35 Burst results for "Wild West"
Crypto-News
The Wild West Of Data Privacy
"12 p.m. Thursday, February 9th, 2023. The wild west of data privacy. In 2021, online payment fraud grew 14 from 17.5 billion to over 20 billion. At the same time, 46 of organizations surveyed by PWC reported experiencing fraud, corruption, or economic crimes in the last 24 months, with 70 of those coming viaduct and external attack or collusion. There are hundreds of different statistics that all mark the. The post the wild west of data privacy appeared first on crypto news dot net.
Mark Levin
Why ABC, NBC, & CBS Have Not Reported on the Twitter Files
"The idea that he could buy this thing and expose them for their corruption And again ABC NBC and CBS have spent zero minutes as of now on the Twitter files Why Because they don't want you to know just how bad things actually were They don't want you to understand just how corrupt they are That's why if a big tree falls in the forest right and no one hears it because no one's there did it even happen That's how ABC NBC and CBS are treating this moment in time in history where they know about the corruption of the Democratic Party They know the corruption of the FBI They know the corruption that each state They know the corruption from candidates and elected officials and government officials who were emailing Twitter saying hey we don't like this account Silence and a we don't like this counts Silence said hey we don't like this tweet Get rid of it Hey we want this person banned And they did it every damn time And then Elon Musk bought it Now where they want to do they want to ruin his platform and they want to ruin Tesla stock and the process They want to destroy Elon Musk and they want to destroy anything that Elon Musk touches and they want to make sure that you don't like or use the platform They want you to believe that now it's a racist and bigoted platform They want you to believe that Twitter is now the wild west and that there's all these evil things that are happening there so that you'll shut down your account silence your account That's what they want you to believe
AP News Radio
How to read your social media feeds on Election Day
"U.S. voters who rely on Twitter TikTok Facebook and other platforms to learn about election results may wind up encountering misinformation There's a lot of useful information on social media but it is still like the wild wild west on some sites And the dean of the annenberg school for communication says the Internet allows people to create their own evidence from scratch and then spread it to millions of others In Georgia two years ago there was a water leak and a ballot counting site that triggered rumors of ballot rigging in Arizona officials giving voters a choice of pens set off unfounded suspicions Tips for vetting election information include using official sites and remembering that election rules can vary from state to state I'm Jackie Quinn
AP News Radio
Supreme Court expands gun rights, with nation divided
"The Supreme Court decision to strike down a restrictive New York gun law will likely lead to more Americans being legally armed in cities and elsewhere Challenges are expected in a half dozen states with lost similar to the one in New York whose top Democrats are ripping the high court decision from governor Kathy hochul We don't need more guns on our streets To New York City mayor Eric Adams We can not allow New York to become the wild wild west Tom king whose New York gun group challenged the state law says he's relieved lawful gun owners will no longer be persecuted by laws he says didn't actually keep anyone safe We are not the problem The problem is the criminals in the wrongdoers in the state At The White House The Supreme Court's decision today defies logic Vice president Harris echoing President Biden who says he's deeply disappointed and is urging states to pass new gun laws Sagar Meghani Washington
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Sen. Paul: The Left Is Afraid of Speech, Becoming More Authoritarian
"Well, it's not a free society. If you can't make your case or you're not allowed to make your case, if we're going to edit speech, that's just not freedom, as any of us know it. But the irony is, is that there used to be people on the left who actually did believe in freedom of speech. This was something that brought libertarians on the right together with civil libertarians on the left. And there was a great defense of the First Amendment, the Fourth Amendment. There were these coalitions. But the left is largely abandoned. There are civil liberties sort of, their libertarian roots. And the left now is becoming more and more authoritarian. They are afraid of speech. They want to regulate speech. But there are people on the right that want to do this too. So when we talk about the disinformation board, we have to realize that there are proposals in Congress from Republicans to have boards that will determine speech and regulate big tech and say, oh, this beach can or can not be done because it's going to be regulated by government. I'm much more for the wild west. There's lots of information out there. There are millions or at least tens of thousands of choices you can look towards and really change the channel. You don't like that opinion. You don't think they're telling the truth. Change the channel, whether it's radio, whether it's the Internet or whether it's television, there are more choices now than there have ever been, but we do have to be worried if government is going to get involved in this space.
Switched On
"wild west" Discussed on Switched On
"Of the existing markets that exist out there, right? Like again, the EU ETS, the corcia offset market for airlines, and then of course the voluntary carbon offset market. And this is a real possibility, you know, our policy team at BNF has discussed this quite extensively and you had a lot of world leaders discussing this at cup 26 a couple of months ago. So for this report, what we wanted to do is kind of just make it carbon offset agnostic to tell clients that there is this distinct possibility that the voluntary market that we look at it today may very well be an entirely different type of market in the future. When we still wanted to give clients an idea of what that could look like. And that was the long winded answer in the short answer is, yes, it does look at all carbon markets, essentially. So we're going to talk about the three different scenarios that you laid out in the podcast today. They are the voluntary companies and the science based targets initiative and then the hybrid ones. Let's start with the voluntary ones. So where is the demand coming from? I know that an increasing number of companies are making net zero and in some cases actually negative emissions claims for the future and targets going forward in certainly the majority of countries in the world made a commitment to net zero. So where is the demand coming from on the voluntary side? So if you think about the voluntary market scenario that we looked at in our report, again, what it's assuming is that the voluntary carbon offset market remains the same as it does today out into 2050. I know we've talked about this on previous podcasts, as you mentioned, Dana. But just for all those listeners out there, the way the market is structured today is it's primarily used for corporations to go ahead and achieve their sustainability goals or to purchase offsets on a behavioral basis. And what I mean by that is they're not necessarily buying offsets in every situation to reach a net zero goal..
The Charlie Kirk Show
GOP Candidate Blake Masters: Arizona Might Be the Most Important Senate Race of 2022
"Do this. Arizona's an awesome state. It's my home state, your home state. What do you think makes Arizona a unique kind of place, not just to live and all that? But kind of where America is right now, it's somewhat split 50 50 down the middle, almost every crisis is kind of come home to Arizona, immigration, tech, schools, yeah, it's fascinating to, I mean, I feel like this is unbiased, but I think this is the most important Senate race, Arizona, 2020. I mean, I totally. That in Georgia. In the country. Arizona is more important for you. Arizona is more important. And I think as goes Arizona, totally as goes the country, right? It's the bellwether, it's a real swing state. You know, we have this huge history, right? It's sort of conservative, maybe populist libertarian history. This is the state of Goldwater, right? It's the wild wild west. So many people, like I grew up here, but I'm not quite from here. We moved to Arizona for, but most people aren't from Arizona. You meet like a lot of 7th generation arizonans, but then a lot of people who came here in the last ten, 20 years. And so it's this, it's this real reflective mix of America, and which way do we want to
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Moving From California to Arizona? Fine. But Leave Your Policies Behind
"You look at what's happening in California, all the people who are escaping, bringing their politics with them. People are saying that areas are not going to say blue because the only color for the Democrats is deep socialist red. So what talk to us about the dangers of a Democrat takeover in Arizona? How you're going to stop it and what your vision is for that great, great state, Cary. It is scary because we have seen so many people. I guess they're living in exile. They've left California because leftist policies over the last several decades have driven California, turned it into a hellscape to be honest. There's homeless encampments everywhere. The taxes are sky high. People are still being forced to mask up. It's horrible. So they're leaving in droves coming to Arizona looking for a free state. The problem is, we want to remain Arizona. We love our western heritage, our wild west heritage our native heritage and what makes us special. We don't want to morph into a big suburb of California. And we don't want the leftist policies that turned to California into the hellscape that it is seeping into Arizona. And we're starting to see that happen. So people are now rising up realizing it's happening quickly. California are coming over here, driving our housing prices up. And we don't want that. We are a welcoming people in Arizona, but please come here and respect the fact that we are a western state. We love our freedom. We love our Second Amendment. We love everything that makes this country free and don't try to change us into the California or the Oregon or the Washington blue state that you just
The Mini-Break
Historic All-Teen Women's Final Caps an Open Defined by Young Star Power
"Amerada. Keanu is that good hits the backhand with ease when she has time to set on the forehand lookout can change directions off both wings is fluid out of her. Corners is a reluctant but competent. Volleyer more than fine. She just the way. She springs her legs into the serve. The way she keeps her back swings condensed on the return of serve. She can do it all and so again when we look at this matchup for rod kanye moving forward in the final against leyla fernandez. Two players playing with house money. And i posited this theory and this worming to end the show. Because i gotta go do some knoxville stuff. So i do apologize again for the lack of complete Analysis like we've had on some of her past recaps but it's interesting to note you know the players ages twenty two to twenty eight. They grew up watching caroline. Wozniacki reach world number one but just take lump after lump in the grand slams and just you know again have to deal with the pressure and the narrative of the pressure over and over again until she broke through. Same deal with simona hal. Made what three four grand slam finals before. She was able to capture her first title. And you just see you know. Repeatedly players like please give who in her prime and was at the top of the game win so many of these players were watching the sport closely sheesh struggled with the pressures and i think too you know. The players sap lincoln older the benches of the world that socrates of the world. They think they're supposed to struggle with the pressures and they put this additional pressure on themselves because they say well. That's what the orcs always been. That's always been the narrative and while. I'm less certain of that. Half of my theory theory when i am very certain of is. That's not the case with fernandez. That's not the case with rodney keanu. That's not the case with coco goff. They grew up in the wild west air
Write About Now
"wild west" Discussed on Write About Now
"What is black flag. I understand what that means in the his term it was. It was no quarter. Okay just everybody does it. Kill kill everybody. You capture somebody. You kill him. Wow which the war never dot to officially it got their unofficially a few times. But the but no one ever whenever one side brought that up which happens. Sometimes like we're gonna kill all the prisoners. The the other side has a pretty quick remedy for that. Yeah where did come up the other side say well okay then for everyone you kill we kill to i mean and then it will usually die down after that but all that stuff that jackson said in eighteen sixty one sounded absolutely not crazy at all including black flag. Which had stuff was going on. So i'm going to play devil's advocate here for a second. So you talked about jackson's moral courage. And i see what you're saying but in other ways when i read i sort of saw him as being you know i mentioned the word fanatic and you said yeah. That's an understatement. He you know he's so unconditionally believed what he believed that. It was almost irrational. And is it courage. Was it kind of just sort of blind trust. God yeah. that's a good point. Well what i meant by moral courage. That maybe i shouldn't use the word moral courage. It was perhaps it was just. It was when i was using it before it was more than the ability to make the decision that you thought was right in standby it. And that's why maybe moral courage with wrong right ripe but yes. It is so when you believe as jackson did that. Everything is in the hands of god period and if he wins a battle that is not because he won the battle jackson and if anybody around him started talking that way he would shut them up. It would remind them that they had won. The battle had nothing the fact that they had done. It had nothing to do with that. God had done it so if you believe. And when when he was after. I when asked us when he's riding around through this hail of bullets on his horse. If everybody else's racist flat is flounders underground taking their heads. We're being be taken up by the builds jackson's riding calmly up and down the line of battle. Somebody says general. How can you do that. And he goes always says. I don't he says my life is in the hands of my maker. The the time of his appointed time for my death is already been done and out of my hands. I i write it. He wasn't scared of dying. That's for sure no but okay but if you take it as your question is smart. It's like okay. Let's take the next step if you really believe that. That's one reason you aren't scared of dying is because now. The fact is that in the mexican war. Before jackson became as religiously arden as as he later became. He was every bit as break. The guy was not was simply not afraid of bolts. Yeah and that's that's a fact of jackson too but yeah he had this view and you know he had a view that god was in charge of everything and others. now he wasn't some crazy fanatic in terms of religion out there he was a presbyterian right down main street here. In a lot of ways he was this was very presbyterian. Perhaps a little bit more determined on the determinism side than but presbyterian had doctrines of predestination other things but he had views for example when he was living in lexington and.
Write About Now
"wild west" Discussed on Write About Now
"Answer because what interests me most about history is great personal transformation And in my readings about the civil war and Probably read all the books. I did shelby. Foote in bruce. Catton right you know. Because i was from the north i did not re douglas southall freeman all my friends in the south red douglas south offering. But anyway in just my kind of you know normal course of reading the two great transformations to me seem to be grant and jackson bright grant. This guy's leaning on a broom in front of his father's tannery shop months before the worst as a failure. Everything total failure wrong. Yes yes you have. Jackson jackson is a. I mean now we would say he's in the autism autism spectrum somewhere. Yeah yeah very very much. But i failed. College professor was like the worst teacher. Anybody ever seen a terrible eccentric just the kind of the town eccentric guy. You know who who walk funny and had funny habits and talk about that. He had this His diet he would eat like stale bread and water like sometimes this area for months at a time and he had he would go on these fad diets to sometimes like when inhale ammonia whatever the kind of fad was and he went to every mineral bath and one point would stand on one leg in hopped because it occurred to him that one side of his who was bigger than the other and very peculiar habits. If it was a nine o'clock in somebody that he was seeing in the evening was in the middle of a sentence. He would excuse himself walk out of the room because nine o'clock was when he went to bed and he didn't really teach at all he just recited this stuff to these kids in made them recited back and if someone said professor jackson when she please explain this difficult civics physics problem to me he would quote the book verbatim back at the student and terrible teacher and also terrible disciplinarian. His classes were just chaos. They tried to get rid of him several times at the school. They failed both times. You're asking was interested. So here was this guy who was grant was a real failure failure. I mean financial failure Jackson wasn't daddy kept his job. He made some decent little investments. He had his little job..
Write About Now
"wild west" Discussed on Write About Now
"That went on here in the eighteen sixties. The sand creek massacre being the most famous. But there are lots of other ones. You cannot say that the indians the only people who who did nasty things to women and children for example. There was lots of that done to them to all. I tried to do and i wasn't. I wasn't trying to balance equation. I wasn't trying to set any wrong right. i was. I was just trying to be a reporter. Yeah and report. Both sides deliver sides of the story in any way In that turns out to be kind of a a different look than had been done in a long time at the culture of plains indians Did you get some pushback from people who are I don't know do you call them. Indians i call them native americans. I don't know what the term to use. As are you from california new york. Yes i live. I'm from new york. And i and i live in california so i'm guilty here. In indian country people call them indians. Interesting here we call native americans to it. it isn't but it's not a term of disrespect outright. I think people from the east coast people there. Thank you say indian. Yes like you said redskins. Yeah that that is not true. That's interesting so indians here are referred to themselves. Indians and people refer to them as indians and so with all due respect indians. I'll say indians any pushback from the indians. Did you get kind of like a letter writing campaign to people. Try to boycott the book. I mean was about about that. Pacific indian brutality. I exactly no. I got nothing on that. There's a feeling among a lot of indians. White men like me shouldn't be writing histories like this. I mean i i mean. I can't do anything about that. But either one guys like me should write that kind of stuff or two if we do. We should really sit at the feet of the elders and received the wisdom. And that's fine. I mean okay. That's their point of view. But no on the specific question of brutality. No and the by wrote about his is documented This isn't war. this is an oral. History is documented raids documented violence. How were you able to document what was happening on. The indian side on the comanche side. Did they keep records. I mean no. No one of the great. Well yeah so once you get to the what we call the reservation period which begins in eighteen. Seventy five for the comanche. Then everything becomes much more transparent. You can find things but no. It's it's it's the great challenge to any historian of america is. There's no property records. There's no legal system there's no histories things are not written down. And so if you can imagine for a moment someone writing a book about winston churchill. You can find out what that guy's doing pretty much every minute of every day you know..
Write About Now
"wild west" Discussed on Write About Now
"So for example when i was bureau chief in detroit or bureau chief out here in austin texas where i still you would pretty much cover what. There was the first time or second euros at time. In austin the cover story. George bush the first one done on w. so that was that involved in that was entirely a political figure but i did stories on music and culture and sports and always a core business which is still to this day like a good story. So when did you transition to writing historical books. I mean i would say that. So my best writing was done at texas monthly which is kind of very dominant statewide monthly indiana's great. This year. we win a lot of awards in great writing and you and it's a writers magazines. You kinda get to do what you do. So i did. A lot of big and was the first time i was doing big six thousand seven thousand eight thousand nine thousand word features yup on some working at this link suddenly a lot of my stories when i look back are really histories. I did what it amounts to the history of the republican party. As in the last quarter of the twentieth century. I did a story about the king ranch. Big iconic here very much a history of the ranch so a lot of my writing and started to go into very historical stuff and scientists sitting around wherever texas monthly and thinking that well you know i. I like this job. But i haven't really not swinging for the fences anymore. That's how i phrased it to myself. I said you know you gotta need to swing for the fences here. Something big project so being interested in history and Especially interested in texas history. Because if you live here you get interested in that you know. I just had this little side project texas monthly. I wanted to do a book about the comanche. Who were this. Totally cool tried that. I'd never knew anything about the turns out vomit and determinate of a lot of the history in this part of the world as a little project you know. I just spent a few years and i i got. I got a modest advance. Went out got some time off from the company and and went out and did This book called empire the summer moon. And i'm back in those days. Nobody wanted a book about the american west. Nobody wanted a book about native americans and there weren't any and there wasn't a model that you could point to and say. Oh that was a big bestseller. Was nothing like that. So in fact what i would tell my journalist friends. I would say i'm working on this. And they kind of look at me and go. Yeah yes amu- has has a really great idea sam. They paused cigna. Goes through. Like some kind of obama here on it and i go no no just dusty old. His three from hundreds of years ago..
Write About Now
"wild west" Discussed on Write About Now
"I mean hey. Sc or sam is he likes to calm have a very similar background. We both worked in the magazine world for years and He just happened to write a bestselling book. That sold one point. Four million copies. How did he do it. How did he research this book. How did he find the story. These are the questions that i want to know. Plus i wanted him to share these incredible stories. Both of these incredible stories with you so without further ado. I bring you the very gifted very smart very talented. Sc aka sam gwynne. We'll sam gwynne welcome to right about now. It's great to be here so true confession empire this summer moon. Pretty watch one of my favorite books of all time here and by the way rebel. Yell also means we're gonna talk about all your books but empire the sun moon sort of was transformative for me. It made me in some ways. I love it. And i hated at the same time because i kept trying to replicate the experience of reading that book and getting all these books about that period of history and it could never find one that i liked as much as empire this summer moon. So thanks for leading me down the rabbit hole which didn't actually unfortunately produce any ones like the new book. You're you're very welcome. I am flattered before we get into your books. I'd love to get a little bit about your background because it's a very interesting background. You've done a lot of things you even before you became a writer and i just kind of wanted to sort of understand how that'll informed who you are today you went to princeton and you also went to graduate school. Correct for writing yeah. I went to john's writing program at johns hopkins in baltimore under the very famous then. Very famous novelists john barth and it's interesting so he was a novelist but you ended up going into into nonfiction. Yeah so i went. I got out of princeton. I took a job teaching french and baltimore to private school. Because i couldn't. I didn't know what else to do. And i think the i think the thing i wanted to be was f scott fitzgerald course really as a fast track so by the time you're twenty five year in paris Living at the richardson drinking champagne out of lady slippers. I think that's the oh and also writing really well and becoming hugely famous and all that so that was the model you not that big a deal right. Yeah that's pretty easy. I and so. I was writing fiction. And i got into the fiction workshop at hopkins And got a masters degree on those cheap free master's degrees in quote writing unquote that so that was the start. The start was an wants to be a fiction writer and the the problem was as i learned really mostly at hopkins was that i'm just not that good a affection writer you know. Some people are some people aren't why do you think that is because you're such a good writer. Why why was fiction. Not you're calling. It's all a question of looking at a blank page and making things up. I mean i look at a blank page if somebody says ripe fiction i have absolutely no idea where to go with that. I know there was a. Where am i gonna go have a fourth century..
SMRPodcas
"wild west" Discussed on SMRPodcas
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SMRPodcas
"wild west" Discussed on SMRPodcas
"Like it might have suspects that would interest you Or you just samsung guy. No no so it's not that Eat when you got yours. I was seriously contemplating not contemplating. I was thinking about it. This has been the biggest problem for me. with google and they're pixels. They don't look like flagship devices. They look like a mid tier device. Brian so if i want you know when i got my s twenty ultra it was you know. I'm being biased. But it was one of the most beautiful devices You know the you know. The earth is senior in actual phone. it was not taking a backseat to anything. That iphone had out if anything it was taking a backseat to maybe some other android devices The aren't necessarily as big in states as there are other places. But it is a premium device when you take a pixel and you said it next to a like a galaxy s. or galaxy note or the new The new fold it. Doesn't it doesn't hold water with aesthetics compared to that and that was the biggest thing for me is like why does this phone fill all plastic easy and it feels like it is and if feels like motorola joint did you get Where you just phone outright. And they were still asking for grip for now clearly it wasn't costing what the what the ultra costing but it wasn't like you were paying significantly less to get to get that that's been my biggest issue with With google and i've thought for a long time just partner with somebody you know partner was samsung partner with motorola partner with one of these companies that they have all the knowledge and they know how to make these. You know these big beautiful phones and slap you know slap a pixel logo on it and Kind of go from there. But they're not doing that so as long as they're still looking like a mid tier level phone. I'm probably just not that interested in in. That's that's lucci but it's kinda kinda. I'm trying bosomy so deeply right now to order this ravine expect. Oh my goodness it's a rat. It's a rat looks so many don't arabia. It looks so good adults you that that you need to pay a. What's that board that. That truck is no no no. I've always known it was nice. But i've never i've never gone through the figure's something and now that i suspected i'm like man just like this truck looks good now. I know that i would be so far down the list because so many people have ordered before me. They're saying they start deliveries in january. So i would imagine that best case. I would be looking at like september october next year. Who cares you should definitely ordered that joint chrissy pollen a man it be calling up. He might just have to manages. Keep call me do like it. It's quite nice. But it doesn't have autopilot. Chris is that you knew immediately what i was talking about. Rod still has no clue to the awesome movie. Referencing i just. I know you talking about what movie i mean jack. Yes look at you look at you. Yeah i was about to reject your car is like how could you not. How could you not have seen that. Well considering what ahead named the movie for you we can move on from that subject. Oh and for anybody who's wondering how to support the show had over to the podcast website. Click on the patriots link. That is one way you can support the show. You can do a one time. Donation ongoing another way. The show is you know we make tons of recommendations on things to go by and some many of them are amazon so you could take recommendations. Click on links go shopping and we use the things we pick everything everything and then the other way you can get your friends describe you. Can you are probably already scrapped. If you're listening but get your friends describes show join us like we record every wednesday night seven thirty eastern standard time joining on the live. Show listening to what we're actually doing. But more importantly lever review wherever. You're getting the show and make sure your friends leave reviews where they're getting the show from because that'll help out and any donations you make. We'll help pay for my review now. We probably need to say this they have. Tc's kind of so. I need. I need to put a disclaimer on the website but we are affiliates of amazon. So if you make a purchase on amazon through our affiliate lincoln doesn't cost you any more but we may actually receive a bit of compensation on the back that is correct south. Don't want you just don't want the government coming. After you know or amazon. Killing our account again they just death. Anyway you know get yo dole. This season of industies about the wrap up and they're about to come out with the new the new season in two weeks. I'm going to say that this is probably one of the best storyline. I've seen in a game in a long time. Like the previous storylines. Were you know. Were good and it was very interesting. They they have outdone themselves with this. It is super interesting. What's going on in the game. So i don't know if anybody plays the game you or just you know or as fan but don't have time to play the game. I telling you go online and check out the lower and the story of it is so. Here's the question and a half I own destiny to. I may have even bought an expansion or two years ago. Can i get whatever the new stuff is in. Just start with a new character on that new stuff or am i going to have to build a character up all the way to have certain boosts in the game but honestly i would probably just i i would just wait till the next season starts because in two weeks because usually there's like boosters and you know you're going to be doing the same stuff everybody else's and so two weeks that's That's not an issue. The reason i say that is because i'm actually. I'm looking for new game until the new metro it comes out on the nintendo switch.
SMRPodcas
"wild west" Discussed on SMRPodcas
"Today is wednesday august eleventh. This is show number five hundred. Twelve of the podcast. I'm your host route. Simmons joined by my co host. The partners in crime. Chris debit would up gentleman. What what up without al-saleh's man. You know the one the thing. Rod gave me a reprieve today. I was certainly cursing his name for the last three hours. And i was like wait a minute getting late. He hasn't called me. Come move this eight hundred pound desk table. This i had another buddy come and help me do the flip so When you when you're is when you are ceiling a table and i'm using a product called rubio monaco So oil base Finish it is highly recommended that you do one side which typically start at the bottom and you immediately flip it over and do the top side so that You don't have a situation where one side of the The would can absorb moisture and then the would move senate cups. Her bows on you. And then you're essentially back to sanding and trying to flatten it back. Wow wow that sounds ridiculous like moisture. We talked about men. When you're dealing with these real wood pieces and and not particle board they will literally absorb moisture in the air or dry out. 'cause When i was doing my cutting boards. I had them sitting in my office and the topside dried out and just completely bent and i was like what the heck is going on. I was like man. This things were perfectly flat. And so i had to basically flip it over Take an iron will. So ma with wet towel and in ironed a wet towel to kind of force moisture and in board actually slowly sank and got flagging in a it. Sounds crazy but these boards continue to move at cutting boards. I don't want to say it's a super easy problem to fix. But when you're talking on an eight foot table four feet wide man. You don't want that. So i was like let me give christmas backup break so i picked one of my buddies like oh i definitely i can come over at five because i got to take the kids to football but i have like a window between five and five thirty. I was like. I'll start to table and have it ready when you walk in the door. Five so he. He pulled up to my house at five o'clock and i had finished like ten minutes before walked outside. Flip the table over us out the door by five. Oh four so. It's not that it's a lot of time is just heavy so Tomorrow i have to flip the table back over rough up the coat and then refinish it again one last time and then that's twenty four hours before i can touch it so either he. Chris will get called on saturday to help me flip the table one last time to do the top. And then it's twenty four hours for that to finish then a week for it to fully cure and that i'm doing A ceramic seal on the table and then it goes into service gorgeous though saturday ceramic and Next friday or saturday. I'll do the ceramic coating and Within twenty four hours. I can actually take the table and bring it inside. Yeah so what while you were saying. A really wasn't listening. Did hear something you say football practice and it just got me to thinking that football is upon us me. We already had the hall of fame game. But i'm sitting here. And i'm just going to say this. I'm upset the my parents had me. You know didn't have thirty years later. Because do you see the money that these players are now. Getting the day can work off of their likeness. Now i know that You guys actually live in a city with multiple professional sports teams. You have all four sports right. I'll four pager sports in dc. So yeah here in columbus. We only have hockey In a no people who really enjoy hockey are going to. I guess technically we have soccer to football. Our whole team here is ohio state. Football that is the protein and like a so mark. Walberg has a the actor the marky mark the old rapper currently in actor He has a chevy dealership here in columbus. So state has a A blue chip freshman I think he's a defensive. Lineman came in do got him. Like a seventy thousand dollar chevy silverado. you know. and he's he's advertising. Mark waugh birds chevy dealership easy. There's all kind of tweets and instagram post. And you know all that kind of stuff out there but it's like. I'm just glad these kids are able to do that. Because i think you wanna see You know a couple of things you're going to see Folks who can go to school where they really wanna go to school Instill be able to make a little bit of money As compared to having to go to the school where they know they can get you know a booster to give him something under the table. Because america don't be dismayed blue chip players that he would have still gotten a truck it just wouldn't have been public would have been. It wouldn't have been his truck. It would have been his girlfriend's truck that he has the keys to rise all the time. That's how it used to happen now. It actually can happen legitimately to where it is his truck and he can actually go out and make this money and i'm just. I'm glad it just happened in for you know for the current players. I wish i played thirty years later as compared japan thirty years ago. Yeah i think. It's i think it's a good thing because there's a crop of kids who will be very good in college and can make money off their likeness but probably never make the pro- pros or would be able to try out. And they may not make this team and they try to for a couple of years and they just never get into the nfl so they'd never get the big money and if they can make good money while they're in college Get their education on someone else's dime that's know more paradigm thing knows you're gonna start seeing stuff like this. You want to see the super duty. That are all playing together. I mean these travel a you teams. That are playing together. Their whole seven or eight good players on that squad wall to the same school. So that's not going to be north carolina in most cases that's not going to be kentucky. That's not going to be You know can gonzaga. Well maybe gonzaga. But it's not going to be the you know the the biggest of the big name schools if but what if you if you like of the top one hundred players seven of them play on a team together and they all decided to go to our house sweet. Would that be for howard and you're starting to see stuff like that happening In the reason that it can is because although howard is not is not you know a powerhouse school. It really doesn't matter when you are when you have that kind of talent because you're really just there for the year of eligibility that you gotta give is Until you turn nineteen you can go to league anyway. So i think he wanted to start seeing that more and you know so basketball's going to change but i think the biggest change is gonna come in you know. How close are we to just forcing for conferences. Sixteen teams you know basically You had the big ten tax wales. Sec acc in essiet. There's just in notre dame notre dame of probably still try to do their own thing. But i think you're gonna ask sore sixteen team super conferences with an x four five years from a football standpoint..
AP News Radio
DA: 6ix9ine’s Bodyguards Broke Man’s Phone After Wild Chase
"The restaurant is on to Roger being called out over their alleged role in a crazy car chase in New York City it's the kind of thing you would think would not have to be said but the Manhattan district attorney says the streets of the city are not the wild west Cyrus Vance juniors messages saying that rap star Takashi six nine and his bodyguards over an incident last summer that has now resulted in indictments authorities say five members of six nine security team were irked by a man taking cell phone video of the rapper so they chase them and their S. U. V.'s lights ablaze until they caught the guy who took his phone and then smashed it six nine was not charged with five members of the security team were indicted on charges of robbery false impersonation and other charges one member of the security team is an ex NYPD detective who is also accused of falsely claiming to police that the mandate changed have threatened them with a gun I'm Oscar wells Gabriel
HISTORY This Week
The Chinese Immigrants Who Built America
"Workers did not come sir haphazardly. From around the entire country of china they came ninety percent maybe even more from a relatively small area four counties in southern china near hong kong near macau in the early eighteen hundreds. This area was rife with conflict civil wars between different ethnic groups. The opium wars waged by the british. People could even watch the battles on sea. Between the chinese and british forces from the shoreline and in this war-torn region word began to spread about an opportunity in a particular region of the united states notion of california being go mountain became embedded and became legendary. They heard the glorious stories of wealth from just going over there and picking up gold nuggets in the streams of california soon. Many young men from this region set out for california a lot of them intended to one day. Come home sometimes. They were married. Just before say ritz. Leave because their parents wanted to make sure that they return but once they got to california there were some who were very eager and homesick and wanted to return. They had wise or sweethearts back in china and they wanted to be with them or with their parents. Others were much not so philly hill. And i so conventional but liked the money that they got in the united states the latitude or freedom. Young men van -joyed in the wild west there is lots of opium there is prostitution and there was work to be had including prospecting for gold. Which though ching notes it's draped in romanticism. Now was difficult dangerous. Work it involved moving earth using explosives and when the gold rush was winding down. Many chinese immigrants use that experience to find other work opportunities irrigation systems road systems acquiesced systems said a lot of infrastructure work and when it comes to infrastructure work there was no bigger project at the time than the transcontinental railroad. Maybe no bigger project
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"Quite the attitude we wanna go with. Wow okay okay very cool. So if i could shift us more here. The nineteenth century train now my my listeners have heard not just about the transplant. Neil railroad by this point. But they've also heard about gunslingers. Train robberies is so they've heard a lot about red lanterns signaling and whether or not. That's a real red lantern. Or if it's a bandit they've heard mention of a fireman which i explained at least one time it gets a little repetitive. If every single time on these stories comes up. I'm re explaining what everyone does takes away from the narrative you know so. Could you walk us through that. You've got the engineer. There's the firemen. Wha- all makes this train you know makes it go. How how's this thing work. So our locomotives are we have the jupiter and the number one nineteen their replicas of the two that were here on may tenth eighteen sixty nine their american four four zero style. Locomotives so the first four is for the four. Guiding wheels the second fours for the four driving wheels and then both of these locomotives lack trailing wheels. So that's where you get four okay. The both companies used lots and lots of four zero four six zero locomotives if you look at their rosters for what they had and use at the time. Those are the workhorses of their companies. And that's because they're kind of jack of all trades a can pull a fair low they can go decent speed. They have good range. They're able to use those locomotives fairly efficiently. So with our locomotives. They have three sections starting in the back so If you can imagine yourself in the cab of the locomotive on the floor of the cab is a hatch that opens up into the fire box. And that is if you think of. A movie were Firemen shoveling coal or throwing would into the locomotive. That's what he's doing. He's opening up that hatch. That fire box and throwing colin would to get the fire going so you have the fire box. It's creating lots of heat and lots of smoke and then next up is going to be the boiler which is eight hundred gallons of water and to get the heat and the smoke from the fire box through the boiler into the third section. Which is the smoke box. It's going to go through the boiler tubes so there's one hundred sixty six boiler tubes inside of our boiler there about two inches in diameter and That heat and smoke is just going to go through the tubes into the smoke box and then the smoke box on top of it has the smoke stack and the smoke is going to go out that smoke stack the pressure that builds up in the boiler is eventually going to accumulate in the steam. Dome which is the big brass dome on the back of the locomotive the steam dome most people realize it has the whistle in it because that is where the sounds coming from it also has a throttle On western right. It also has throttle in it that the engineer controls and he controls how much steam goes through the system. Kind of regulates the pressure the pressure that goes along the top of the locomotive to an internal pipe. You can't see called the dry pipe. And then it drops down to the two cylinders that are in the front of the locomotive before it hits the cylinders. There's a box on top of those cylinders called the steam chest and it looks like a big brass box but inside as a slide valve in slides back and forth in. It'll put pressure on either side of that cylinder so put pressure on one side of the cylinder in moves a piston in that cylinder back or forward. And then vince that pressure into the smoke box. And out the smokestack. It'll then put pressure on the other side of the cylinder pushed the cylinder the opposite direction. In as you're moving that piston back and forth moving the drivers which are attached the drive wheels. And that's how the look motive is going to be moving forward. Okay the other cool thing with it is Since smoke and heat don't want to go horizontal they wanna vertical or the smoke wants to move vertically by visiting the pressure from the cylinders to the smoke box. You're creating a positive pressure in there and then it's gonna out the smoke stack and create a negative pressure inside the smoke box which is going to pull that smoke in the heat through the boiler into the smoke box so essentially you're able to stoke the fire box running the locomotive so bare minimum. You probably do need to people to run this thing. You'll have the engineer. Who essentially the driver and the firemen who is not in charge of putting fires out and he's more interested in starting fires. It's kind of a different different saft of our idea of firemen today and then he's the one operating the boiler he's making sure the boiler has the pressure in the steam to meet the demands of the engineer. And the locomotive. Well let me love one more at least one more question here lucas. So my listeners are interested in history. That's not hard sell for them but big question here. Why should people care about the transcontinental railroad about you know the the golden spike. If i- magin you have to get someone who asks you this sort of thing right. It's the dour family member that's been dragged on vacation to this location and you can see the withdraw on their faces. Their smartphone doesn't really work that well out here and we can't go through social media so they're actually stuck listening. How do you articulate that to somebody to kind of point out that this is actually pretty awesome stuff. My favorite way to explain this to the layperson to the average visitor is to talk in terms at the understand and so everybody understands time and money before the completion of the transcontinental railroad. It took about four maybe as much as six months to get from one side of the country to the other. And you're looking at a cost of one thousand twelve hundred dollars to do that. After they completed the railroad into be clear nineteenth century. Yes currency yes so. Put that in in twenty-first-century dollars and that's that's There's a reason why you're selling the farm and moving out west. It's a mortgage. Yeah you gotta so the tire farm and everything you own except for wagon right. But then after they completed the railroad. You're looking at a transit time of around ten days to get from coast to coast and the cost is initially going to be a little over one hundred sixty dollars in face the option of six months and twelve hundred dollars or ten days and one hundred and sixty dollars ahead. Most people agree. Wow that really opened things up for very quickly okay. That's pretty interesting as well all right. Well lucas anything else. You think that we haven't covered or discussed about whether it's the locomotive. the site. the union pacific the central pacific. Anything else you think. People just definitely need to now. it's It's kind of interesting to note how in we're happy national park site like i get two cards. Well let's see low flight ninety three okay all right point taken lesson there but anyway i get to come to work and i get to have a party. That's over one hundred fifty years old. And that's what i tell people about. Is i get to tell people about this event that we all came together we did. We had this just a very very american moment where we have a lot of teamwork We have a huge engineering project. People thought was impossible..
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"Was a dirt road out here and they came out here in january and they looked at the site that looked around. The historian. Agreed that this could be a park site. And then they got stuck in the snow on their way leaving here and to get out of the snow. The historian stayed in the vehicle robert stiff vehicle and operated it and bernice gives anderson had to get out and get in the back of the pickup truck to get a little extra traction to get out of here so it gives you an idea. Just how forgotten and lonely. This place was in the early sixties before the park service. Got a hold of the site. Though you are describing experienced any of us who live in utah sir but yes. I think that definitely drives it home. Watch okay so that the site is established. I and where. Where do we go from there. We've become a national monument first and then a -ticipant of the hundred year anniversary so nineteen sixty nine right. We get this visitor center and We actually get to non running locomotives. They're both older. Locomotives they're mocked up to look like the jupiter and the number one nineteen and we have a twenty eight thousand person event out here for may tenth nineteen sixty nine twenty eight thousand two eight calm zero zero zero. Yes you're kidding. Me and i know one of them was at least john wayne he came out for the event I did believe until. I saw the photographs but he did his Okay so you have. I mean jeez. The actual ceremony itself pag nineteenth century high estimates are thousand people. There that's correct. Yeah that's.
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"The building that we're in and the now restored rail which of course isn't going to be there. I'm gonna go on a limb and say it right after world war two. So yeah okay. That means a whole lot of sense. I think we need to talk more about how this works. Let's take a quick break and then we'll pick right up with that..
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"One resource at it. In our case we have a hole in the ground where golden spike was once placed and historical park has to have multiple resources so we actually identified other features of historical significance inside the park. And that's how we got changed from historic site to historical park okay. So it's it's an upgrade. It is a little upgrading. The name very nice and of course. I'm assuming what the timing has a little something to maybe do. One hundred fiftieth anniversary has everything to do with the one hundred. Fiftieth cosso into -ticipant of the hundred fiftieth anniversary of the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. They decided to give us a name change which was very welcome since we have so many resources here at the park. Sure we'll and we'll get into all that i feel like i'm starting to jump the gun. I know this is gonna be a this is going to be fun conversation. You said maybe this is kinda sticking on what we were just talking about here for a few seconds that the history of this spot of this very location that we are at is quite unique and interesting care to go ahead and unload on that a bit. Oh exactly so. This was a agreed upon location to complete the railroad old companies. Estimated that they're tracked building crews would be here at promontory summit area in may of eighteen sixty nine. So that's how they settled on this location. However it's really not convenient for anyone so may tenth eighteen sixty nine we complete the transcontinental railroad. Here we drive the last spike and for a brief moment in time. This is a railroad hub. So if you're traveling out with the union pacific you travel all the way to here and then the union pacific doesn't go any farther west. This is the end of the line for them so you would then get a ticket with the central pacific. Get on their train and keep heading west to california. If that's your destination there's just one problem with that model and that is that we lack a lot of resources out here that people and locomotives need to just operate on newspaper for that. This location. that promontory summit was actually going to become the future chicago of the west and there were land speculators predicting that we were going to have lines branch out from promontory summit and go all around the american west busy mentioned. We are lacking resource in that resources. Water right so we have a dry town out here so in. Eventually the central pacific realized that making their passengers essentially use promontory summit as a layover. Because this is where you get your connecting flight or this is where you switch companies making them. Wait out here in the sagebrush with rattlesnakes and no shade and water isn't a great business model so in november of eighteen sixty nine. The central pacific bought the rights to the rail rather from here down to ogden and in november of eighteen sixty nine ogden became the changeover point because ogden has great amenities like water. And they'll have buildings not of canvas which is a huge huge advantage. And i can't imagine why you'd want more than canvas. No we have a description that journalist wrote of the town of promontory and you mentioned that were forty nine hundred feet above sea level here at this location that he mentioned that Religiously were probably forty nine thousand feet below the surface of the earth. So that gives you an idea of what kind of town was out here. A hell on wheels if we may add. This was probably one of the last halloween town. Yes alright so the hug goes to ogden The tent saloons eventually dry up and all the the attempts to make town here. Where do we go from there. How how does promontory. Actually promontory stays as town. So locomotives like they were operating in eighteen sixties and seventies. They have a max range around fifteen to thirty miles. That's foot That's the limitations esteem power so the locomotives hold about us thinking of ours the hold about twenty five hundred gallons of water. There's eight hundred gallons in the boiler in two thousand gallons in the tender behind the engine and that only gets you fifteen to thirty miles. So every couple of fifteen to thirty miles on the track you're going to have to have a little town to support the locomotives if you've ever heard of the term jerk watertown or backwater town that's actually where the term comes from because the first thing in engineer is going to do when he pulls into town is reach outside. The locomotive jerk on a chain and outcomes a waterspout from the water tower to top off the tender on the locomotive so the town of promontory became a watering hole for locomotives heading east and west. Both directions on the track and so to have a town like that. You need to have twenty or thirty people out here to maintain the water tower and maintain the fuel for the locomotives which is why the town of promontory continued. As a watering station. We actually had enough people here to necessitate school. We had In the end we had three schools out here The first tube actually burned down but one of the last buildings here on the site was actually the old school house which got moved off the site when the park service took over the property about nineteen sixty five. Okay well promontory survived a little bit more than i realized. All right. that's interesting now. here's a completely nerdy question for you. I'm kind of curious about the supply chain of water. We just establish that this place is arad. There's no water so here we are servicing. Trains with water is being brought in by other trains and initially it was for about the first year. It was actually brought in by train. So there's some great photographs in the heart collection. He was a photographer for the central pacific. And he shows a locomotive with just a bunch of it. Looks like big barrels on the back of it and it's bringing water to these more remote locations that need water to sustain the locomotives. Eventually about a year later they figured out where a spring was a mile north of us and they piped in water from the spring where we get our water back in eighteen sixty nine. They tried sinking a well out here. They went down forty feet fifty feet. Sixty feet seventy feet. Which was the limits of the technology at the time and they couldn't find water are well today about four hundred feet so you really have to dig deep to get water here will but now you've got the well clearly. It's time to be on par with chicago. i think so. Yeah okay okay. Alright so basically. You took us into the twentieth century here. Right the park service's taking over the school getting so what happens with with the site from there. How how does it start to really come onto the map. So we're we start to taper off as a railroading town is about nineteen o four and nineteen eighty-four. They built the lucinda cutoff which was initially a trestle later of causeway. That goes right across the great salt lake as soon as they built that the town of promontory started to become a ghost town because the main line for the railroad no longer comes through northern utah. Finally nineteen thirty nine that tracks are officially abandoned and then in one thousand nine forty. Two call goes out across the country for all unused rail to get pulled up for the war effort and all ninety miles or so of tracking northern utah. The original promontory line that became known actually got pulled up so we didn't have any track out here in nine hundred sixty five. Wow so all the track that we see out there. I mean we are what we're yards away as we're having this conversation yards away from where the final ceremony actually happened. Yes all the that rail though none of that thin is what was laid by those chinese and irish workers the up this this is all replacement. Nope the only thing behind the visitor's center this original is the actual earth that they made into railroad grade all the rails all the tools. Everything else is a replica. However the interesting thing about rails is they're all antique rails from the eighteen eighty s. That's about the right size. And they're made out of steel. The original eighteen sixty nine rails would have been iron and they wouldn't have lasted that long so we have long lasting period correct rails out there at the moment okay so as close as you know could be clearly given the material difference. There were going to bite the dust eventually anyway. Okay okay interesting. So the site itself as it turns into ghost town is basically forgotten by merica bright. Yes by nineteen forty to all residents promontory and all the other little towns here northern utah that service locomotives. They went away. 'cause the tracks went away and there's really no reason to live out here unless the trains are coming through then finally in one thousand nine hundred sixteen the southern pacific railroad heirs to the central pacific. They erect a little monument out here which is in the front of our visitor center. It's a little obelisk. And i say little. It's about three tons. It's all relative. It's all relative but they put that out here in this. The only seeing designating this spot as the completion point for the transcontinental railroad for a very long time. That just seems crazy to me. I mean it's such a big. And i realize i'm saying this on the heels of one hundred fiftieth anniversary to just you know. I've got my hundred fiftieth anniversary socks on. you know. i felt that was needed for today. So the idea that it's just not cared about. This is a little mind blowing for someone who lives in. Utah is essentially gets forgotten for very long time finally in the late nineteen forties. There's an interest in the history of the area and in the history of the railroad it starts in nineteen forty seven. They actually decided to do An anniversary of the settlers coming to utah in one hundred year anniversary so they do a lot of different events and when i say they. It's the daughters of utah. Pioneers okay to host a lot of history events to develop an appreciation for the history of utah and this is one of the things that they hone in on so they actually research what the ceremony would've looked like kind of a best guest of of what happened in eighteen sixty nine they put it together and they actually have it down in salt lake city in one thousand nine hundred seven. I believe it was at the hotel. Utah and of course. It's daughters utah. Pioneers so they actually get their husbands. They draft their husbands into the mix and have them perform the reenactment ceremony and then in the early fifties. Someone gets the idea of what if we did that. Reenactment out here at the last spike site. There's nothing out there anymore. But what if we did it on location and that starts tradition in lucas. I'll just say that as you make me more fully aware of just way completely forgotten location. This said become. You know you've mentioned before we started recording just a little bit. We're touching base and some things were going to discuss. I kinda wondering when you said. Oh down salt lake. But why would you do the down now. That makes perfect sense. I mean who's gonna come out to the this is nothing but sagebrush apart from apart from.
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"Remastered. Just episode one. I'm very curious what that sounds like with airships touch so kind of in a little bit of an experiment that will be the following upset after this epilogue but from there we will just continue on with our march through your sister. Such you can look forward to and all that said. Please join me. After this short break as i sit down with park ranger.
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"Express like greg said is only here for eighteen months. But you can't have a wild west movie without pony express riders and because of buffalo bill and some of the show men of his day. Those technologies that we think of the old west that may not have been around for a super long time are enshrined in the american memory of what the west was. And how we think about it. yeah i for me. A lot of it boils down to time. I feel like time and how we thought about. Time and measure time just changed so dramatically for people all across the country right. It was a male literally the train you know guys this socks We need to sync up exactly. Yeah then i wholly took your your steamed locomotive fireman shovelling away like it's over now now doused it. Like samba's man. Wow these are some super lame insider jokes. Listen listen we're devices people to go back and listen to have. Yeah because you know. It's almost thinking right now. Shucks i didn't quite get greg's lame dad joke man. I need to go back and revisit that episode you were seeing something smart. Bite your fine time. Really because teen months is not a long time frame at all and yet it's like today. I'm sure within a reasonable distance of where we're recording tonight. We can go and see sights that you know. These original pony express. Riders went water the horses and switch outriders and pick up. More mail withdraws af- off and there. There's a campsite right near. Juan went camping with my kids Scout troop just a few months ago. Nice is the mill of effing. Nowhere i mean in. Hey i had a great time. My big regret is that. I didn't bring my telescope because there was zero light pollution. It was gorgeous by you. It was the middle of nowhere. That is the sort of campsite where half way there. I started thinking. I'm driving the wrong vehicle. Yeah yeah yeah. I remember visiting one of these sites as a kid and i mean it was kinda cool. Like oh you know. I'd seen wild west movies right. Pony express riders like. I got it very quickly. It was the yeah. This really is the middle of nowhere. I have no idea how these people got around for the sake of delivering their mail in new. Exactly what direction had often and is pretty crazy. And this is where i think it's it's really fascinating just thinking about the romanticize asian think about actually being a part of this imagine being the bored to tears soccer that lives at one of these weigh stations waiting for a rider horrible. Is your job to have no neighbors at all. I mean it's basically okay so it's basically like the last year for most of us right but with no netflix warranty without the internet. It's yeah so. I mean if you wanna go all throw here you know. I guess this walden pond precisely. This is the job for you. People aren't bringing you pies though you know. Yeah i know. There's no. I mean if anything the those express razor like what do you have for me. I'm exhausted. I just road You've been sitting here all day. Yeah in sweatpants waiting for me to drop off some mail. That's that is it. That is not an acoustic at all so huge. What pants are not huge. In the nineteenth century disclaimer with strauss was indeed indeed well. It's catching on catching. Yeah yeah okay. So let's circle over to the buffalo bill. Maher absolutely so ryan. Yeah we've discussed and let's let's do this in in greater detail because we've kind of kept it brief. I don't want to throw away the enthusiasm realism of of the real conversation. So you were saying earlier. A little bit about kelly wyoming your illustrious extent so the most recent episode the end of the wild west. We got to buffalo bill. We followed him up to eighteen thousand three then. Of course we sauntered on over to the expo left left buffalo bill collecting fat stacks of cash just outside of it and good for him but we didn't follow him through the end of his life so we didn't ever get to him. Founding freaking cody wyoming right and a footnote version. He also does a show in the uk at queen. Victoria's julie does a show in. Italy has ever to the vatican and a otherwise tours. Europe tries invoices wife. I i believe if i recall correctly the judge says no but the wanted to terminate the marriage different era and then we can circle back to this later To just rounded out starts to step into the film world because films are becoming thing in the early twentieth century and so shows like his or starting to decline. That doesn't work out so great for him. Indians up dying not as wealthy as he once was in one thousand nine. Seventeen true okay. So his life sketch done. Ryan cody wyoming. We were talking about memory in the way things play out there. Yeah so. I had the pleasure. And i. That wasn't sarcasm It was actually a fun town to live in. But yeah sure. I don't think if people cody wyoming got the impression you're dialing that back at all. Yeah no yeah no. I actually really did. Enjoy living in cody wyoming for about six eight months a few years back and i went in in like spring into the late summer so i was able to see the cody stampede rodeo and all it's glory it's like one of the rodeos across the nation. There is literally rodeo every night for like three months straight. You are okay man. I mean we we do rodeos here in utah. Yeah that's that's a big thing audio serve. We do but so the town i live in. There's a rodeo grounds and there's a rodeo once a year for few days so when you tell me that it's on the daily for months. I'm just thinking about the sustained effort. I mean is a big deal to put on. A rodeo has no small thing yeah it's it's fantastic and i'm in like the best of the best is their up and coming in the radio world. They all go through cody because like end the whole town. There's you know it's a really a beautiful area But yeah everybody comes out. They have a fantastic Arena you know huge bleachers on the west end of town remember correctly and yeah the rodeos huge everybody goes so i love getting to see that and Of course went to the huge buffalo bill. Museum there but Yeah sticking with buffalo bill Talking with a few people in town there are definitely mixed responses. You know some people. Are you know sing. His praises and there are other people. I definitely remember hearing tag now. He was a philanderer and a womanizer and he wasn't as great. Some people think but man Still such an interesting life. The room hotel still there. During the summers they'll do Fake leg gunslinger fights outside and fun fact the original bar. Which if i'm not mistaken is made out of cherry. But it's huge. It's still inside the irma. Which is named after his daughter and so we had to go in there. They have fantastic food. Just like the whole atmosphere thrown right back into the original founding. The high days of cody wyoming. We'll see cody wyoming. Send you thankful email now. I feel like you. You basically just did a.
History That Doesn't Suck
90: Epilogue to the Wild West
"So because of how rapidly technology's changing. I mean it's basically like it's the carphone of its era. You know it is sexy for like five minutes and then it's gone it's done that's really well put thank you. I mean we have discussed these things before but that like that valve olympic boom. It's a if only if only that up so recorded. Yeah that'd been it's okay. That's what the applause for. And i think that the pony express is another good example of non just how quickly this technology changing but also how we remember the west and how we remember the frontier because the pony express like greg said is only here for eighteen
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"But it really. It's it becomes heightened in. I think home stating leads to i mean so. Many the the life of the pioneer that feels very isolated and then the way that it is remembered and romanticized by buffalo. Bill that all adds to whatever independence. There may already have legitimately ben in that space buffalo. Bill takes that and he just knocked the walls down he makes it feel far. More independent than than was reality is really a of these tiny ears. At least once we get into the latter part of the nineteenth century. I mean i mentioned the sears catalogs right montgomery ward. There's a robust national economy that people across the nation. They're tapping into. You can't rob trains unless ridiculous sums of wealth are being transferred across those trains. You don't have the gunslingers. The outlaws all all those aspects that we identify with the golden years of the cowboy of the wild west the old west everyone describe the american west of the mid to late nineteenth century. It can't exist. It can't be there without the railroad to me. This was one of my favorite parts of this whole several episodes that we covered. It was cool to see how everyday americans of i mean every different race creed right every group to some extent of catching that vision that the railroad brings right and you know your tax the beef industry which we discussed right blows up and you know brings incredible wealth to some people incredible opportunity and it was fun to see that on both sides of the law that in one way or another people were inspired by the new world that was created by the railroad and they took advantage. Yeah and on an international level as well yeah right. We're now talking about trade. Going from the east coast clear across the pacific and off to asia as as our friend. Acer whitney dreamed of So it's funny to think and we cover this in the episode but that he was laughed at by people across the country. For this whole idea of now we're going to connect with rail and it'll bring prosperity and opportunity like we haven't even thought of and he was last on all the time but it was genius. Well that's the thing with dreamers. Right is that they're always laughed. At and many times they are wrong. It's always laughable. Until they're right and he was now of course as we say that that would not be the feeling sentiment and experience of say the shan or the sue the strike and and this is a constant. This is something twenty-first-century americans concerned relate to twenty-first-century anyone can relate to whenever there's disruption right there changes there are winners losers and the railroad of course brought that as well so as we have certainly lived through an era with the rise and fall of dot com and now increasingly ordering things online in their winners and losers and all that right and i think we can sometimes feel as though these rapid changes these massive disruptions that their new while obviously those specific changed their new. But were the only ones who've gone through that win. If you think about. I mean imagine being an older attendee. At the chicago's a the chicago's there. Well i suppose typo yeah. The world kleenex is exposition hosted in chicago in eighteen ninety three. You're an older american. If you live before the railroad became a thing you have watched the world go from a place where travel overland was at best pony express zipping at incredible fifty miles per hour having to change horses. And you'd have to be this twig athlete to pull it. You know even participate in this thing right and no individual could do it. Only male think about that male can travel at the speed. Because it's too exhausting a single person. This did not make it into the episode but buffalo. Bill who may or may not have written for the punti express. Right yes he. It's going to be a frequent frei's widow buffalo. And i wanna tease this out a bit more. I i love this as a historical figure. He so fascinating. Because here's this man. Who so obsessed with authenticity in reality and realism and yet his life is so potentially not true. So i i really enjoy complicated figures. And he's the but will table that for just a second eyes on the prize ham pony express. Why didn't make it in there. is that allegedly. If we even believe he wrote for the pony express and this all gets into someone who doesn't mind making a legend of himself. It is said that this man who is one of the youngest ever to have written for the pony express also happens to have made the longest if not one of the longest rides in the history of the pony. Express that he got his next station after his grueling several hours in the saddle. And if if you haven't ridden a horse. But i realize it's not necessarily the most common experience of maybe those of us in the west. We'll we'll more opportunity to do that. i have. You have not sack really no. I think i'd break the horse's back. I'm larger fellow attack. I i do not think you'd pull a fuss and feathers the general who had to be lowered onto his horse. Yeah no i think he'll do just fine. We can remedy that. Maybe a history that doesn't suck horseback outing. Yes a retreat for all the retreat. Yeah that's that's in the budget so so a so we're y- 'cause that's gonna be the interior all like what zach innings. Right horses exact. That's it let me let me pull it the card. So there's no one at the next station for whatever reason and so of course. Despite having just completed this ride to the point. If you haven't written horse it is exhausting. It is not an easy. And i will say that some sort of skilled horsemen by any means. I can stay of on a horse. I i've written at high enough of a speed to know that. If i wrote at an actually fast speed i would be exhausted. I mean you're balancing. you're you're getting. It's a bumpy ride. The original full body workout right totally. Yeah all the fancy equipment people are buying. Just go get a horse and ride for an hour a day. I'll take care of. Probably know. I mean i'm a historian. Don't take my advice on workouts. there's something better for that but So he supposedly rights two legs in a row so naturally whether or not he even rode for the the pony express. That's a big question mark but if you believe he did well he also just happens to have been the most heroic writer in the history of the pie express which to just continue to connect dots again. Here's something that's in and out of technology right if we can frame it that way to think of the infrastructure to put the structure in place for these horses to connect from station station to station and move them in move out rapidly and we covered it in. Its in and out within eighteen months right. So because of how rapidly technology's changing. I mean it's basically like it's.
History That Doesn't Suck
"wild west" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"Friends. And welcome to another epilogue of history. That doesn't suck. I'm your professor. Greg jackson and today as i applied for the first time without josh or sale. This is the new chapter. I am joined by ryan griffith ryan saying hello to the fine people flow people. Excellent so ryan is a former student of mine from back in the day at utah valley university. He's now in lustrous graduate student ryan out in the dc area and so he is stepping in to do a little bit of research. And i'm also joined by the one the only zach weaver. Hi greg how you doing. Hey there's actually probably more than ever. That's i dollars to donuts. There's one more probably So zack you are one of to kind of fill in a little bit. I've brought on a number insurance from utah valley university and from brigham young university. I forgive you. Come from the byu side of that but but that's okay so there are a number of other interns obviously we. We can't put half a dozen on one epilogue and you've all been doing some great work. Thank you know yours. I have to compliment you. Your mom's listening say hiding mom. Hi mom how you. That's what this is really about. But i do want to go hingis technology. All the other interns you may have heard these names being listed among the additional research. That's being done on on every episode. So of course we've got zack. Taylor tree jack vian jackie. That's that's fine right now jack. Vaso teeny mason. Staffer will king. And i amy. Amy your last name hudek. I believe i've said that correctly. Ameican samir strongly worded email layer. Also someone who. I don't know if kelsey has ever been acknowledged on the podcast before. If you're following us on the social media accounts you might be more aware of her kelsey dines. She has been handling social media and a number of other things in the background for quite a long time so she was here when josh bell or here at least towards towards the end of josh's days so there are a number of people at this point involved in history that doesn't suck and here you youtube gentlemen this evening but we'll look forward to bring on some so far better intern guests and the future to now zach. You've done great work You know that. I've told you that. I really appreciate everything doing so. I appreciate you can get my sarcasm and help. Your mom can so okay. So that's kind of catch up on what's been going on with each. Dds kind of behind the scenes per the usual though. I always liked to start with any notable little corrections and gratefully the pronunciation thing is dropping off frankly because as a podcast gets bigger. I'm grateful to have so many friends listeners. Across the country so these days instead of praying i can find the correct pronunciation on some river in a state. I have never visited somewhere in on the internet's which everything is trustworthy. They're always it's not. I can't even feign that one. I want to be very clear when you're researching do not just grabbed the first website. It's not acceptable as my students have learned. I think a greater papers. I think abraham lincoln it was abraham lincoln said. Everything you read on. The internet is true he did. I saw him go. Yeah ban ahead of his time really truly indeed. So i've got as i see friends now. It just a country and so useful to be able to either get on a history. The dozen sucks patriot account or the facebook group. Those are kind of my go-to. I've tried twitter here and there. I mean i'm on there but the facebook group is where people are just super sponsor for whatever reason i can just double check pronunciations. And i've got a local telling me how to say it and just thank you to all of you that all said murphy my dear friend ten year old murphy out In tennessee his mom sent me an email on his behalf and So thirty talk about a throwback. I mean years ago and murphy the up and coming historian of his generation caught that i gave the wrong. First name to a congressman congressman floyd. I believe from virginia. I'm going to throw believe in their cause Why denote the state and now. I'm and i yeah. Yeah so you know. Naturally i mean i have to go look up scripting. We're thomas with the years ago. How how many times does it has been listening to you. Sure enough murphy. You are just brilliant sir and You know you feel coming out to utah when you get to college. Age loved having a class so murphy my thanks to you and that has been addressed in that episode. So that's all on that front this time round. We've ignored the changes in the in the crew. Okay so zach ryan. Some little bit of a chat here was do it. You've ready to roll excellent. So you've joined me on this volume. That is the wild west. We've built in rhode the transcontinental railroad. We hung out with some gunslingers. And then we we saw the thing. Come to a close for me. The the big most important piece of all this is really the second industrial revolution. Absolutely i mean we we. We saw that very clearly right out the gate with the transcontinental railroad itself. I loved setting up and trying to show. And i hope that it became very clear and in episode eighty three. What a significant world of technology. The steam powered locomotive really is huge. It was crazy to yeah to think about and to digest. That is we research incredible. And i think that we included this in the episode but the transcontinental railroad really was the landing on the moon of the eighteen. Hundreds there was an all hands on deck kind of effort in the united states to to change the west and ultimately changed the the shape of the country. And i mean the impact of it. I might argue at least date more significant than the moon landing which was awesome and cool. The railroad changed. Everyone's day to day. Life which i don't know that will. I go so far as to say that the moon landing has necessarily on that. Obviously we can make larger arguments about being in space. Have satellites done. I get that. But the transcontinental railroad the impact. It had immediately. You don't have to go out a clicker to talk about larger extrapolations of how that technology within lead to other things day that thing opened you could now traverse the continent in a matter of days right this this massive effort that took months previously. That was a harrowing restore life as a to go back to the oregon trail episodes. And now it's a ticket on a train life-changing nathan changing and. I think that you start to see. The american character being forged on those rails that america becomes what it is today in large part because of the second industrial revolution because of these changes that are happening on the transcontinental railroad. We were riff on this a little bit earlier. Zach right we're talking about how there's always been in an independence of the american spirit if you will right word. Thank you see what i did their job. You made sure to declare that independence. Oh dear i feel like josh should be proud. I'm not podcast any act. If you can actually leave right now ryan. And i have this..
KIRO Nights
Drug Possession Poised to Become Misdemeanor in Washington
"A felony before the state Supreme Court struck down our state's drug possession laws now under a new bill headed to the governor's desk. Knowing possession of drugs will be a misdemeanor car radios Hannah Scott reports. Democratic Senator Jaime Peterson says not voting for this bill leaves the state with Wild West. No criminal penalty for the possession of drugs. A stricter said it passed Bill made it a gross misdemeanor two uses a stick to get people into treatment. But the House lower that to just a misdemeanor on Lee offering treatment Something Republican Senator John Bronn says he knows won't work. If I talked about my nephew a few days ago, two days ago, he checked himself out of rehab. They found him in a hotel room dead. The governor signs the bill. Lawmakers have two years to come up with a permanent fix or revert. No law at all. Governor actually
Marketplace with Kai Ryssdal
New rules offer patient access to electronic health records
"A new federal rule takes effect today giving patients more access to their medical records for free many health records are already available electronically but it can be a hassle to get them. The new rule also changes. What kinds of information. Patients can request marketplace's. Kimberly adams has more. The rule makes it illegal for healthcare providers to engage in what's called information blocking with fines of up to a million dollars if they make it too hard for patients to get their records. Liz saw me as a senior strategist for the group open notes which advocates for transparency in medical records. She says if it weren't for the pandemic this concept of full transparency to everything on the record the notes the labs halogen boards would be the biggest story in healthcare. As of today patients should start being to access all of that information and share it with healthcare providers schools and workplaces even third party smartphone apps. Dr rachel stirrup is the health lead at the future of privacy forum and says once you get your records you the patient have control over where your health information goes then. It pretty much becomes a wild west because not all those apps or schools or even companies face the same privacy rules as traditional medical providers. Also right now. Many of those providers aren't ready to roll out all the changes. Dr jesse aaron failed is with the american medical association. There's a lot of confusion the legal requirements or complex and interfaces with Third parties data use agreements. Not the kind of stuff. They normally cover in med school
The Next Level Life Podcast
Empowering your Marketing with Hayley & Katy from OH MY DIGITAL
"Tonight on the podcast. Ivan chalian katie digital to share all things marketing and business. Janney all along the way and so as a partnership as well. So i'm really to welcome to the podcast. Thank you so excited to be here. Sorry graceland heavy heat today and option having used. They love what you did. Collective event recently had such positive feedback about you shared. And i just love that you'd be women are all about sharing so much value can give gave it so incredible to say and so generous in your time as well so get lousy juries to share of your johnny high on my digital began and the and did not get us names just to get people in if you have an idea of how you'll saw it absolutely sorry it's all started probably a bit. Maybe four years ago now sahelian actually give us a few might have had distorted before we love to share it but I simply highly was actually managing a digital marketing studio and actually ten minutes in intern on in the really early days. And then we say decay like working fulltime and his team and I'm this was frowned at twenty jane. Twenty sixteen when i came into the future and Really at that time like digital marketing had realistically it had been around for a while but it was still relatively new to a lot of businesses and people still jinro standard and it was still very much kind of wild west parties. Where like you could sell anyone anything. The letter people just really did not understand. It knew it was something that they should you be doing. Select marketing manages. That would be like. Oh my god nature be doing all this digital marketing stuff. That have the skills so that would just like hunting Agency came along and said hey we can all the stuff that would jump at that and We just noticed there was a bit of a debt. Between i guess what people were being sold to people were being convinced that they need and then what they actually
Break The Rules
Problem Solving Gut Health Nuances With Dr. Tim Jackson
"Hello hello. Hello welcome to another edition and the rules. Podcast where we talked about quieting the noise and health food and fitness world. Today's super pumped. Dr tim jackson in the house and dr. Tim is a doctor of physical therapy. He received his undergraduate degree and how science and chemistry from wake forest before going on to get his dp at the medical university of south carolina and he is a fellow functional medicine brother from the allied healthcare space and after realizing that main therapy and orthopedic care only help some of his patients. He began studying functional and environmental medicine as well as digestive health and ever to help them. Holistically achieve wellness not just focusing on the physical or the symptoms externally. But helping them also heal internally. Which is a big part of my own journey as well in occupational therapy space so really pumped to have you on the show. Dr tim and excited just talk about some of the nuances that you see in really healing journey specifically digestive healing journey that such a wild west. We're just talking about gut held in general. Most people listening to this. Podcast are very aware that the gut is the gateway to hell and yet it's just a little bit overwhelming when we say like okay. Just feel the gotten everything else. Kinda can get better seemingly gets better but what does that in. Because a lot of sense people are already eating clean but not necessarily feeling much better So excited to dive in. And i guess we'll just start with your story first and foremost always like to get to know you a little bit. Better tell us what really catalyzed you to get into this work that you're doing so i went to undergrad at wake forest university which you mentioned and took all the pre med classes organic chemistry silom molecular biology physics and i did very well academically and i was doing preceptory ships at the wing force. Medical school and one of the residents pulled me aside. He's like i can tell you're into working out nutrition and you're not gonna get any of that med school is like i know you can do it academically but you're going to get frustrated constantly. You know with what you're being held in you know. They never even mentioned nutrition that sort of thing and so he said just give a ticket. Play games did a doctorate in some health care field and so i did that and always studying medicine in on the side in my free time and so when i graduated two thousand nine i was in incorporate some the basics of that and now they're more. Dt's doing that realizing that. A lot of orthopedic issues muscles gov issues or to the internal imbalances.
Stories Podcast: A Bedtime Show for Kids of All Ages
Thirsty: A Sheriff James Roberts story from the Wild West
"For a halfway full canteen. The song came to the sheriff's suddenly scoured free by the sandy fever. In his head he'd been in the desert for a week now. He was sunburned. Wind burned hungry tired and more but none of that was the real problem. No the real problem was this sheriff. James roberts was thirsty. It had always been a small word thirsty. Strictly a lower case t word thirsty was how he felt after a hard day of riding in the sun thirsty was how he felt when he woke up in the morning to a dry and dusty mouth thirsty could be fixed by a ladle of cool water from the pump. This was different. This was more than thirsty. This was thirst. This was the deep primal aac. It left his throat hot and painful. His lips cracked like an old scab three days three dry agonizing days. That's how long it had been since he'd had a drink. Even that was barely a sip. Just the warm dregs of his canteen. Now he found himself in the middle of the brand of brow desert alone with nothing but the buzzards for company and not so much as a mouthful to drink. Oh it had all started well enough. Len bradford and his bandits had come to hazel thinking. They'd find an easy target in the small town bank instead. They'd found sheriff. James roberts and three. Us rangers ready and waiting. Most of the bandits were arrested without drawing their weapons but len and his brothers had escaped through a second story window and high tailed it for the desert.
Healthcare Business Secrets
How to Increase Your Revenue By Solving Bigger Problems for Your Clients
"To the show. David i really appreciate. Thank you for having me re looking forward to this episode a lot of questions that i have few as well and i think it's going to be super valuable for audience. But i i want you to kinda give the audience some context so tell us more about you how you got into this game. And what are you of up to at the moment yet. So i started on the facebook ad platform almost fourteen years ago. So i started when i was first in college around two thousand and seven as at the university of florida. The platform was all for college students. Maybe some people who turned eighteen just starting to get their feet wet on the platform in the opened up to the public the same year that i entered college and so it was easy for me to jump in because we need money right. Just bring on all these people. Let them test out our platform. See what we can do with it in. This was when it was a wild wild west. Targeting options were non-existent. It was sort of. Just buy up inventory. Maybe you select the cities or the states. You wanna target in the nets. You would hope that everything would work. And so you know i. It was very much in that same way of advertising on facebook for several years. Didn't really become more of the platform that we see today until around the time that i graduated from college. So around. two thousand eleven twenty ten twenty eleven. You start to see the platform mature right. You can advertisers to run ads for you. They have more targeting options they were revolting but they did not get to the place that you see today with business manager in multiple advertisers in accounts in in all these different behaviors and interests and all these things that income around until around two thousand twelve twenty thirteen. And that's when everyone starts to really take advantage of the platform
AP News Radio
Some Belgians shout: 'King! Tear down your garden walls!'
"Looks on in the cities never comfortable especially when you have little outdoor space at home and the local parks overcrowded making social distancing impossible yes in Belgium one family stands above the fray the bill to Doyle family has an extensive lush garden right in the center of town nearly the size of Monaco and repeats with a massive palace and its own red herring colony so it comes as no surprise that more and more voices all edging king Philippe to open up at least part of his palace to the public during the wild west health crisis in a century local politician because he says the Maurice at the palace gardens are turning into a parable of wheel privilege in times of intense needed change we have a lot of people living in the most difficult social economic situation small housing no guard others argue public access to the gardens would compromise security for politicians and royalty policy three I'm Karen Chama