said I don't know what SOB is going to succeed me but they're not going to have anything to do because I'm taking all the meat off the bone I'm I'm not gonna waste any time I'm gonna get all this stuff I promised done and I've done that everything I promised I would do I have delivered on and these are very consequential things as you mentioned I think somebody like Nikki she's Haley running away from her record as governor because her main task as governor she saw it was to recruit investment from the Chinese Communist Party into South China she was the number one ranked governor at bringing in China into her state when she was governor and she actually South Carolina gave away mill land to the CCP five miles away from a military base for them to do a business venture there and that was very consistent she went to China with the World Economic Forum back in the day she took other junkets there and this was something she wrote a love letter to the ambassador when she was governor saying what a great friend China was so that's just that's very consistent that was her world view that was what she did now she's trying to say she's a completely different person on all that and she's trying to trying to run away from it she's also never gotten involved in fight a and actually fought on behalf of conservatives and won me for example we've lot of done different things in Florida like protect girls and women from having boys and men go into their bathrooms and locker rooms when she was governor of South Carolina she killed a bill that was being proposed that would have provided those protections and so this is just a pattern with kind of how she does things doesn't stand up when it matters is basically catering to the more liberal Republican donor class. now this Republican donor class is interesting because I was watching one billionaire on TV And it was bizarre sometimes I wonder how these guys get to be billionaires But that's but just me governor anyway first he said he supported Trump then he supported then he supported Tim Scott now he's supporting Nikki Haley isn't that kind of bizarre I mean do these billionaire donors not all them but these these what is it it's the the flavor of the day or they all now all the ruling class corporatists are they now and I'm I'm yes this gonna suggest is the case the ruling class rhino corporatists are now betting on Nikki Haley a lot of them are no well I think there's a couple things one I think the fact that a guy like me I'm not just
The MMQB NFL Podcast
A highlight from Browns Big Comeback & Zach Wilson's Sporadic Throws
"Tis the season of making the perfect wish list and the perfect playlist with Bose Quiet Comfort Ultra Earbuds and Headphones. Breakthrough immersive audio uses specialized sound to bring your fave holiday classics to life and world class noise cancellation ensures a not so typical silent night and an epic holiday party of warmth. It's everything music should make you feel taken to new holiday highs. Visit Bose .com forward slash iHeart this holiday season and shop sound that's more than just a present. AI has the power to automate, but if it's using untrusted data, can you trust the results? Your business doesn't just need AI. It needs the right AI for your business. Introducing Watson X, a platform designed to multiply output by tailoring AI to your needs. When you Watson X your business, you can train, tune and deploy AI all with your trusted data. Let's create the right AI for your business with Watson X. Learn more at ibm .com slash Watson X. IBM. Let's create. How powerful is the Cox network? So powerful that one day the internet will let your doctor perform miracles from thousands of miles away. Connecting to remote operating room. Giving a whole new meaning to the term house call.
The Bill Simmons Podcast
A highlight from Cleveland Shocks Lamar, Dobbsanity Strikes Again, New York Bad QB History, and Belichicks Bleak Season With Cousin Sal
"Coming up, Sunday, football, the cuz, the pet suck, next. This episode of the Bill Simmons podcast is presented by Airbnb. Maybe you're traveling to see friends and family for the holidays. When you're away, your home could be an Airbnb, whether you could use a little extra money to cover some bills or for something a little more fun. Your home or spare room might be worth more than you think. Find out how much at Airbnb .com slash host. This episode is brought to you by CarMax. Patriots promised me they'd win the Super Bowl. That'd be pretty legendary. When CarMax offers an unrivaled 30 day money back guarantee up to 1500 miles. Well, that's legendary too. CarMax never wants you to settle on a car. They want you to love your next car. That's why every car from CarMax has upfront pricing and an unbeatable love it or return it. 30 day money back guarantee up to 1500 miles. Shop a nationwide inventory on your terms. That's car buying reimagined. Start shopping now. Find a car you'll love at CarMax .com. We're also brought to you by the Ringer Podcast Network. I have a new rewatch that's coming for you on Monday night. It is the second movie of, wait, how much did that movie make? Month. If you tell your friends about it, you have to raise your voice when you tell them what the theme is. This movie is from the eighties. That's your hint.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 13:00 11-11-2023 13:00
"Financial advisors, are you looking to add or switch custodians? Are you going independent? Interactive Brokers provides lowest cost trading and turnkey custody solutions for all size firms. Trade globally from a single integrated master account with no ticket charges, no custody fees, no minimums, and no tech platform or reporting fees. Plus, IBKR has no advisory team or prop trading group to compete with you for your clients. Switch to the custody solutions that work for you at IBKR .com slash RIA. 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. President Biden is paying tribute to America's veterans. The president took part in a wreath laying ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia today and delivered remarks to a crowd of several thousand vets and their families. As New York City holds its annual Veterans Day parade, huge crowds gathered for the 104th annual parade to honor Americans who've served the country in conflicts around the world. Trains are running again in New York's Grand Central Station after the terminal was shut down last night by pro -Palestinian demonstrations. Hundreds of protesters gathered prompting authorities to limit access and then lock down the station. As the Rockefeller Center Holiday Tree has now arrived in the city, Jacqueline Carl's in New York. Rocking around the Christmas tree at the Christmas party hop The 80 foot tall Norway Spruce was cut down from Vestal, New York Wednesday morning. The traditional 80 year old 12 ton Norway Spruce made a roughly 200 mile journey to be the star of New York's holiday season. The tree's decorations include five miles worth of more than 50 ,000 LED lights and is topped with a 9 foot 900 pound Swarovski This morning will be on Wednesday, November 29th.
The Spiritual EFT Tapping Podcast
A highlight from 108. Trust Yourself EFT Tapping Meditation + Talk
"How powerful is the Cox network? So powerful that one day, the internet will let your doctor perform miracles from thousands of miles away. Connecting to remote operating room. Giving a whole new meaning to the term house call. Operation complete. The Cox network, with gig speeds everywhere. It's internet built for tomorrow, today. Cox, bringing us closer. In Cox serviceable areas, speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Cox terms apply, other restrictions may apply. use How to EFT Tapping to grow as a person, to grow on your spiritual path, and to truly change your life in any way that you are looking to change your life. Because I believe that we deserve to have the life that we are meant to live. Thank you so much for joining me today. Let's get into the podcast. Welcome to the Spiritual EFT Topping Podcast. I've taken a break for a few weeks, but I hope that you'll enjoy getting back into this tapping that I have for you today, all about trusting yourself. And am I at a stage of life now where I have a full -time job and I'm going to have a full -time job for the foreseeable future. And so my podcast, I'm going to try to stay on top of it, but I might go some weeks here and there without posting anything. But I really enjoy it as an outlet for myself. So it's something that is definitely still going to be part of what I do. Because that and what I do on Insight Timer is a really nice outlet for me to have. So I hope that you'll still follow along and check out whatever I have going on whenever it's going on. And again, it might not be super consistent, but I think that when I feel in the right mood to do something and put it out there, it'll be better than just kind of forcing myself to do it when I have, you know, a couple minutes here or there, which I don't love doing. I don't love the forcing myself to do anything. So today our tapping is all about trusting yourself. And that is going to be, or it is, a really important tapping if maybe that's something that you're having a hard time with right now. I know that this has been a very big theme for me for probably most of my life. And knowing that, you know, we all have like an innate wisdom that is talking to us, whether it's through our body, whether it's through our mind, or however you feel you best kind of pick up on things. I think most people it's through their body, whether or not they can tune into that or not. And then the other part of that is, you know, you might have an answer based on how your body is reacting to something, but you may not trust it and you may not trust that that's the direction that you should go in because you don't trust yourself fully. So you're not trusting that whatever it is that you're getting, whether it's just like a feeling in some part of your body, whether it's good or bad. Because, you know, as much as we can get good feelings, we can also get really bad negative feelings. And know, okay, this thing I'm about to do is not right for me, but you might not trust that. You might get that feeling. And then that might be confirmed to you when you go and do that thing, that you're trying to, you know, just say, oh, well, you know, I just felt that way for like no reason. And then maybe you might do that thing. And like, maybe it's a really, you know, dramatic event or something that, you know, you didn't expect to go the way that it did. And it's not all bad to have experiences like that. I'm not saying that you should just, you know, never go to things that feel hard or whatever. But I think sometimes there is more of a knowing that we can get about certain things.
SI Media Podcast
A highlight from All Traina Thoughts Edition: NFL Primetime Woes, LeBron's Streaming Issues & More
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Mike Gallagher Podcast
A highlight from The Mike and Mark Davis Daily Chat - 11/8/23
"Live or Memorex, that is the great Minnie Riperton. You were 15, Mike. Remember that on the radio? I do remember that. Loving you. The Tweety Birds in the background made it an easy song to make fun of. It seemed like a very shallow lyric to me. Loving you is easy because you're beautiful. I know. Is that really where you want to... That's it? I mean, how shallow and superficial are you? What if you got like a big old mole on your cheek? Bad skin. Dermatological. Anyway, the great Minnie Riperton would have been 76 today. Famous, famous daughter, do you know? The gal from Saturday Night Live? Yes, the wonder, wonderful comic actress Maya Rudolph. Maya Rudolph. I was forgetting her first name. Bridesmaids, dude. Oh my gosh. If you're ever in a bad mood, you rent bridesmaids. Just watch Bridesmaids. That's a little crass, a little crude, especially the bridal shop suite. Oh, it's happening. It's happening. It's happening. Look away. Look away. In the middle of the street with a digestive issue. Oh my goodness. Hey, listen, I've got digestive issues this morning after. I didn't know what my expectations were. They were not high. It's Ohio and you figure, well, maybe they're not up for baby killing, but they were. And I think that the weed vote, the legal pot vote brought out all the young stupid people and that's how you get your abortion advocacy in Ohio. Listen, let me just let you talk because as pro -lifers, we've got a lot of work to do. We have a lot of work to do and that's why tonight's debate is part of the process. We're in the spin room right now and I'm just getting ready for interesting dueling events. You've got Trump down the street in Hialeah. You have five candidates on this stage tonight and I hope that they bring this up. I hope they bring up the abortion problem that the Republican Party has and that's all anybody's talking about. What do you want them to say? Well, we have to say something differently because every single election has gone down in flames since Roe v. Wade was overturned. And we got a battle going on within the party and I want to give you a little preview tonight because I got a chance to visit with Hugh Hewitt last night. He gave me some tips about what to look for as he's been here in preparation. He's one of the moderators. Salem Media Group, our parent company, is the official radio partner along with NBC, Rumble, and the Republican Jewish Coalition for tonight's third GOP presidential debate and five candidates are going to be on that stage. One thing I know for sure, they're going to have a decidedly somber tone tonight. They're going to be serious. We know with Hamas and the war in Israel and, frankly, with the shellacking that the GOP took last night, particularly in Virginia, Republicans have a ton of work to do. And the abortion problem has to be dealt with. There's no way around it. You can stomp your feet and you can say, I'm a proud pro -life American and I'm not going to bend or you're going to never win another election again. Abortion is winning for the Democrats, Mark. Now, those of you who say I'm pro -life and I'm not going to give an inch, I respect it. I admire it. I wish I wish the world worked that way. I'm sickened to say this. America's in love with abortion in this country. Find somebody in your life to love you the way Democrats love abortion. And increasingly, non -ideological folks in the squishy, mushy middle, they just flip a coin and go, all of the things being equal. I want abortion. Right. That's where we have a lot of work to do. And brow beating those people isn't going to work anymore, Mark, sitting around calling them baby killers, et cetera, et cetera. No, it just isn't going to work. Well, no, but it is what the procedure is. But I don't ever want to antagonize people. And I know you're right. In fact, let me let you finish, because I just want to see if you're wanting our Republican field to simply be demonstrably less pro -life to say, you know what, maybe we do need to allow more abortions in the following way, because I don't – No, I think I really do believe it comes down to the messaging. I don't know that Republicans – first of all, millions and millions of dollars of outside money were poured into Ohio last night by radical abortionists who convinced women that you're losing a fundamental right if you vote no on this horrific, radical – I mean, abortion now in Ohio is legal literally to the moment of conception. And in fact, parents now – Moment of birth. Moment of birth, I mean. And incidentally, parents don't even have a say in a minor child's decision to abort a baby. Now, you've got to give an okay to get a tattoo in Ohio. Yeah, exactly. Get a Tylenol in your high school. That's right. But not to get an abortion. But we lost. We got thumped on this. We got thumped on this. And we've gotten thumped on it every single time, Mark. It's not a close call. Something isn't working and Democrats are going to embrace this going into 2024. Does that mean you become decidedly pro -life? Well, I think for starters, you change the messaging as best you can. But I'm afraid that the answer you're not going to want to hear is, yeah, probably so. In 10 seconds, I think you meant decidedly pro -choice. No. Decidedly – do we become decidedly less pro -life? Yeah, less pro -life. Yeah. Do we become decidedly less pro -life? And that's the horrific reality of – how many times is it going to have to happen, Mark? How many times are we going to say, well, we're losing another election. We've lost every single election on the abortion issue since Roe v. Wade was overturned. And Mark, with all due respect, I love you. It's not just Democrats. It's not just squishy Republicans. It's women. It's women voters who believe they are – that somehow this right that is enshrined in the Constitution – oh, and oh, by the way, it's not – is being taken from them. And it's not – we just – we're not going to win by wagging our fingers at the people who don't see the world. You and I aren't where the country is on this, Mark. We're not. We are where conservatives are. And so the question becomes – and by the way, everything you've said is true and plausible and supportable. So, as we look at a presidential election and some folks on a debate stage tonight in a country where now it is left to the states, what Ohio did last night is precisely the way America goes in post -Roe v. Wade America. That's what we said we wanted. And we knew full well that there would be states that did things that we liked and states that did things that we didn't. How about if the candidates we have – and it's kind of interesting. I don't know how pro -life Chris Christie is. I know DeSantis is. I think Nikki Haley is. I sure know Tim Scott is. I think Vivek is. So should they express their – maybe satisfaction is the wrong word – their acceptance of post -Roe v. Wade America, where states are going to do what they wish to do and Ohio can do what they wish to do, but that they are going to continue to be a voice and use their presidential bully pulpit to say that protecting life is a better way, while saying that the states can do what they want to do? Well, I'm not going to be president of Ohio. I'm not going to be president of Nevada. I'm not going to be – etc. Go ahead. But that's happening. That's happening. Let me tell you. Well, let me break it to you. Roe v. Wade being overturned meant that states get to decide what to do. States are deciding what to do and they're pro -abortion. Yes. They are. Every single state. There's not a state that's deciding in favor of the pro -life movement. You know, you can say, well, we're the good conservatives in this. Except, except, except heartbeat bills, heartbeat bills, heartbeat bills in Florida, in Texas, in other states. So – Well, but that's not legislation that conflicts with what is perceived to be a woman's right to choose an abortion being taken from her. You're so right. I mean, Glenn Youngkin has floated the 15 -week idea. And let's talk about Glenn Youngkin, incidentally, because there were high hopes for Virginia. And hey, Virginia, we got our butts kicked. I mean, they flipped the legislature. They didn't even – in fact, that wasn't even on the radar. They were hoping – we were hoping that Glenn Youngkin would lead a flip of the Senate over there. They lost it all. They lost the whole state legislature. Guess what? Glenn Youngkin is no longer going to be considered a candidate for president. I've got a buddy here – Well, he never was. Well, but keep an eye on him. He's not – Not this year. I mean, does he have a future? Of course he does. Look at him at 2028. But I have a guy here, Alfredo Ortiz, who's a dear friend, the CEO of Job Creators Network, and he had a theory. In fact, he's going to be with me tomorrow here in Miami. They're sponsoring our broadcast from the post -debate spin room. Alfredo said, if Virginia has a huge night last night, Glenn Youngkin will throw his hat in the ring as the 11th -hour savior of the Republican Party. Wouldn't matter. There's no room. That would be – It's too late. That would be – It's too late. It wouldn't matter. But anyway, he got shellacked. I mean, it was a bad night for him. It was a bad night for the GOP, and there's no way around it. Hey, Tate Reeves is still governor of Mississippi, yay. We kept one. We got that. We got that. We got some – and Joe Biden is still dropping like a rock in all the polls. And Trump is rocking and rolling and continues to lead in five swing states. So there's just data all over the place that are mixed as to what 2024 is going to look like. But you get an interesting view at five people who really want to catch Trump, and not a single one of them probably will. But it'll be fun to watch anyway. What do you think happens tonight? Yeah, it'll be kind of – What's the headline? What do you think? I'm going to keep an eye on Chris Christie because I'm just praying he starts screaming at his own audience and they start booing him. Exactly. And they start throwing orange peels and banana peels at him. I mean, that thing in Orlando, I played that clip. I'm sure you did, too. Sure. Oh, my. Have you ever seen a public – And what's the word again? I'm sorry. Your failure to embrace the truth is – Reprehensible. Thank you. I keep going deplorable, but that was Hillary, and we'd see how great that worked out for her. No, no. Reprehensible. Reprehensible. When you're talking to your own people – Yes. And calling them reprehensible – The people you're trying to get to vote for you, ideally. Not a good look. And I think – and interestingly, Hewitt and I last night, we had a great Salem party. And listen, we're very proud of this. I mean, say what you will about the meaninglessness. It's a big deal for us. Of course it is. For Salem to partner with NBC, and Hugh's going to be on that stage. Which means at least one conservative will be asking questions. Exactly. While Kristen Welker asks everybody about January 6th, at least Hugh will be there. And let me give you a scoop. Hugh is exhausted. Last night was the ninth rehearsal they had for this debate. I said nine? How do you rehearse? What do you do? You put staffers up at various lecterns and have ads just to kind of get through the drill? They put a couple hundred people in the audience. They test these guys because he – and he said Lester Holt and Kristen Welker have been just pros. He said Kristen's kind of the new kid on the block, but Lester's a veteran journalist. But they've got to be ready for everything. I mean, Hugh's ready for eruptions from the audience and how do you handle that and how do you interact. Anyway, they've had nine rehearsals for tonight's debate. And also, Hugh gave me a scoop. He said, watch DeSantis' performance. He has just hired fairly recently one of the best debate preparers in the business. I don't – I forgot the guy's name. I'll try to get it. I think it's Brad. I could not care less. Well, I know. But it's – Binders don't matter. Prep doesn't matter. DeSantis is DeSantis and he's wonderful. He's not Trump. DeSantis' worst problem is that Trump exists. I'll never forget the caller or the person who tweeted or something said that the only problem with DeSantis is he was not the best president of my lifetime. And Trump was. Trump exists. There's nothing the matter with DeSantis. There's nothing wrong with Nikki Haley except she's the queen of forever war. You heard Nikki Haley the other day saying the people who will abandon Ukraine are the people who will give up on Israel. Shut up, man. That's not smart. That's not a smart thing. But I can't wait. I know it may not matter at all. It's half the interest if Trump were there. Trump will be there down the road in Hialeah, you said, right? Heavily Cuban -American population there. That's going to be fun. And he's loved in Hialeah. Well, we'll be in the Spin Room tonight beginning about 6 p .m. Central Time. We'll have pre -debate coverage. Let's watch you. Let's watch you. Tell everybody how to watch you. Well, listen to us on the radio. I'm pretty sure we'll be on AM 660 The Answer tonight. As the radio partners, we're going to be here at 6 p .m. prior to the debate. The debate will be aired live and then I'll be in the Spin Room post -debate, hopefully talking to all the candidates or many of them in the Spin Room here. And you could also watch us on Salem News Channel pre - and post -debate. So it's going to be a big night, you know? And we're ready to go. And then I'll be back tomorrow here in Miami with you to wrap everything up. Is that room? Because it's funny, we've all done conventions, like convention coverage and the entire week of doing broadcasting from a convention. And the morning after the convention is like done, you and I still have shows to do. But all you can hear is the pipes and the drapes and just the clang, clang. I will not be here. As the trucks are off. But what in the world is that room, that beautiful room you're in? I won't know. It's beautiful now. It'll be rock and roll and post -debate. What's that thing? Are you just going to be run over by workers and forklifts tomorrow? I won't know because I'm not going to be here. I'll be at Salem, Miami. I'm going to be a few miles away at a nice comfy radio studio. There you go. We'll be at the Salem Radio Miami studio. Excellent. That's a very smart decision. I'll see you tomorrow, my friend. Here we go. We're ready for you. It's a big day and night of Mike. Can't wait for his show. The next up, the first thing you need to consume is Mike's own radio program. And that's at 10. Soon as we're done. On 660 AM. The answer. Hurry into the Ram Black Friday sales event for great deals on the trucks that give you all the power you need and all the luxury you could ask for. Now get 10 % below MSRP for an average of 6 ,305 under MSRP on the purchase of a 2023 Ram 1500 Big Horn Crew cab. Not compatible with lease offers or with any other consumer incentive offers. 6 ,305 average based on 10 % below average MSRP from all 2023 Ram 1500 Big Horn Crew cab models in dealer stock. Residency restrictions apply. Take retail delivery from dealer stock by 113023. Ram is a registered trademark.
Crypto Banter
A highlight from The LayerZero Airdrop Is Almost Here! How To Prepare NOW!
"Layer Zero is one of the most anticipated projects in crypto. In today's video, I want to run through a few major things to do with the Layer Zero airdrop. Is it too late to qualify for what could be one of the biggest airdrops in crypto history? If it is, how can you still make money from the Layer Zero ecosystem and how can you prepare yourself for an impending airdrop? Some of the indicators that I'm going to show you in today's video show us that a potential airdrop could be happening very, very soon. So if you've been following Layer Zero at all over the past couple of years, you should pay attention to today's video. So looking in front of us, it's clear that Layer Zero is one of the biggest projects in crypto just by sheer size in terms of how much they've raised. They raised $6 .3 million to begin with, relatively humble beginnings, but still led by MultiCoin Capital and Binance. But then they came in with massive backers in A16Z, Coinbase and Amoca, MultiCoin, and then actually Christie's led their own funding round. And then they've had some massive funding rounds since then with $120 million raised at a valuation of $3 billion. So the latest raise that occurred on the 4th of April, 2023 indicates that Layer Zero is a $3 billion protocol. And look, when the token gets listed on the market, it's likely that it's worth even more than that in terms of the actual token price itself, because the raising value and the total market capitalization, FDV, is a very different thing. For example, Arbitrum launched at like, what, 12 bill FDV, and they raised nowhere near that. Obviously, investors need to make a return on investment, right? But what we do know is that for investors to get a return on investment, airdrops are one of the vehicles, so basically by launching a token, that the projects can essentially pay back its investors and pay back its stakeholders. So incentivizing these investors with the token is one of the major ways that attracted this much liquidity. And there's also a way that they can bootstrap liquidity on the ecosystem to ensure the success of the Layer Zero protocol long term. And when you have an airdrop, obviously that means, especially with a big valuation, that there's going to be a slice of the pie given out to the community. And the bigger the raise, the more the slice of the pie is going to be. And with Layer Zero being such a big protocol from a valuation perspective, it's no doubt that it could be when the airdrop comes, one of the biggest airdrops in crypto history, one of the biggest airdrops that we've ever seen. And this is one I've been preparing for for quite some time. You can see here I did my first full deep dive on Layer Zero back in October 2022, over one year ago now. If you've been farming this airdrop for over a year, you're in an amazing, amazing position. I actually mentioned it even before this in the context of another thread, which amalgamated a bunch of other airdrops as well. And I also did a follow up earlier in the year as a last warning, a last reminder. And I also did videos on it on crypto banter at the time that you should highly consider going for the Layer Zero airdrop if you haven't already for the people that weren't already farming the airdrop. So I hope I've prepared you guys for what could be a potential airdrop. But if you haven't been farming the airdrop and if you've done nothing on Layer Zero, don't worry. Towards the end of this video, I'm going to show you a way that you can still make money in the ecosystem because there's going to be a massive amount of liquidity coming into the ecosystem. Once the airdrop takes place, like Arbitrum, there were tons of opportunities on the protocol side. And there's actually a couple trades right now, which I believe are decent Layer Zero proxy trades, which I want to get into. But for the ones that are potentially looking at an airdrop, I'm sure you want to know when airdrop, well, we got some really interesting revelations over the last few days. It's funny, if you look at the poly market odds for Layer Zero airdrop, if you go into the week, they spiked to an 84 % probability based on the market's interpretation of the Layer Zero airdrop, due to the fact that the SSL certificate was officially lodged. And we can see that the lodging issuers do show that a Layer Zero Foundation common name was issued. Now, what an SSL is, is it's a digital certificate that authenticates a website's identity and enables an encrypted connection. Companies and organizations need to add SSL certificates to their websites to secure online transactions and keep customer information private and secure. We saw an SSL certificate application for Arbitrum the week before their airdrop announcement. We also saw the day before the airdrop announcement Arbitrum pump in terms of its poly market odds, enabling people to speculate on it beforehand. So this obviously has led a lot of people to believe that a Layer Zero airdrop could be coming sooner rather than later. But it's been a bit of a saga on the day since we saw that odds because we've seen people out of the Layer Zero camp say that nobody actually manually triggered the lodgement of that certificate and that they thought it was an automated event, which is quite interesting. But then again, Arbitrum did deny a lot of these things until they went live. So they may be stalling, they may have known about it. We don't have full transparency over what the team is doing here and what the team is up to. All we know is that things are looking like there's going to be an airdrop and Q4 has been touted for quite some time in terms of the period where we'd get an airdrop. And obviously we're in November heading into December. It's really, really close to a potential airdrop if not the snapshot's probably been taken already, right? And if they do choose to delay then 2024 Q1 could be a logical period for them to launch an airdrop. So CC2 summarised the current airdrop situation for Layer Zero. He anticipates that this week either they'll push a significant announcement that the snapshot occurred. This would indicate that an airdrop is coming soon. He said that the smartest minds that he talked to said waiting until at least Wednesday. So it's currently Tuesday, maybe Wednesday in some countries depending on where you're watching it from. So that still hasn't happened yet. He also said the other outcome could potentially be them not announcing anything beyond the usual chain and partnership integration. And potentially the airdrop happens either later in Q4, so December, or maybe in the new year. If it is in the new year, it's unlikely they do it over the holiday period. It's more likely that they do it in late January or early February in my opinion. But if we look at the Polymarket odds right now, the market is saying that it's roughly a 50 -50 split versus whether or not there will be an airdrop. So that is fluctuating and it's interesting because there's a vehicle for speculation there if you do want to speculate on a potential airdrop. It could be within the next 10 days, possibly, if the SSL certificate is an indicator like it was for Arbitrum. But I still think if you are in line for a Layer Zero airdrop, I wouldn't get your hopes up too much. If you did follow my airdrop guides, though I think you're in an amazing position to get an airdrop, if you didn't follow those guides, I think there's maybe a possibility the snapshot isn't taken. But for me, it's not a high -risk roleplay anymore. You're better off because these guys have had years, your competition essentially, have had years or over a year to build up trading volume across Stargate, across bridging volume, frequency, all of that stuff that's obviously going to play into who gets a big airdrop. If you're starting today, you're not going to have time unless you're a whale to build up that volume and you're definitely not going to hit the frequency or the time components or the governance on the STG side, those components that could provide a little bit of nuance to benefit our loyal users of the laser ecosystem because they're clearly going to want to reward those guys too and try and knock out cyber wallets. So I think if you've missed it and you haven't been airdrop farming, I would turn my attention to some of the next biggest airdrops, a few that I could think of off the top of my head. You've got Starknet, you've got Linear, these kind of airdrops that I've done videos on. If you search up airdrops, Miles Deutch, or Crypto Banta, I'm sure lots of videos come up from my show because I've done guides in the past. But yeah, I would definitely turn my attention to focusing on those if you missed the Layer Zero airdrop. If you did miss it though, now let's talk about the ecosystem because here are where some interesting trades start to present themselves. So one, I think that the Layer Zero airdrop could act as stimulus for the overall ecosystem. You can see in front of you some of the key ecosystem dapps. But two, I think in the lead up to the airdrop, if people want to speculate on the Layer Zero token before the token is officially launched, then you're going to have to use ecosystem dapps as a proxy bet. So there's kind of two plays here. There's kind of a buy the rumor or airdrop trade heading into the airdrop. And then there is also like a concrete play on additional liquidity entering the ecosystem. Or maybe the Layer Zero token launches a little bit overvalued, right? And people try and play the proxies, the catch up plays based on relative valuations, because we don't quite know where Layer Zero is going to land in terms of its valuation, although I expect it to be probably a top 20, if not a top 10 protocol, given the fact it has a three bill valuation on the cap table, which is one of the biggest raises in crypto history in terms of value, alongside things like Starknet and Scroll, these other L2 type products, which are charging massive, massive, massive valuations. So the ecosystem is an interesting trade. Within the ecosystem, two tokens really stand out Stargate being one of them being pretty much your primary Layer Zero powered application and Radiance as well, which is an application that gives you exposure to not only the Layer Zero ecosystem as they use Layer Zero to power their multi chain borrowing and lending strategies, but also the Arbitrum ecosystem, which currently has its incentive grants taking place at the moment, as well as an underlying EIP narrative and Arbitrum staking, which just got proposed to. So I'm pretty bullish on the Arbitrum ecosystem at the moment, I'm bullish on Layer Zero. So radiant becomes a decent proxy bet. So I have been adding radiant at some of these key levels, I've made two buys into radiant around the mid range here at the 23 cent zone, bought a little bit more on the breakout here at 24. My next add up add zone will be after any major pullbacks, we are heading into a bit of resistance. But if we do get a market pullback, and I think Sheldon talked about that on his show, Radiance definitely one that that's on my watch list. And I highly recommend if you haven't already, you make a trading view watch list, a buy list, a trading list, whatever to track the tokens that you're currently interested in. Because radiant is definitely online. And it's definitely one that I'm watching on that I talked about in yesterday's show and my weekly watchlist on Twitter as well that I post every Monday. So radiance one Stargate is actually the other one, which hasn't actually moved up as much as Radiance. So you can see from the bottom Stargates moved up 44%. Actually, they're pretty similar. And over the last few days, Radiance moved up 44 % as well. They've both moved up Stargate probably hasn't had that massive thrust based on prior price action due to the fact that there is some impending supply overhang due to FTX. Radiant for that reason becomes my preferred play of the two. But if you zoom out onto the weekly, you can see Stargate, although it has moved, I mean, still significantly down from highs and you can put radiant in the same category as well. Although it has made a significant push up from the bottom and is now coming into this major mid range territory here, if you want to draw out like major timeframes on the weekly where you'd be drawing out your horizontal support around this level at the 32 cent zone. So making its way into that area, that is the area that I'll target any sort of pullbacks back down towards range low, I think would be a great zone to load up for a potential targeting of this upper bound at the 32 cent zone, which I think eventually we will get to in my opinion. So these two become decent proxy bets on layer zero if you haven't got any exposure to the ecosystem, either through the applications or through the airdrop. One thing I'm doing for a token like radiant specifically, because it's on the Arbitrum chain, I've been using Kyber AI to actually track the momentum for the token based on AI data. So if you go into Kyber AI, there's a link in the description below to sign up for beta access, and you switch to the Arbitrum network, you click on radiant capital, you can actually see the momentum for radiant. So when this ticks into bearish territory, that's when I'm going to start. So you see here when the Kyber score goes super bearish at 26 cents, it ticked upwards and then it pumps to 28 cents. When we have reversals like this, and we get sub 20 on the Kyber score, which is a metric that takes into account a bunch of on chain analysis, if that lines up with a broader market pullback, that is one of the confluence indicators that I will use to buy more radiant. So I'm monitoring Kyber AI all the time, you can create watch lists on Kyber AI, put all of the tokens that you're trading in there, and you can use that to solidify your trading strategy. So that's a good tip. It gives you all sorts of on chain analysis and data, which is of course amalgamated into that Kyber score, which is based on machine learning. But you've also got also a bunch of in depth order flow type statistics like trading volume, net flow to whale wallets, etc. Centralised exchanges, number of transfers, all that really in depth data that's going to help the on chain sleuths on chain traders out there. So that's something I'm using with a link in the description below to access it if you haven't already. I want to give you an update on my radiant bots as well. I've been doing a lot of trading bots recently, you've probably seen some of my trading bot videos. I want to give you a quick update on my radiant grid bot. So my futures DCA martingale strategy is currently up 75%. So doing really, really well up a p &l of $200. It's a small test position for me, but nonetheless, pretty impressive p &l, which I actually put my full size into this. But I've just been testing out bots radiant worked really well because it was within a range. And it got some nice averages while it was within this range, you see this range here. And then when it broke out, a lot of those cells got to execute. And that's why the p &l really pumped on that one. And then you can also see I've got another grid strategy, a futures grid strategy, which isn't a martingale strategy, which basically alters the buy size depending on Yeah, if you go down, it kind of doubles up martingale doubles every time and takes profit on the next grid. The futures grid is more linear, so it doesn't double, but this one's up $85. And 34%, one of my highest performing bots as well. So for me, a great way to get exposure to these trades isn't just through trading them on leverage, it's actually through setting up bots and setting up the parameters to trade buy and sell radiant within a certain range, when you get a breakout, you can actually execute on a lot of these orders. So if you're bullish on a token, setting up a long DCA gridbot is not a bad idea. If you know what you're doing, I have a tutorial, which I'll link in the description to okxgridbots if you want to learn more about it, and you're confused what the hell I'm talking about. I've done an entire video on this that will be in the description below that you can check out. I want to give a quick shout out to one of our official show partners, which is SmartX. If you are interested in earning passive income on any of the tokens listed on the AMM across Arbitrum, BNB, base and polygon, you can do so in the description below and get access to APRs of up to 60 % on the SmartX platform. And SmartX is really cool because they've engineered a way to drastically reduce the negative effects of impermanent loss. If you go into their on -chain compare function, you can actually see the performance of SmartX pools versus similar pools on other AMMs like Uniswap v3. And you can see, for example, the Arbitrum USDC pool is performing a lot better in terms of impermanent loss. Actually, it's in impermanent gain versus the other pools. And this is because of the algorithm that SmartX has. So in the past, putting a stablecoin alongside a token that you like hasn't been the best because if the token pumps, it really limits your upside. And it can also really screw you on the downside if the token moves significantly in price against the other asset. That's what impermanent loss is. With an application like SmartX, you can often get much better results where you can maintain the efficiency of the token that you're in, the efficiency of the LP overall, because you'll be pairing it with another token, of course. There's many examples of this, the Matic USDC pools the same, much better performance overall, net performance 7 .8 % versus these other pools which are much lower. You can see this as well in USDT, BNB. So all this is transparent. You can check out the on -chain compare function on their website. And yeah, link in the description below if you want to deposit liquidity or swap or even stake some of your assets. So link in the description below to SmartX and also to the OKX video and also to Kyber AI if you want to check out some of the AI -powered data that I've been referring to in the show. Hope you enjoyed today's show on Layer Zero. Hopefully it gives you a bit of info into how I'm trading it. Pretty bullish on Stargate and Radiant, especially if we get a pullback. Those will be tokens that I look at adding to. I am pretty excited for the Layer Zero airdrop as someone that's been involved in it for over a year. It's going to be amazing. I can't wait for the day. We may need to wait a little bit longer now, but I mean, we may even be surprised towards the back end of this week. So keep your eye out for that. And yeah, it's a super exciting time. We can actually see Layer Zero's trading already on the hyper liquid market. So it's an IOU contract which enables you to buy it. So if you really want to buy it now, you can actually buy Layer Zero, but you won't actually own the token. It's an IOU. And often these are really overpriced. It ended up coming down significantly in price when the token actually launches. So I will see you in the next show. Have a lovely rest of your day. Peace out.
The Financial Guys
A highlight from The Decline of Critical Thinking in Education
"All of this just screams that there's a void of leadership, right? There's a void of leadership in our federal government. So things happening across this country and across the world, when America used to be the strongest leader in the world, and the things happening now are because of the void of leadership under this Biden presidency, the void of leadership in states like New York and California and Illinois, cries for defunding the police. That's what has led to all of this. Welcome to another Financial Guys podcast. I'm Mike Hayflick, along with my partner, Mike Speraza. Mike, it is Election Day. We've been waiting and waiting and waiting. And here it is, November 7th. I will say it's a big day, especially here in Erie County. I do want to say, Mike, kudos to you. We used to have some really good bloopers on intros coming into the podcast, and we haven't had one in a while. You've been on your game for like two years straight. We first started this. We would used to do a couple of reboots, you and I. But we've had a good run with the start of the podcast. Old pros, right? We are old pros now. We should pull some of those out. Those are actually fun. Maybe we'll do that. We'll do a little blooper reel of a podcast someday. There's probably some with Mike and Glenn, too. I'm there's sure often some fun stuff happening before we actually record or during recordings. But, yeah. So, Mike, I want to definitely spend some time today on the importance of voting and how people will vote here in Erie County. I mean, one of the things I'd say about that and I'll pick up more on that later. Everyone always wonders, what can I do? I'm only one person. Nothing. You know, I can't make a difference. You know, you hear all the excuses. And honestly, I just give so much credit to like Mike and Glenn. Mike is sending out texts saying, tell your mother, your father, your brothers, your sisters, your aunts, your uncles, your nephews, your nieces, your cousins. Tell them to get out and vote. Like, we have to spread the word. We can't all believe that we can't make a difference because we can. We'll talk a little bit more about that shortly. But, Mike, first, war rages on in Gaza and calls for a ceasefire persist from the left. They just can't acknowledge that these bad guys, these terrorists, these savages all in Hamas have to be eradicated. Yeah. I mean, this is this is a pretty wild revelation for me, to be honest. We've talked about this on this show and our morning show a few times now. But I really I'm kind of at a loss. Right. I mean, you've said it. You know, if Pearl Harbor went and happened right, if America just said, oops, they didn't mean it, you know, what are we supposed to do? You know, if 9 -11 happened in America and said, oh, no big deal. I mean, that's that's what this sounds like. And this idea of ceasefire, Glenn said it when he came on the radio show Saturday, Mike, before you were on the show. He said he goes, people don't realize Hamas has been shooting bombs into Israel for like last three decades. You don't hear AOC talking about that. You don't hear Talib talking about that. There wasn't a call for ceasefire when they were doing that. Right. And that's the part that that to me is is pretty sickening. Like, again, I'm not saying I want America involved in the war. Let me just stress that. I'm not saying put our troops on the ground. I'm saying Israel has every right to do what they feel is right to get Hamas out of their neighboring countries, to get the Lebanese forces that are terrorists out of their neighboring countries. Like, I have no problem with that. I would do this if Canada was this way and we knew there were known terrorist cells in Canada shooting rockets at America. We wouldn't put up with that for 10 seconds, Mike, not one bomb, not one bomb. And we put up with that for no. And there's an Israeli defense system called the Iron Dome. Now, if anyone's listening or listens sometime after today, Tuesday, November 7th, we have never proclaimed to be Middle Eastern experts. OK, I will never proclaim to be that I don't want to be a Middle Eastern expert, but I'll tell you what, if I'm living 10 miles away from some group who just randomly will shoot missiles to try to destroy the group that I'm part of and me, I think we have a right to say those people have to be eradicated. We've got to get rid of them. I mean, I don't I don't know how people can be so dismissive and be so ignorant of that fact. And Mike, look at evil happens. It's happened for millions of years. Right. We can even go back just to 100. We had an Adolf Hitler, right? There were innocent Germans that died in World War Two because of the evilness of, you know, Adolf Hitler. Benito Mussolini, same war, right, was an evil dictator in Italy. Right. Innocent Italians died. I'm an Italian. Innocent Italians died because of the evil of their leader. This and it's terrible. And I hope that no, you know, innocent Palestinian or innocent Israeli dies, just like I hoped that no innocent Russian or innocent Ukrainian would die. But this is what happens when evil happens. There are innocent bystanders to that. That doesn't mean, though, that you can just say, well, we can't let anything happen. So we're just going to let these Hamas terrorists kill our innocent people like it just doesn't work like that. No. And here here are Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini says that he expressed strong regret over the crimes of the Zionist regime. So this is still the stuff you hear from Iran's leader going to talk to Hamas's leaders, going to talk to Hezbollah. I mean, they believe they have every right to eradicate the Jews from this earth. And they are justified in doing what they did on October 7th, one month ago. They have they have no regard for that as as being evil. They think it's completely justified because Jews should not exist. The Israeli state should not exist.
The Tennis.com Podcast
A highlight from Executive Director of The Bush Tennis Center Tim Stallard Talks Bringing The Pros The Texas
"Welcome to the official tennis .com podcast featuring professional coach and community leader Kamau Murray. Welcome to the tennis .com podcast. I'm your host Kamau Murray, and we are here with all things tennis. Mr. Tim Stoller, Tim is the general manager and director of the Bush tennis center down in San Antonio, Texas. And they are hosting a really cool tennis event this weekend. It is the, Tim, go ahead, give us the name. Yes, the San Antonio International Team Tennis Championships, and it's at Freeman Coliseum in San Antonio. However, the Bush tennis center is way out in West Texas, about 300 miles away in Midland, Texas. So that's kind of an interesting dynamic of this event. Yeah, we want to hear a lot about that because I'll be honest with you. You know, I built 27 tennis courts in the city and the Bush tennis center has the exact same mission as I do, and I'd never heard of it. So we want to dig into that. But first, let's dig into your background. You have put on more than 50, you know, ATP, USDA, Pro Circuit events, assistant coach at University of Texas, spent time on the court with Andy Roddick. Tell me about your pedigree, where you come from, how you got in the game, and how you were able to travel through so many different levers of the sport. Well, I actually, it started in Rockford, Illinois, way up north, and started playing tennis and just, it was one of those things after my parents got divorced a couple of times. I love baseball, but trying out for baseball teams was more problematic than just entering tennis tournaments. So I kind of fell into tennis through that and loved the sport. And you know, like you said, went on to coach at University of Texas and started, you know, just had some great players. And that's really how I got into starting to run events is I was trying to get wildcards and help out players that I was coaching. And way back in the day, I had two really great players in Texas. One was Julie Scott, who is an All -American at Stanford. And, you know, I couldn't get wildcards. And the other one was Elizabeth Schmidt, who played at UCLA and went on, now she's a head coach at Rice. And very deserving kids. And the USDA said, you know, if you start running tournaments, you get the wildcards. So at one point, I had 13 challengers across the U .S. And some of those challengers, like Champaign -Urbana, are still moving along. So it was an interesting process. So we've held calendars the last two years. And it is a tough business model. To have 13 of them, you know, they struggle to make money. They break even at best. To have 13 of them, you must have had a model that worked because no one would ask for it 13 times if you don't. So tell us about your experience with challengers because we see challengers in the U .S., you know, come on and off the calendar, right? And it hurts our U .S. players from, like you said, creating that vertical for where they're in, you know, the collegiate pathway, they want to try to hand it to Pro Tour, they can't get a wildcard, not enough events to spread the wildcards out. How did you make the challenger model work? Yeah, you know, I was able to get national sponsors. I mean, it covered everything. So I had great sponsors, AOL, Porsche Cars North America, Bear Stearns, HealthSouth. So I just went out. I had a great mentor, a big advertising company, GSD &M. The founders of that really kind of showed me how to put media value behind packages. And I found a kind of a good formula. So you know, I would have literally just, you know, Porsche would say, we need these markets and I would jump on a plane and go to Miami and find facilities. But it was a nice problem because I had all the financials together. You look at the challenger that was in Dallas for years, that was over 20 years that they had it at TbarM. So lots of great challenges throughout the years. Now when you would sell those packages, would the sponsor take all 13? Or like the major sponsors take all 13, then you add on locals? Or was it, you know, and the people would pick off whichever ones they wanted in the markets? Yeah, for the most part, you know, we'd have our major sponsors would take all the markets and then we'd sell kind of patron, local, because you always want the local community involved. So we'd have local patron packages. And we really did our best to make it a fun event, you know, pro -ams and music and access to the players. And, you know, for me, a big part of it was telling the story of the challengers. I mean, I love challengers because you have the veterans that are hanging on that come to get the points. You got the top juniors in the world and they clash at the challenger level. And you know, I'll never forget, I was in a drive -through at McDonals in Austin, Texas, and I got a call from Andre Agassi's brother asking for a wild card into Burbank. And at that time, I'd already, I'd committed, I had a player, Brandon Coop and Robert Abendroth, I committed my two wild cards, so I couldn't give him a wild card, but I was hoping the USTA would. And you know the story, I mean, he got a wild card, he played against Sarga Sargisian in the finals. They called it the Battle of Armenia. And it was a great tournament and it was great to see him come back a year later. He was already back to number four in the world. So it was really just an inspiration to see Andre. Yeah, so, you know, I think that one of the things we us to underestimate is like really the job of these challengers, right, especially in the US soil, is to help promote the next generation of player, right? So I always like to hear a famous story. So our challengers, our wild cards went to Ben Shelton last summer. That's awesome, man. I always hit the semis, obviously got to perform, got a wild card into, got to upgrade a wild card, got originally got a wild card in the Qualities of Cincy because he was in Chicago so long, upgraded to the main draw. And this year, Alex Mickelson wins our event, goes on and plays Newport, right, gets the final to Newport, loses to Manarino, I think. So tell me about another famous wild card story where you see, you gave a wild card to someone that has some potential. And then other than the story you told us where you're like, you know, we had a hand in that person's career. Well, a couple of them, one in Rockford, Illinois, back to Rockford, Illinois, I had a challenger there in February following the Midland, Michigan challenger that's still going. And I got a call from one of my idols, Nick Boletary, and said, I've got this girl, she's number one in the world. And she's not going to make the cut for the challenger. And we think she has a lot of potential. It was Anna Kournikova. So I gave her a wild card and she won it. And you know, I believe, you know, five months later, she was in the quarterfinals of Wimbledon. And what's cool about Anna is Anna came back and we've done a lot of charity events. And following, we did an event in Beaumont with Pete Sampras. And she flew after that over to Horseshoe Bay to do a free clinic with my wife and kids. And it was the first kids courts, it was the Andy Roddick kids courts out at Horseshoe Bay. But she flew over, you know, did it absolutely for free to give back to the kids. And she's amazing. But it's really funny that, you know, that started when she was 13 years old in frigid Rockford, Illinois, in February. So you mentioned your wife and kids, do your daughters play at all? They did. They're older now. They're once graduated from A &M. She's an architect and my other daughter is about to start her master's in communications at A &M. Now, did you tie your hand at coaching them? You know, obviously, I'm trying to coach my kids. And I'm trying not to let what happens on the tennis court blend into the car ride home or blend into the dinner table. But sometimes that's really hard. Did you try your hand at coaching them? And how did that go? Yeah, I did. My wife was really their primary coach. And my wife was a great player, all American at Texas, coached at Texas. She's number one in the Southerns, finalist at the Easter Bowl, just a great player. And we are very different coaching styles. My wife is very, you know, very, very fired up with the girls. I was a lot more laid back. And you know, when I go to their matches, I'd have the newspaper, my Starbucks, and they go, Dad, you're not even watching my match. Of course, I'm watching every point. But when they look at me, I've got my newspaper up and my coffee is kind of downplaying it. But they were great, you know, we're really proud of our daughters. And we officially became grandparents about a little over a year ago. But, you know, tennis was just a great experience for their life. And it, you know, for me, it changed my life. You know, growing up in Rockford, Illinois, my dad was an automaker, tool and die maker, neither one of my parents even know how to keep score in tennis. And like I said, after a couple of divorces, I had a wonderful coach, Pat Wicks, that gave me a lot of free lessons and I just worked my butt off and it opened doors. And, you know, that's what we're really inspired to do with the Bush AIDS Outreach Program is create that opportunity. And I mean, we have 100%, any kid that comes, we provide full scholarships, partial scholarships, we turn down no one. That's our mission. So we're real proud of that and we've helped a lot of kids and we're expanding that throughout the state of Texas and then happy to really help, you know, great foundations like the Ryan Brothers Foundation, John Isner. My wife and I, we went out and helped Sloan. Sloan had over 300 kids bust in from Compton at USC. My wife and I went out and helped with clinics out there to help Sloan, but she does amazing work year -round. So there's a lot of great stories and a lot of great things that, you know, people see these great players on the court, but I'm really inspired for a lot of things they're doing off the court. So tell me about the Bush Tennis Center. I would say I didn't even know it existed. I didn't know that the Bushes were big tennis people. I knew the Koch Brothers were big tennis people down there in Texas, but didn't know the Bush Tennis Center existed. So tell me about how the Bush Tennis Center came along and how you ended up taking the job. Oh, it's, in 2015, I had John Isner, Sam Querrey, and the Bryans, and we did a four -day run where we did Atlanta, Nashville, Midland, and then Camarillo, California to do something for the Bryan Brothers for their foundation. So those four guys, 2015, went through just to do a one -day event and just started talking to the people that founded the Bush Tennis Center and they were having some challenges with the business model, asked me to, hired me as a consultant initially. And I just said, you know, here's all the things that need to be done. And they're like, well, we want to hire you. I'm like, well, I don't live here. I live in Austin. My wife's director of tennis at Horseshoe Bay Resort. My company's in Austin. They're like, well, we don't care if you live here, just come and check into the Double Tree Hilton downtown Midland and come and figure this thing out. And you know, it was really neat because at that point I was working, I was trying to build a similar facility next to Dell Diamond with Reed and Reece Ryan, Nolan Ryan's kids. They owned the Minor League Ballpark there and we were kind of going down that road to maybe buy the ATP event in Memphis, build a facility like this. And you know, we're going down that road, but there was a lot of politics and just dealing with governments and stuff. I go out to West Texas and they're like, you know, here's the keys to the place. How much money do you need? Let's get it going. I mean, it's just an amazing opportunity. And we're on 35 acres. We've already on the far west side, we just opened a $4 million park designed for special needs children. So we've got zip lines. Everything is set up where kids can play just despite, you know, physical challenges. They can play side by side with all kids. We have a $4 million park. We just broke ground on a new 90 ,000 square foot athletic center, which will have five indoor basketball courts, 15 volleyball courts, a 75 yard turf indoor field. And then Lance Hooton, who I actually met through Andy Roddick, who's traveled with Andy. It's going to be a sports performance training center. And Lance Hooton's coming in and using his expertise to develop that as well. So, you know, it's a big campus and it's all set up as a nonprofit. It's a legacy for the Bush presidents. And you know, I feel like to some degree I get to be Santa Claus because I get to really help a lot of kids. And that's super important to me. And we've got a staff that is just amazing, that just cares so much about helping kids and really developing a great event, a great product. Now you're also building indoor tennis courts. And what people don't know is like in these southern markets, right, places where you just say California, Texas, Atlanta, Florida, even, he's like, why do you need indoor courts in those markets? Sometimes it is so hot, right, that you just need the, you need the roof for the shade, right? Or sometimes like in Florida, it'll rain all day, right? And you need the roof for the rain. So tell us why you would need indoor courts in West Texas. Well, a lot of times it's just too windy. I mean, we're just out in the middle of nowhere. It's flat as can be. And, you know, as they say, there's not a lot out there, but there's a lot under there. I mean, we're on the biggest reserve of oil on planet Earth, the Permian Basin and the Delaware Basin, you know, come right out of right out of Midland, West Texas. And but it's flat, high winds. So we lose a lot of days where, you know, the wind gets up above 25 miles an hour. It's not playable. Dust is blowing. And then, you know, we have one hundred and one hundred and ten hundred and fifteen degree days in the summer, and then it drops to twenty five degrees. That's just all over the map. So indoor courts will definitely help us. We're looking at doing eight indoor hard and four indoor clay, and there's no way to do outdoor clay. It would just blow away. So it would be so dry and you'd be you know, every year we bring in twelve tons of clay to sort of re -top off our red hard shoe courts. I mean, I would only imagine how much money you spend on. Oh, yeah. It wouldn't last.
RADCast Outdoors
A highlight from RadCast Rewind: Episode with Fishing Legend Al Linder, Now on Carbon TV
"Hey, Radcast is on. And welcome to the show, Mr. Jim Zumbo. Gentlemen, I am pleased to be here and I use that term loosely when I say gentlemen. Al Winder. Just want to welcome you to the show. Thanks for taking time out of your busy schedule to hang out with us on a podcast for a little bit. I am looking forward to it. There's nothing makes me happier than a coke in Minnesota. If I can't be out fishing, I should be talking about fishing. Hayling from Wisconsin, Janna Waller. Thank you so much for having me. It's Radcast. Hunting, fishing, and everything in between. Powered by Bowspider. Brought to you by PK Lures and High Mountain Seasonings. And now, here's your hosts, Patrick Edwards and David Merrill. Again, Al, it's great to have you on the program. I do want to give a quick shout out to Danny Kertola, my cousin, for helping set this up with Al. That was a big deal. Thanks, Danny. Yeah, so I really appreciate Danny and Al. Just want to welcome you to the show. Al, thanks for taking time out of your busy schedule to hang out with us on a podcast for a little bit. I am looking forward to it. Nothing makes me happier than a coke in Minnesota. If I can't be out fishing, I should be talking about fishing. It's going to be well below zero tonight. So Al, that's probably one of the big motivations for Patrick and I to start this podcast is we both have young families and we're both avidly into the outdoors, whether it's fishing, hunting, or a little bit of both. So that's our goal is to recruit new anglers and new hunters to the outdoors. The timing is really appropriate for it. We've got a whole new recruitment coming in because of COVID that our sport has never seen before, experience in the outdoors. And they need some guidance in a lot of cases to respect the resource. And that's an important part of what's happening now with these whole lot of these newbies coming in. Yeah, it's been fun to watch you over the years because you've really helped teach everybody about that. And I know as a kid, I always looked forward to outdoor life coming in the mail and also in Fisherman Magazine, because that was the thing was I wanted to learn more about fishing and growing up in Cheyenne, Wyoming, it was like a dead zone of fishing. There's really not much close unless you're going to drive two hours to Glendo, three and a half hours to Seminole, five hours to Boyson, you just forget about it. There's just nothing there. You talk about teaching people. I was reading that as much as I could, because I knew when I went, I had to really capitalize on those trips. And you've done an amazing job about that. And I just wanted to know if you could just share some tips with us, what's some key strategies of getting kids and just other anglers out on the water? What are some good strategies and tips? Number one, make sure you take them when you can get them back. I can't hold eyes how important that is, especially with the younger ones that have shorter tension spans. And it is critical that barber is going down or something pulling on the end of that line. And that's one. And even with new adults, and we have a lot of those coming into the sport now that have never fished before. And yes, they have patience where the young people don't, however, their patience will reign after one or two trips without getting a bite. It's the biggest hindrance that I've seen to our sport and your people back. The key is getting a bite to light that fire. They got to catch something. And you don't want to take them out in miserable weather conditions. You have to weather good and do everything in your power to make sure that they get back. And the reason people fish and continue to fish is they had a good experience and a good experience is something pulling on the end of their line. That's really the reason you're out there. That's what motivates people. It's the miracle of a fish. It is amazing to me, my entire life in this business to see what a fish can do to change somebody's life. Yeah, a kid sitting on the dock catching bluegills and all of a sudden nowhere, a two pound bass runs out from under the dock and grabs your bait. You never had your catching your six and having a ball and out of this bass is there. Your hook did break where you landed your life forever. Somebody has never met fish. Yeah, they heard something about it. They're going out with somebody that knows something about all of a sudden next to the boat. This monster opens his mouth and bites on it. It's an image that burns into your spirit that will change. It never goes away. That's what lights the fire in this sport. And it's why it's so important that the end of good weather to do it. And that's the key is to get them action. And then if they're really young, you know, after two, three hours, they like to think around and alive. You get a few fish around all kids like that. They're fascinated with fish bouncing around in the life. And that's the key. It really is the key to keep them motivated, keep them fishing action in a short period of time. But again, with the adult or even a young person after after. So you get them out for two trips the third time. Yeah, you're going to say you want to go fishing with me today. You got too bad experience that they're going to go back and play video games. So the interest won't be there. Well, I was fortunate enough to grow up near Saltwater and my dad in the Pacific Northwest. We did a lot of salmon and halibut and deep sea. And I got introduced very young to fishing. We actually just had a podcast with my dad on talking about starting that fire that you're talking about. I'm curious, who was the fishing mentor in your life? The person that got you hooked on fishing? Well, actually, my brother's 10 years my senior. And he took me everywhere from the time I was a little kid. He's seeing a burning passion. He shared that he said there was something about it from the time you were little. You were obsessed with fish and fishing. And he nurtured that. He actually nurtured that in him being 10 years older than I am. Yeah, he took me under his wing. And I had some really good experiences in those years. One of them that really fed my passion for fishing was my mother. And this is strange, but I got to share that story with you. My brother obviously loved the fish. So he took me everywhere we could go. We fished all over the ponds and lakes and creeks and rivers in between Chicago and Milwaukee. And there's many of them. And we were out every moment we could go. He'd be able to go the way he took me. But my mother really liked to fish. And she's seen people would ask me at a young age, wouldn't you go to a Christmas gathering of family or friends like this? And yeah, what are you going to do when you grow up? Boldly coming? I'm going to be living fishing. That's what I'm going to do. I'm going to look at you. Oh, OK. You're going to blow it off. And my mother, she, under the guy, my brother, would she at Christmas time or birthdays or special event every time I found my Christmas presents and gifts were the latest, greatest fishing tackle in the industry, whether it was a rod, a reel, a lure, magazines, books, anything that she fed that fed it and fed it. Never said that's a dumb thing. How are you going to make a living in a fishing industry? Especially at that time, that many years ago. Yeah. And the only thing you get, you tackle manufacturers and outdoor writers that at that time, one of the inspiring outdoor writers to me as a kid was Jason Lucas. He wrote for Sports of Field at that time. And he wrote a book called Lucas on Bass. And I'll bet you I read it a dozen times. It marked every page, the experiences burned into my mind. But experiences like that, and then television, I remember pioneers of the TV fishing business, the first one, his name was Gattabot Gattis, the Flying Fisherman. He was the first one that syndicated television fishing shows. And he'd fly to different locations all over the country and share his fishing experience, Gattabot Gattis. And then that led to Virgil Ward, that was the true championship fishing. And he was the one that lit by fire to get into the fishing industry and do a television show in the business. He was here in my hometown in Brainerd, Minnesota, when we were starting Lindy Jackal Company. And his producer, his name was Jayden, he gave us a call at the office one day and he says, Hi, I'm Dave Jayden, I'm with Virgil Ward, championship fishing. We've been in the area for three days. We're having, we want to do well, I should have went to Bass Busters gig. And he says, can you help? And I understand with the way you're a really good fisherman, everybody says, go call Al if you want one. So should we do a show? That's absolutely. We went out, we got a phenomenal show shot in four hours, he got everything done. He's all happy. He took off, went back to Missouri, and we finished that. My brother looks at me that night, we're talking. He says, that's great. He does a television show and talks about the lures that he manufactures. I said, we could do that. We got, why don't we start a television fishing show and help with that's what led our fire. And that was it. That trip went there and we bought a camera. I mean, that's what camera and my brother learned how to use it and how to voice tape together. And you're shooting with film at that time. You had to rewind these stories on how you get into the game and into the fishing industry and into the sport and the different aspects that are available. You get these different stories from everybody that is enough to make a living business. But I'll go back to what I said just a little bit. Just what a fish could do to change somebody's life. It's astounding to me how it happens all the time. One experience with a fish and just bam, your life is changed by it. Yeah, I agree. It's an amazing experience. I remember catching fish when I was little and how it lit my fire. And again, I promised that I would do this on the podcast and I hope it's not lost because you hear this stuff a lot. But my friend Seth Ewing, who lives in northern Idaho and myself, we grew up just eating up your shows and the magazine. And it really did benefit both of us. He's an incredible fly fisherman and he learned a lot from your fly fishing video that you guys put out with Dahlberg. And I love the smallmouth and the walleye and those kind of species. And so it's just one of those things where I hope it's not lost on you when you hear us say thank you so much for doing all of that because it really did inspire a lot of people across the United States and the world to go out and fish and to take other people fishing, which I think is really cool. One of the things that I always enjoyed and my dad and I always enjoyed watching you fish was just the joy on your face. You were always chuckling and laughing and having a great time. We were just living vicariously through you as the wind blew about 70 miles an hour through Cheyenne, but it's just, it really did make a big difference. And I do want to, I want to ask about this because this is really important to David and I, we both have little kids and we take them out fishing, hunting different activities and you have kids of your own. And I know like he's very influential and big into the fishing business as well. But can you talk a little bit about what that was like raising your kids to be fishermen, but also raising them during that time that you're just so busy and you got all these things going on with the fishing world and the fame that you had going on. How did you manage all those things and still make it a great experience for your kids? They grew up in the business they did. There's not all seven, Ron had seven children. I've got two boys, all of the kids, even the girls, three of his kids are girls. They all served in the business doing something. Yeah. From the time we started Lindy Tackle Company, they were pouring sinkers and learning how to tie snails, raffle them on cars. They were exposed to the business as a family run business all their life when they grew up in different fields and did other things. But a number of them stayed in the business and are in the business today, like Jimmy and Banny and Billy and my son Troy.
Over the Next Hill Fitness
What Angel Cona Wish She Knew As She Embarked on Her Running Adventure
"What piece of knowledge do you wish you would have had in the beginning of your running journey that you know now or, you know, what's the best thing you've learned or what would you like to learn? I've learned a lot about learning how to kind of fuel for races and shoes. Shoes are definitely a really important one. To start out running, I was very much, like I said, it was kind of a decision of, oh, I'm going to go run a marathon. So I started out not knowing anything. And a lot of stuff I've learned, like from my friends and everything, you know, like about eating every so often during a race or carrying the gels. And that's a huge help for the longer races. I also kind of learned with the whole calf issue to take a little bit more time between races. And if I signed up for a race and I realized that, hey, maybe I shouldn't do this race back to back, that it's okay to, you know, not run that specific race. And that was really hard to learn the first time because, you know, the 49k was supposed to be my first ultra before Peru. And I realized at mile seven that it wasn't going to happen. And I was mad about it. I was not happy. You know, my friends, of course, were like, no, you did the right thing. I knew I did the right thing. I did not, I wasn't happy about it. But so I kind of learned this year to, you know, if you don't think maybe two races that weekend is a good idea, maybe don't do. It'll be there next year. You can go back next year. Well, good for you for listening to your body and listening to your friends, you know, the experienced people. Because sometimes, you know, we can get stubborn as athletes. That's typically the case. So good for you. Yeah, I'm definitely, I have a lot more stubborn than I do running skills. And I don't listen very well. And I try, like to say, you know, this is kind of like my family at this point. And I try and listen. But I'm not the best at listening. So, you know, I'm trying. But at least you're honest and you know you have room for improvement.
WTOP
"over mile" Discussed on WTOP
"Learn about the trust's efforts on recruiting and inspiring the next generation of park enthusiasts so all can enjoy this beautiful natural resource. Sponsored by the CNO canal trust. Graphic and weather on the eights when and it breaks on WTOP. Alright, if you're traveling southbound 95 in Virginia again, the stoppage again in place just after Route 1 spots of any weather working on the bridge for US 17 over mile marker 125. They're laying steel beams on that overpass so please be careful, best bet, best self divert early, do not try to get to the ramp for Route 1 because I don't believe you can do so any longer because of the backup now getting into and through that work zone. Once you do get moving you will get by file single to left but the sooner you can get to Route 1, take it down to Route 606 in Thornburg, you can rejoin 95 beyond the work zone and any associated delay. Northbound they are working there as well, single file right could you buy but no stoppages on the northbound side so far, fingers crossed. Bellway and Virginia inter loop as you head north toward I -66 the exits to both eastbound and westbound 66 are closed by the work zone. That means to the ramp the westbound express lanes are also closed as part of that work that splits off from the ramp to go east and if you're traveling I on -66 westbound you were getting by the work zone single file to the left through that work but apparently they have stopped traffic again that work zone and that means you're stopped coming off the outer loop of the beltway as well we're already down to a single left lane and again slow merge there getting on to 66 in any event but for now everybody stopped in that work zone and and again this is one of those ones where they could probably hold it for at least 30 minutes rich hunter wtob traffic
KCBS All News
"over mile" Discussed on KCBS All News
"Climeworks is now building a new plant in Iceland ten times the size of orca that will look like this, a modular design that heritage told us can be easily assembled, but capturing the CO2 is only half of the story. So this is where the magic happens. The second half starts here in these metal igloos, where the CO2 is sent to be buried in the porous volcanic rock of Iceland. So this pipe is actually filled with water. Sandra ose is a geologist with carb fix and Icelandic company that pioneered the groundbreaking injection method. Here we have the CO2 and the CO2 is actually dissolved in water. So it's actually just to see water. Just fizzy water. Yeah. And this fizzy water is being injected here into the injection well. So how far down does it go? It's actually riches over mile. A mile down. The fizzy water is shot like a SodaStream into Iceland's basaltic rock, where it reacts with the minerals and hardens to stone in less than two years. So the fizzy water turns into this. In just a matter of years. So you take this gas that you can't see, you turn it into a physical water and then it turns to stone. And you don't have to worry about it. Turned into stone. It's quite amazing. Carb fix didn't invent the process. Nature did. But nature takes millennia. After years of experimenting in Iceland's grueling outdoor laboratory, carb fix figured out how to speed things up. Aerospace engineer Carlos Herald told us orca was a milestone. Now the hard part starts, scaling up fast enough to slow climate change. Whether we are taking the right direction will depend as much on societal things then on technical matters. Am I optimistic as an engineer I am? Absolutely. As a citizen, maybe half half. I haven't made up my mind yet. This goal can be reached technically. It's just whether we have the political and social will to do it. I think that's the exact right way of looking at it. There's been a stampede of investment, Microsoft, Airbus, insurance giant Swiss re, have poured in millions of dollars, but it's a stupefying challenge, orca is built to take out the emissions of about 800 cars, or 4000 tons of CO2 a year, a tiny fraction of the annual 10 billion tons scientists say we need to remove from the atmosphere. It's the problem of our generation. It's like a moonshot. It's going to calorie hegels is an astrophysicist with carb fix. He told us studying space helped him to think big. We met him on a barren stretch of rock that could have been Mars, but told us he saw potential. We need big solutions. We need to return the carbon back to where it came from, which is the earth. Tell me what you're doing here. This will be a first of a kind carbon mineral storage terminal, which means that we are going to bring in CO2, transport it from industrial point sources in Europe. And ship it here and inject it for a full mineral storage. It will be the world's first industrial scale underground disposal site for CO2. Capable of handling 3 million tons a year. Sketched out a new world where tankers running on green methanol would transport carbon dioxide from European businesses to Iceland. Is this going to happen
The Crossover NBA Show with Chris Mannix
"over mile" Discussed on The Crossover NBA Show with Chris Mannix
"She gilded Alexander is looking like an all NBA guard and bridges not with the team. They drafted Frank Kaminsky over miles Turner and Devin Booker and a recent draft pick James boot knight. He's athletic. That's about it at this point. So yeah, would they have drafted better if they had a deeper front office if they put more people around Mitch kupchak, who look, as a great reputation as a general manager from his time with the Lakers, but would they have done better? I don't know, but they didn't. They didn't put these pieces around their top executives in the front office. And the result has been a decade or more of mostly bad decisions made when it comes to personnel. And I didn't even mention Gordon Hayward in that absurd contract that got them nowhere. Yeah, to me, this discussion just comes back to what it really shows is your on court success really does not translate to you being a good front office executive. That's what it comes down to when you have, like you said, probably most people's greatest player of all time, just unable to do anything coherent. And like you said, he's been cheap. He's also, there's times where he's been the bridge to players. There's other times where I think players have gotten into it with him when it comes to collective bargaining stuff. And I've been upset with the way he stood on certain issues, so yeah, I think it'll frankly in the long run be better for his legacy that he's stepping away now instead of kind of just presiding over this for a long time and people just remembering him as a cheap owner and a new generation of players being like, why is this team so bad? Like if anything he should have gotten off the ship earlier, you know, the good for him for cashing out, but I think legacy wise, long run. This is probably the right move just to get stopped being associated with this. As quickly as possible, but yeah, there's really just no rhyme or reason to what makes a great front office executive. And I think we're seeing that with Michael Jordan where I think you could argue what made him great as a player is what makes him not good as an executive.
Patriots Beat
"over mile" Discussed on Patriots Beat
"Than this year. Yeah, I mean, I still think it was a good pick. I still think he can play. He just needed a year. He needed a year to refine his game and they're in a position where they are able to do that. And that, you know, works out. Nothing wrong with that. All right. I wanted to bring this one up. We got a lot of chatter in the chat about Nikhil Harry. And I'll say two things about Nikhil Harry. His blocking was great on Sunday. It was great. But can we please stop with all the hyperbolic tweets and things about how fantastic of a blocker Nikhil Harry is? I mean, he's a shocked over. He knocked over miles, Gary. You know, it's over miles Garrett. How many? He knocked over miles Garrett on a chip when miles GERD wasn't expecting him to hit him. Because he's the point. It's deception. How many wide receivers in the league? You're sitting there in miles Garrett and he's taking miles Garrett on head on in these planting him into the ground. That's how many wide receivers in the league are pancaking miles Garrett Evan. It's not a long list. The better block was the crack block under Stevenson's touchdown. A lot of water block. All right. There's something to be said for it. It was a great blocking performance. You didn't draft a guy in the first round for great blocking performances, okay? And I'm not going to sit here and keep the oh, look at the blocking clips from Nikhil Harry and look at him do this and look at it and do that. And look at how he DeX miles Garret here and he cracks the edge here. It's nice. It was a good blocking performance. They didn't draft in the block. And to be honest with you, I actually asked Bill Belichick, this question, a few years ago when Nikhil air is rookie season, I asked Bill about his blocking. And he Bill himself said, we didn't draft him to block. Like it's nice that he can block, but you need to find that clip. Yeah, but it's not why we drafted the guy. You need to find that clip like now. You're right..
Advent of Computing
"over mile" Discussed on Advent of Computing
"Two devices. Plus a smattering of similar mechanisms opened up the possibility of an electric telegraph. The basic design for these types of systems. When something like this you start with a really long open circuit. Just a wire running from some cinder to a receiver at the center side. You have a power source and some way to close and open the circuit at the receiving end. You have some way to show that the circuits been closed such as a galvani or some electromagnetic device we can see limitations of the system pretty easily as described. You can send an on off signal that's cool and all but it's not that much use on. Its own us. Language using folk have a much richer lexicon than just on and off this basic template will remain consistent from here on out the main area of research at least the most relevant one on today's episode is in how to formulate and tweak that system to facilitate sending more complex data in other words how inventors tried to send text using only on off signals. This quest started as early as the seventeen seventies once again. We're going way back here. It seems that the first area of attack was the transmission medium itself according to heighten the first of these attempts was in seventeen. Seventy four by one georgia's lewis list saga and there's to be a number of french names in here. I am very sorry. I'm trying to pronounce them as best. I can anyway. His device us twenty four separate wires to transmit data and the schema. Each wire represented one letter of the alphabet. Well almost the entire alphabet. I didn't patent his device. The only book. I've seen cited that mentions. His telegraph is in french translated or yard. So i can't find super clear detail. It's either a misprint. In heighten or some letters were dropped or doubled up. Some inventors in this period would follow a similar path as lists. I get these multi. Wire telegraph systems did have their advantages for one. You didn't really have to encode anything. If you just click a button on the sending side and the indicator would click down on the receiving end. Now just do that for each letter of your message. And you're done you've just transmitted data nearly instantly over miles and miles of distance. So we're done right. Just us twenty six or so wires give or take a few and it works. Well not so fast. It should be clear that using that many wires just isn't practical for a demonstration of bundle of twenty six or twenty. Four wires is easy to make but imagine scaling up. Even if you're just running a mile long.
Inside of You with Michael Rosenbaum
"over mile" Discussed on Inside of You with Michael Rosenbaum
"Anyway inside of us brought to you by nitsa you know it could be a little frustrating especially if you're in a hurry or you're running late find yourself at a railway crossing waiting for a train and if the signals are going in the trains not even there yet you may feel a bit tempted to try and sneak across the tracks will don't ever to the naked eye. Trains often appear to be farther away and moving slower than they are and they can't stop quickly folks. Even if the engineer hits the emergency brakes right away could take a train over a mile to stop over mile by that time. It's too late and the result is a potentially deadly crash. The point is you can't know how quickly the train will arrive. The train can't stop quickly if it sees you. It ends in disaster if the signals are on the train is on its way and you just need to remember one thing stop. Trains can't brought to you by nitsa. Inside of you is brought to you by me undies. The most comfortable underwear i've ever had. I want to take my pants off right now. Don't okay well. I'm wearing them now. I swear on my life and wearing me on undies. because they're the most comfortable underwear. I have ever ever warn hands down. I was thinking about it was like should i take my pants off and just have my underwear on for a wide shot. But you know i don't. Maybe i don't need to do that. But you just have to take my word for it. Extremely comfortable ryan. I know you don't want to see that. trust me..
KCRW
"over mile" Discussed on KCRW
"I C three AI software enables organizations to use artificial intelligence at Enterprise scale solving previously unsolvable problems. C three A. I. This is Enterprise AI. 83 degrees currently in downtown L. A. It's 4 20 at KCRW. It's all things considered from NPR news. I'm Audie Cornish. 2021 US Open has hit its stride in Queens with lots of memorable moments and a slew of up and coming players Joining us Now is sports reporter Howard Brian Howard. Welcome back to the show. It's good to be here. We're going to get into some of the ups and downs of this tournament so far, but let's just start with last night, There was a men's match that felt Much closer than the final score. Tell us about it. Well, it was between it was a North American battle between the two of the up and coming rising stars. Felix O. J. L. Yasim from Canada and Frances Tiafoe of the United States and FAA, as he's called J. Al Yaseen made the quarter finals at Wimbledon just a few months ago and It was a really, really tight fight one by FAA, and he's going on to his second quarter final of the year. But, um it was a really nice battle because you could see the future. This whole U. S open. Has been marked by Serena Williams. Not being there by Venus Williams Not being there by Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal Not being there, but a little bit. During this tournament, you can see a little bit of the future a little bit of hope that all is not lost when the big guys retire. Side. Note to this is you had two black players under the lights at Arthur Ashe Stadium Significant moment. I think so. I try not to over emphasize that simply because there was so many great players. And when you think about having an African American presence you have had Venus and Serena for almost 30 years, so it's not as that You can't see it. On the men's side. However, it is significant on the men's side. There aren't many African American players, and there aren't many black players. In North America that are really playing at a high level. So to see those two players perform at Arthur Ashe Stadium of all places. It is significant, even though it's a little bittersweet because it's not as though the sport Couldn't use what we saw under the lights last night. The reason why I ask is not because they are rare as players but because we heard from Sloane Stephens right. She had a third round loss to Angelique Kerber, she said after that, She found that you got something like 2000 messages, um, abusive ones on social media that you know, cited her race and talked about her as a woman. And can you talk about kind of how that was received? How the tennis press covered it. This is hostile territory. I think Sloane Stephens has been one of the more brave players on the women's tour. And these examples really do show the the other side of social media and especially generationally when you're somebody With at times, Stevens age where this is very much the cultural currency of their generation. Well, 2000, abusive messages is a lot of messages, whether you get them in the mail or you get them on your phone. Well, exactly, no matter how you do it, but the difference here is that it's such a two way communication and so much of it as public. It is really devastating and really, really damaging, and the players have to figure out ways to sort of navigate what is an incredibly hostile environment. It's one thing when I'm working at a newspaper and get 100 letters or something. It's not two way I open it or I don't open it. But here it flood your inbox. It fled your timelines and everything else and And it's very, very difficult to escape. And this generation of players has to deal with that sort of unwanted level of interaction in a way that none of us had ever had ever had to deal with in the past. And you saying that reminds me that there are actually even teenagers making a splash in this major, right, Carlos Al Karez is one of them. And as you mentioned, people were kind of hand wringing over the lack of big names in the tournament this year. We talk about this during the tournament, and I think one of the one of the great things about sports is sometimes you have to ask yourself. Are you watching for the player? Are you watching for the game? And when you've had a generation of Serena and Venus and you had a generation of Rafah and Roger and all these phenomenal players, you seem sometimes you realize that it is about the player. And it's kind of hard to say goodbye. But the one thing that I have enjoyed about this tournament is that you realize how much I love the game because these young players are showing you the way that the the sport is in really good hands. Howard Brian of Meadowlark Media. You can hear him on NPR's weekend edition. Thank you for sharing your love of tennis with us. No, My pleasure. Thank you. Big news from Mars this weekend, A small helicopter zipped around its surface, and as NPR's Geoff Brumfield reports, it's exceeding all expectations. The helicopter was carried to Mars on the much larger perseverance Rover. So far, the rover has rolled a little over mile. But the helicopter has gone further. It's whizzing ahead. It is not a race. Absolutely not a race. Headed Xanatos. NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory is the operations lead for the Mars helicopter, which is called ingenuity. He is also an avid drone pilot. I love going out to a park and flying fixed wing rotorcraft helicopter squads. But flying on Mars said NATO's will tell you is a completely different ball game. There are two big problems. First, the atmosphere is only about 1% of the atmosphere on Earth to be able to fly in 1% of Earth's density. You need a vehicle that's very, very light. Second, it takes many minutes for a signal from a remote control on Earth to reach a drone on Mars, so ingenuity can't be remote control to test to fly itself. Everything needs to be our times. The aircraft needs to be able to control itself. Respond to wind gusts respond to changes in how the aircraft itself is performing. And that's a big part of fine. Nobody has flown around on Mars before, because in the past the computers and cameras a drone would need for autopilot just weighed too much ingenuity has solved that problem, though, using some super lightweight microchips we are using, um Some of the most powerful computers we've ever sent out into space, and that just happens to be a cellphone processor from a couple of generations back. That's right. Cellphone processors like the ones in your pocket right now are flying a drone on Mars, and it is flying. In August, ingenuity flitted across a group of sand dunes in an area of Mars known as Ceta. It was terrain the perseverance Rover couldn't drive through. They've got a very long distance to get around the bottom of Sita, and they're coming on their way. Now North I I know you said it doesn't erase. But you won. You got there first, you know? No, it is not a race. Uh, so I mean, we got you know we are the forward Scout. Scouting. The ground for perseverance is a big part of ingenuity is mission. That's in part because the little helicopters just a test vehicle. It's not designed for scientific research. Xanatos thinks that will change in the future. Though drones will become valuable explorers rode a craft can fly up to a cliff side wall and take images of a cliff. We can dive into caves. Having that completely random perspective is something that that we think is going to blow the doors open on exploration of Mars, and it's not just Mars. NASA is working on a giant drone to explore Saturn's moon Titan. The thing is the size of a small car, and if you're wondering how that's going to work well, Elizabeth Turtles, the principal investigator of the tight emission, says it turns out the moon is a perfect place to fly. It's got a thick atmosphere and not a lot of gravity. So physically, it's actually easier to fly on Titan than it is on on Earth Turtle and the rest of her team are closely watching ingenuity is progress. It's a chance for them to learn about flying on other worlds. But also, she says, it's cool. It's just really exciting, you know, see a vehicle flying on another planet. Although ingenuity isn't flying right this second, it's sitting on the surface of Mars, waiting for the perseverance Rover to catch up. But again, it's not a race. Jeff Brumfield NPR news This is NPR news. KCRW. Sponsors include FX Networks presenting impeachment American Crime Story, a limited series examining the events that led to the first.
90.3 KAZU
"over mile" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"I C three AI software enables organizations to use artificial intelligence at enterprise scale solving previously unsolvable problems. C three a. I. This is Enterprise Ai. It's all things considered from NPR news. I'm Audie Cornish. 2021 US Open has hit its stride in Queens with lots of memorable moments and a slew of up and coming players Joining us Now is sports reporter Howard Brian Howard. Welcome back to the show. It's good to be here. We're going to get into some of the ups and downs of this tournament so far, but let's just start with last night, There was a men's match that felt Much closer than the final score. Tell us about it. Well, it was between it was a North American battle between the two of the up and coming rising stars. Felix O. J. Ali Yasin from Canada and Frances Tiafoe of the United States and FAA, as he's called J. Al Yaseen made the quarter finals at Wimbledon just a few months ago and It was a really, really tight fight one by FAA, and he's going on to his second quarter final of the year. But, um it was a really nice battle because you could see the future. This whole U. S open. Has been marked by Serena Williams. Not being there by Venus Williams Not being there by Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal Not being there, but a little bit. During this tournament, you can see a little bit of the future a little bit of hope that all is not lost when the big guys retire. Side. Note to this is you had two black players under the lights at Arthur Ashe Stadium Significant moment. I think so. I try not to over emphasize that simply because there are so many great players. And when you think about having an African American presence you have had Venus and Serena for almost 30 years, So it's not as though you can't see it. On the men's side. However, it is significant on the men's side. There aren't many African American players, and there aren't many black players. In North America that are really playing at a high level. So to see those two players perform at Arthur Ashe Stadium of all places. It is significant, even though it's a little bittersweet because it's not as though the sport Couldn't use what we saw under the lights last night. The reason why I ask is not because they are rare as players but because we heard from Sloane Stephens right. She had a third round loss to Angelique Kerber, she said after that, She found that she got something like 2000 messages. Um, abusive ones on social media That you know, cited her race, uh, and talked about her as a woman. And can you talk about kind of how that was received? How the tennis press covered it. This is hostile territory. I think Sloane Stephens has been one of the more brave players on the women's tour. And these examples really do show the the other side of social media and especially generationally when you're somebody With that tone. Stevens age where this is very much the cultural currency of their generation. 2000 abusive messages is a lot of messages, whether you get them in the mail or you get them on your phone. Well, exactly no matter how you do it, But the difference here is that it's such a two way communication and so much of it is public. It is really devastating and really, really damaging, and the players have to figure out ways to sort of navigate what is an incredibly hostile environment. It's one thing when I'm working at a newspaper and get 100 letters or something. It's not two way I open it or I don't open it. But here It floods your inbox. It fled your timelines and everything else and and it's very, very difficult to escape. And this generation of players has to deal with that sort of unwanted level of interaction in a way that none of us had ever had ever had to deal with in the past. And you saying that reminds me that there are actually even teenagers making a splash in this major, right, Carlos Al Karez is one of them. And as you mentioned, people were kind of hand wringing over the lack of big names in the tournament this year. We talk about this during the tournament, and I think one of the one of the great things about sports is sometimes you have to ask yourself. Are you watching for the player? Are you watching for the game? And when you've had a generation of Serena and Venus and you had a generation of Rafah and Roger and all these phenomenal players, you seem sometimes you realize that it is about the player. And it's kind of hard to say goodbye. But the one thing that I have enjoyed about this tournament is that you realize how much I love the game because these young players are showing you the way that the the sport is in really good hands. Howard Brian of Meadowlark Media. You can hear him on NPR's weekend edition. Thank you for sharing your love of tennis with us. No, My pleasure. Thank you. Big news from Mars this weekend, A small helicopter zipped around its surface, and as NPR's Geoff Brumfield reports, it's exceeding all expectations. The helicopter was carried tomorrow Sound the much larger perseverance Rover. So far, the rover has rolled a little over mile. But the helicopter has gone further. It's whizzing ahead. It is not a race. Absolutely not a race. Headed Xanatos of Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory is the operations lead for the Mars helicopter, which is called ingenuity. He is also an avid drone pilot. I love going out to a park and flying fixed wing rotorcraft helicopter squads. But flying on Mars said NATO's will tell you is a completely different ball game. There are two big problems. First, the atmosphere is only about 1% of the atmosphere on Earth to be able to fly in 1% of Earth's density. You need a vehicle that's very, very light. Second, it takes many minutes for a signal from a remote control on Earth to reach a drone on Mars, so ingenuity can't be remote control to test to fly itself. Everything needs to be autonomous. The aircraft needs to be able to control itself. Respond to wind gusts respond to changes in how the aircraft itself is performing. And that's a big part of fine. Nobody has flown around on Mars before, because in the past the computers and cameras a drone would need for autopilot just weighed too much ingenuity has solved that problem, though, using some super lightweight microchips we are using, um Some of the most powerful computers we've ever sent out into space, and that just happens to be a cellphone processor from a couple of generations back. That's right. Cellphone processors like the ones in your pocket right now are flying a drone on Mars, and it is flying. In August, ingenuity flitted across a group of sand dunes in an area of Mars known as Ceta. It was terrain the perseverance Rover couldn't drive through. They've got a very long distance to get around the bottom of Sita, and they're coming on their way. Now North I I know you said it isn't erase. But you won. You got there first. Dean. No, no, it is not a race. Uh, so I mean, we got you know we are the Forward Scout scout in the ground for perseverance is a big part of ingenuity is mission. That's in part because the little helicopters just to test vehicle it's not designed for scientific research. Xanatos thinks that will change in the future..
KTRH
"over mile" Discussed on KTRH
"But your child your child. Make no mistake. Thank you. So I have a 2018 Forrester. That belief is coming due and I had some equity in it. So I'm super excited and I want a truck. I really love the safety features. But I want a small truck. I'm looking between Tacoma and a ranger. But I'm six ft. Tall and somebody said that the took homos are kind of small for Somebody my height. Couldn't find any of the local Toyota dealerships even go look at so Yeah, that's a real problem right now. Um, there are some Rangers out there. Here's the Here's the basic differences. Kelly I do think that the Rangers got is going to give you more head room and I know it's going to give you more leg room. Um, the Tacoma is impossible. To wear out. So if you want something that's gonna you know, you think you might put three or 400,000 miles on that comma is the way to go If you're looking for a better ride, a quieter Interior. Then the Ranger is the way to go. Uh, and it's a good truck. I mean, you could easily get a couple 100,000 miles out of it. Are you going to buy released this next one? I haven't made up my mind. I have, like 15,000 cash to put with it Do so if I buy that would really cut it of the payment that I I'm not sure I leave my Subaru and a low miles least tonight. By some miracle. I'm not really over Miles, so But I mean, doesn't matter Now. I just can't decide my husband passed away. He would like normally I would keep a car for a long time. And he would he would help me work on it. He would look at that stuff. But He is naughty. I think I want something Maybe at least where I don't have to worry about and this is very important. Don't put a bunch of money down on the lease because it'll be gone. At the end of the least you need to read. My leasing section at my F A Q Page. Uh, that will tell you a lot. If you're gonna take your equity. Keep your cash put in the bank. Let it work for you a little bit, even though it's not paying a lot. And if you lease don't put anything but text on license down. That way down the road. Next time three years from now, if you want to buy, you've already got a huge down payment. At least this one. I'm so sorry to hear about your loss Get.
Horror Fictional and True Stories
"over mile" Discussed on Horror Fictional and True Stories
"My clothing was in rags and my whole body was a mass of bruises and scratches ho consciousness. Return very slowly and at no time. Could i tell just where delirious dream left off and true memory began there. It seemed to be amount of titan blocks and abyss beneath it monsters revelation from the past and a nightmare. Horror at the end. How much of this was real. My flashlight was gone and likewise any metal case may have discovered had there been such a case or any abyss or any mound raising my head. I looked behind me and saw only the style. Undulent sands of a desert. The demon wind died down and the bloated fungoides moon sank threateningly in the west. I lurched to my feet and began to stagger south westward toward the camp. What in truth. It happened to me. Had i merely collapsed in the desert and dragged a dream racked body over miles of sand buried blocks. If not how could. I bear to live any longer for in this new doubt. All my faith in the myth born unreality of my visions dissolved once more into the hellish older doubting if that abyss was real than the great race was real and it's blasphemous reachings and seizures in the cosmos wide. Bortex of time were no myths are nightmares. But a terrible soul shattering actuality hadi and full hideous fact been drawn back to pre human world of one hundred and fifty million years ago in those dark baffling days of the amnesia. And my present body been the vehicle of a frightful alien consciousness from paleocene. Gulfs of time had is the captive mind. Those shambling horrors indeed known that curse city of stone in its primordial heyday and wriggled down. Those familiar corridors in the loathsome shape of my captor with those tormenting dreams of more than twenty years. The offspring of stark monstrous memories had..
AP News
"over mile" Discussed on AP News
"A quote today are farmers from an average nationwide annual savings ever dated July to December. 2020 100, my farmer structure, fire insurance exchanges, air failure products available in every state. Going following the 1 21 11 win over the 76 years. Devin Book reported 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 points from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight the sons of 18 of their last nine games and approved to 16 and nine Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the east at 18 and nine. I'm Dave Ferrie Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 points from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight. Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the east at 18 and nine through Jimmy Porn in 28 points and grab 10 rebounds, his top Rankin's AGA blew out San Francisco 161. Me made 11 of his 12 shots and scored 15 of Gonzaga's 1st 17 points is the Bulldogs jumped to a 17 3 lead me early, and you know good, and I was just They're just doing a little offense. So this fun. The Bulldogs reached the 21 mark for the 24th consecutive year and won their 24th in a row dating to last season. Aaron Cook, Jo Ella and Corey Kiss Bird Each scored 12 points is the Zags completed a five and a road stretch. Gonzaga has won its last 17 games by double digits. I'm Dave Ferrie. The Sun's keep rolling following a 1 21 11 win over the 70 Sixers. Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 point from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight, Booker's team has won eight of its last nine games to improve to 16 and nine is contagious. You have everybody You know, with pregame locked in from film session lock, then you know to yesterday, preparing for the game. You know everybody wants to win basketball games, and it's fun to be around. Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the East at 18 and nine. I'm Dave Ferrie through Jimmy Porn in 28 points and grab 10 rebounds, His top Rankin's Aga blew out San Francisco 161. Me made 11 of his 12 shots and scored. 15 of Gonzaga's 1st 17 points is the Bulldogs jumped to a 17 3 lead. The Bulldogs reached the 21 mark for the 24th consecutive year and won their 24th in a row dating to last season. Aaron Cook, Jo, Ella and Corey Kiss for each scored 12 points is the Zags completed a five and a road stretch. Gonzaga has won its last 17 games by double digits. I'm Dave Ferrie, Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reach captain scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek cover in jail in bridges, miss shots in a crowd as time ran out Emoji Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Over, provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for W V u. I'm Dave Ferrie. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime. Reads captive, scoring with the floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reads captive, scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left. It felt good, but those still time on the clock and we had to do to stop a rebound and we didn't rebound involved well down the stretch, so that's something we could work on. But I mean, I was inside of that get the bucket, but they won't know. So we just have to find the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot. Before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out cover provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for w V u. I'm Dave Ferrie acquittal. Ben Thomas within a P news minute, Hazare 57 The nays are 43. Two thirds of the centre's president of having voted guilty. The senator judges that responded Donald John Trump, former president, United States Is not guilty as charged the article impeachment That's Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, announcing the result of the Senate second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Seven Republicans joined Democrats voting to convict Trump, making it the most bipartisan vote in the history of presidential impeachments. But the former president welcomed his acquittal, saying in a lengthy statement that his movement has only just begun. Thinking his lawyers and his defenders in Congress while promising supporters he'll have more to share in the months ahead. But back in the Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer said Republicans who voted to acquit would rue this day January 6th. Will live as a day of infamy in the history of the United States of America. The failure to convict Donald Trump. Will live as a vote of infamy in the history of the United States, Senate, Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell explained. In his view, the Senate has no power to convict into squalid fi, a former officeholder who's now a private citizen. But he had harsh words for Trump and his actions. This was on intensifying crescendo. Of conspiracy theories. Orchestrated by outgoing president who seemed determined. Either overturned the voters decision or else Torch. Our institutions on the way out, and he insisted the former president but still liable for everything he did while he was in office. I'm Ben Thomas. AP News AP News for Friday, February 12, I'm Tim McGuire after House prosecutors said former President Trump's lawyers finish their cases in his impeachment trial. Members of the Senate ask questions Lead House.
AP News
"over mile" Discussed on AP News
"Learn more at U N G c dot e d u That's um g c dot et you certified to operate in Virginia by chef he drawing following a 1 21 11 win over the 70 Sixers. Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 points from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight the sons of 18 of their last nine games and approved to 16 and nine Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the east at 18 and nine. I'm Dave Ferrie Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 points from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight. Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the east at 18 and nine through Jimmy Porn in 28 points and grab 10 rebounds, his top Rankin's AGA blew out San Francisco 161. Made 11 of his 12 shots and scored 15 of Gonzaga's 1st 17 points is the Bulldogs jumped to a 17 3 lead me early and you know good, and I was just They're just doing normal offenses this fun. The Bulldogs reached the 21 mark for the 24th consecutive year and won their 24th in a row dating to last season. Aaron Cook, Jo, Ella and Corey Kiss for each scored 12 points is the Zags completed a five and a road stretch. Gonzaga has won its last 17 games by double digits. I'm Dave Ferrie. The Sun's keep rolling following a 1 21 11 win over the 70 Sixers. Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 point from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight, Booker's team has won eight of its last nine games to improve to 16 and nine was contagious. You have everybody You know, with pregame locked in from film session lock, then you know to yesterday, preparing for the game. You know, everybody wants to win basketball games, and it's fun to be around. Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the East at 18 and nine. I'm Dave Ferrie through Jimmy poured in 28 points and grab 10 rebounds. His top Rankin's Aga blew out San Francisco 161. Me made 11 of his 12 shots and scored. 15 of Gonzaga's 1st 17 points is the Bulldogs jumped to a 17 3 lead. The Bulldogs reached the 21 mark for the 24th consecutive year and won their 24th in a row dating to last season. Aaron Cook, Jo, Ella and Corey Kiss for each scored 12 points is the Zags completed a five and a road stretch. Gonzaga has won its last 17 games by double digits. I'm Dave Ferrie, Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reach captain scoring with the floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek cover and Jalen Bridges. Miss shots in a crowd is time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Over, provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for W V u. I'm Dave Ferrie. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime. Reads captive, scoring with the floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reads captive, scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left. It felt good, but those still time on the clock and we had to do to stop on the rebound and everything rebound involved well down the stretch, So that's something we could work on. But I mean, I was inside of that get the bucket, but they don't know. So we just have to find the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot. Before Derek cover and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out cover provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for w V u. I'm Dave Ferrie acquittal. Ben Thomas within a P news minute. The A's are 57. The nays are 43. Two thirds of the centre's president of having 40 guilty. The senator judges that responded Donald John Trump, former president, United States Is not guilty as charged the article impeachment That's Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, announcing the result of the Senate second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Seven Republicans joined Democrats voting to convict Trump, making it the most bipartisan vote in the history of presidential impeachments. But the former president welcomed his acquittal, saying in a lengthy statement that his movement has only just begun. Thinking his lawyers and his defenders in Congress while promising supporters he'll have more to share in the months ahead. But back in the Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer said Republicans who voted to acquit would rue this day January 6th. Will live as a day of infamy in the history of the United States of America. The failure to convict Donald Trump. Will live as a vote of infamy. In the history of the United States, Senate, Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell explained. In his view, the Senate has no power to convict into squalid fi, a former officeholder who's now a private citizen. But he had harsh words for Trump and his actions. This was un intensifying crescendo. Of conspiracy theories. Orchestrated by outgoing president who seemed determined. Either overturned the voters decision or else Torch. Our institutions on the way out, and he insisted the former president but still liable for everything he did while he was in office. I'm Ben Thomas. AP News AP News.
AP News
"over mile" Discussed on AP News
"Calm That's reliability. Investment dot com Rolling following a 1 21 11 win over the 70 Sixers. Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 point from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight the sons of 18 of their last nine games and approved to 16 and nine Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the east at 18 and nine. I'm Dave Ferrie Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 points from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight. Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the east at 18 and nine through Jimmy Porn in 28 points and grab 10 rebounds, his top Rankin's AGA blew out San Francisco 161. Me made 11 of his 12 shots and scored 15 of Gonzaga's 1st 17 points is the Bulldogs jumped to a 17 3 lead me early and you know so good and I was just We're just doing a little offense. So this fun. The Bulldogs reached the 21 mark for the 24th consecutive year and won their 24th in a row dating to last season. Aaron Cook, Jo Ella and Corey Kiss Bird Each scored 12 points is the Zags completed a five and a road stretch. Gonzaga has won its last 17 games by double digits. I'm Dave Ferrie. The Sun's keep rolling following a 1 21 11 win over the 70 Sixers. Devin Book report in 36 points and Chris Paul added 18 with 10 assists in the son's fifth consecutive victory. Phoenix also received 15 points from the area search in his first game back after missing 10 straight, Booker's team has won eight of its last nine games to improve to 16 and nine is contagious. You have everybody You know, with pregame locked in from film session lock, then you know to yesterday, preparing for the game. You know, everybody wants to win basketball games, and it's fun to be around. Joel Embiid had 35 points on 12 of 23 shooting for the Sixers, who have lost two in a row but still hold the top spot in the East at 18 and nine. I'm Dave Ferrie through Jimmy poured in 28 points and grab 10 rebounds. His top Rankin's Aga blew out San Francisco 161. Me made 11 of his 12 shots and scored. 15 of Gonzaga's 1st 17 points is the Bulldogs jumped to a 17 3 lead. The Bulldogs reached the 21 mark for the 24th consecutive year and won their 24th in a row dating to last season. Aaron Cook, Jo, Ella and Corey Kiss for each scored 12 points is the Zags completed a five and a road stretch. Gonzaga has won its last 17 games by double digits. I'm Dave Ferrie, Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reese captain, scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek cover and Jalen Bridges. Miss shots in a crowd is time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Over, provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for W V u. I'm Dave Ferrie. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime. Reads captive, scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reads captive, scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left. It felt good, but those still time on the clock and we had to do to stop a rebound and we didn't rebound involved well down the stretch, so that's something we could work on. But I mean, I was inside of that get the bucket, but they won't know. So we just have to find the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot. Before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out cover provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for w V u. I'm Dave Ferrie acquittal. Ben Thomas within a P news minute, Hazare 57 The nays are 43. Two thirds of the centre's president of having voted guilty. The senator judges that responded Donald John Trump, former president, United States Is not guilty as charged the article impeachment That's Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, announcing the result of the Senate second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Seven Republicans joined Democrats voting to convict Trump, making it the most bipartisan vote in the history of presidential impeachments. But the former president welcomed his acquittal, saying in a lengthy statement that his movement has only just begun. Thinking his lawyers and his defenders in Congress while promising supporters he'll have more to share in the months ahead. But back in the Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer said Republicans who voted to acquit would rue this day January 6th. Will live as a day of infamy in the history of the United States of America. Failure to convict Donald Trump. Will live as a vote of infamy in the history of the United States, Senate, Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell explained. In his view, the Senate has no power to convict and disqualify a former officeholder who's now a private citizen. But he had harsh words for Trump and his actions. This was on intensifying crescendo. Of conspiracy theories. Orchestrated by outgoing president who seemed determined. Either overturned the voters decision or else Torch. Our institutions on the way out, and he insisted the former president but still liable for everything he did while he was in office. I'm Ben Thomas. AP News AP News For Friday, February 12 I'm Tim McGuire after House prosecutors and former President Trump's lawyers finish their cases in his impeachment trial. Members of the Senate ask questions.
AP News
"over mile" Discussed on AP News
"Points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia Reese captain scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished the nine point lead in regulation. Over, provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for W V u. I'm Dave Ferrie. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime. Reads captive, scoring with the floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reads captive, scoring with the floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left. It felt good, but those still time on the clock and we had to do to stop a rebound and we didn't rebound involved well down the stretch, so that's something we could work on. But I mean, I was inside of that bucket, but they don't know. So we just have to find the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot. Before Derek over and Jalen Bridges. Miss shots in a crowd is time ran out cover provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for w V u. I'm Dave Ferrie acquittal. Ben Thomas within a P news minute, Hazare 57 The nays are 43. Two thirds of the centre's president, having 40 guilty. The senator judges that responded Donald John Trump, former president, United States Is not guilty as charged the article impeachment That's Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, announcing the result of the Senate second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Seven Republicans joined Democrats voting to convict Trump, making it the most bipartisan vote in the history of presidential impeachments. But the former president welcomed his acquittal, saying in a lengthy statement that his movement has only just begun. Thinking his lawyers and his defenders in Congress while promising supporters he'll have more to share in the months ahead. But back in the Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer said Republicans who voted to acquit would rue this day January 6th. Will live as a day of infamy in the history of the United States of America. Failure to convict Donald Trump. Will live as a vote of infamy in the history of the United States, Senate, Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell explained. In his view, the Senate has no power to convict in disqualify a former officeholder who's now a private citizen. But he had harsh words for Trump and his actions. This was on intensifying crescendo. Of conspiracy theories. Orchestrated by outgoing president who seemed determined. Either overturned the voters decision or else Torch. Our institutions on the way out, and he insisted the former president but still liable for everything he did while he was in office. I'm Ben Thomas. AP News Acquittal I'm Ben Thomas within a P news minute, Cesar 57 The nays are 43. Two thirds of the centre's president of having voted guilty. The senator judges that responded Donald John Trump, former president, United States Is not guilty as charged the article impeachment That's Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, announcing the result of the Senate second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Seven Republicans joined Democrats voting to convict Trump, making it the most bipartisan vote in the history of presidential impeachments. But the former president welcomed his acquittal, saying in a lengthy statement that his movement has only just begun. Thinking his lawyers and his defenders in Congress while promising supporters he'll have more to share in the months ahead. But back in the Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer said Republicans who voted to acquit would rue this day January 6th. Will live as a day of infamy in the history of the United States of America. The failure to convict Donald Trump. Will live as a vote of infamy in the history of the United States, Senate, Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell explained. In his view, the Senate has no power to convict into squalid fi, a former officeholder who's now a private citizen. But he had harsh words for Trump and his actions. This was un intensifying crescendo. Of conspiracy theories. Orchestrated by outgoing president who seemed determined. Either overturned the voters decision or else Torch. Our institutions on the way out, and he insisted the former president but still liable for everything he did while he was in office. I'm Ben Thomas. AP News EJ Ladell dropped in 19 points in Justin suing, added 16 with a team high 10 rebounds for the 17 and four Buckeyes. They shot 48% against Indiana and had 21 points on the Hoosiers 15 turnovers. Ohio State went on a 21 3 run while building a 38 28 halftime lead. Fourth ranked Ohio State picked up his ninth win in 10 games by beating Indiana 78 59 EJ Ladell dropped in 19 points in Justin suing, added 16 with a team high 10 rebounds for the 17 and four Buckeyes. They shot 48% against Indiana and had 21 points on the Hoosiers. 15 turnovers, a performance that impressed Hoosiers coach Archie Miller. Ohio State deserves all the credit today. They imposed really physically, you know, just a different for a different way for us to feel in the game. Ohio State went on a 21 3 run while building a 38 28 halftime lead. Once the Hoosiers pulled within five in the second half, the Buckeye scored nine straight points to regain control. Trace Jackson Davis scored 23 points for Indiana. I'm Dave Ferrie call 1888 farmers to switch and you could save an average of $470 on your auto insurance. That's a lot of money in just a few minutes with savings like that. You could be lounging on an impractical amount of ornate and overpriced throw pillows.
AP News
"over mile" Discussed on AP News
"Get a six piece, spicy or classic for just two bucks on Lee at McDonald's pricing participation may very cannot be combined with any other offers Combo meal. Eight points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia Reese captain scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek cover and Jalen Bridges. Miss shots in a crowd is time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Over, provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for W V u. I'm Dave Ferrie. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime. Reads captive, scoring with a floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left, But the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot before Derek over and Jalen Bridges miss shots in a crowd. His time ran out Emoji. Gibson had 21 points for the Sooners, who had relinquished a nine point lead in regulation. Austin Reed scored four of his 28 points in the final minute of double overtime to give 12th ranked Oklahoma a 91 90 thriller over number 14, West Virginia. Reads captive, scoring with the floater in the lane over Miles McBride with 27 seconds left. It felt good, but those still time on the clock and we had to get a stop on the rebound and everything rebound involved well down the stretch, So that's something we could work on. But I mean, I was inside of that get the bucket, but they don't know. So we just kept finding the game wasn't decided until the Sooners blocked the shot. Before Derek cover and Jalen Bridges. Miss shots in a crowd is time ran out cover provided seven of his 29 points and double OT and had 14 rebounds for w V u. I'm Dave Ferrie. Thank you for listening. Hey, we haven't even pulled away from the drive thru, and you're already digging in the McDonald's bag,.
FasCat Cycling Training Tips Podcast
"over mile" Discussed on FasCat Cycling Training Tips Podcast
"Welcome to the fast cap podcast. I'm your host. Frank overton some commie the big cat and today we have to ask a fast cat. Qna number sixteen were also joined by lacy revette anyone she is our community manager in registered dietitian and we are going to answer twenty one of your questions. User submitted inspired as always. We're gonna cover topics from gravel to twenty minute field testing to residual fatigue getting tired coaching advice. And we are going to wrap up with questions about cyclocross to race or not to race and then some of these subjective elements analyzing your power data lacy. So we just get right into it so that we can answer more questions in the time that we have more the better than our first. One comes from brian vera. He both in our form. He's a longtime vasquez athlete in california. He is coached by kajsa in. He says i'm new gravel in planning to do in event with a fair amount of ascending including over mile on a steep nine percent descent. The roads in the area hard packed dirt with some loose rock in wash. Porting if i only have two weekends to practice with rainy gravel bank. What seals Work on in isn't worth doing a practice writer to on the actual roads. It is definitely worth your time to ride. The course brian. This is what we call course recon and it's enormously beneficial. Course recon is something we've been doing for years as mountain bikers and cyclocross racers and it would behoove. You is a gravel racer to adopt those principles as well by riding gravel course which you can do and training. We actually recommended in our gravel simulation. Rods it's like ride the course if you can You'll see every nook and cranny of course you'll see the turns you'll see the size of these loose rocks. At you mentioned you'll be able to verify their smooth lines through them or if there's not and then on race day not like smooth lines to then you'll know you need to lie. Check your speed for example before you enter in that section and not not pinch flat the chorus recon is your.
V103
"over mile" Discussed on V103
"In life. That's true seat because we're two different species. You should have just did it because you wanted to date the man. Now he want to come meet my mama. Why? Nobody never done them like that for me, then Hey, come on over Miles. Let's go eat, and then you won't get Man. Second date. That's great man before we run out of time. Problem is what is you're doing it all these houses. That's what we did. Eating. Okay? Okay. All right. Listen, coming up Next. It is the nephew for run that prank back right after this. Hey, what's going on? Is your man Kevin hard coming up next, the enough he was going to run that prank back. Today's are being throwbacks V one on three, shouting out all of our health care workers out there out on the front lines, putting your own safety and life on the line each day to save lives. We see Lucci was that I'm on the way way That's away was he was good on the love of faith. I was a fed enough with the keeper Bennifer better. Jedediah is the trip of that that was kicking to you has a fun on around or give it to you, But maybe you don't get it twisted. He was just another one. It is trying to fix in. It's just going to bed. Good. Tell you that I was service husband carriage. You never could imagine. Never said you could have in you. You okay? Hey, Look, baby, Who are you? You. Let's bring in the first place. But never that is around Every lazy you've been. I overused your brothers that was speaking to you as a fun on around. I'll give it to anybody Don't get it twisted talking. It was just another on her head is trying to fix in issues with the bathroom that I was service your husband caress. You never.