Aggie Radio

Chewing the Fat Episode 9: Spring Time in the Valley

Chewing the Fat is wrapping up the with one final podcast, but do not worry we plan to be back next fall to fill you in on "All Things Agriculture"! This episode is about spring planting season, which may not be fully underway due to the rain and frost we have had thus far. Either way, gain an understanding of the crop planting process and hear what your host Dani and Christy have planned to do over the summer.
Thank you for Chewing the Fat with us!

Library of Mysteries (Government tracking appliances) 4.15.2017

This show details how the government tracks U.S citizens, what they track them with, and why. Aired with Jason Crummit and Jason Daniels on April 15, 2017.

Library of Mysteries (Trump and Syria)4.8.2017

This show details Trumps involvement in the bombing of the Syrian airfield following their chemical bombing and government interpretation of constitutional law. Featuring Jason Crummitt and Jason Daniels

Library of Mysteries (The April Conspiracy) 4.1.2017

Listed throughout this show is series of unfortunate events in the month of April, with guest, Jason Daniels from California.

Chewing the Fat Episode 8: Aftermath for Ag After Wildfires in the South with Texas A&M Extension Danny Nusser

Hello everyone, today we interview the media specialist, Danny Nusser, from Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Services about the aftermath of the fires in the southeastern United States. The affected area included the panhandles of Texas and Oklahoma and the southern parts of Kansas and Colorado. Danny gives a firsthand look at what the losses and costs are for the many ranch families that lost land, cattle, and fences. He also analyzes the governments' efforts and gives a little bit of a pep talk for the farmers who are working hard to restore their livelihoods.
Thank you Danny Nusser for your time.

Chewing the Fat Episode 8: Aftermath for Ag After Wildfires in the South with Texas A&M Extension Danny Nusser

Hello everyone, today we interview the media specialist, Danny Nusser, from Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Services about the aftermath of the fires in the southeastern United States. The affected area included the panhandles of Texas and Oklahoma and the southern parts of Kansas and Colorado. Danny gives a firsthand look at what the losses and costs are for the many ranch families that lost land, cattle, and fences. He also analyzes the governments' efforts and gives a little bit of a pep talk for the farmers who are working hard to restore their livelihoods.
Thank you Danny Nusser for your time.

Aggie Morning Word: Woman blames car crash on Sasquatch

On today's episode of the Aggie Morning Word Podcast, Morgan Pratt and Bradley Robinson discuss the Hong Kong elections, Gorsuch's nomination, a pending government shutdown, and Tomi Larhen's dismissal from The Blaze. 
Also, Morgan tells of a time in the recent past when she was kicked out of court for wearing a classy tank top. 
All that and more on the Aggie Morning Podast. 

Aggie Morning Word Podcast: Flying drones around livestock is now illegal

Last week, Gov. Gary Herbert signed a bill into law that makes it illegal for people to fly drones near livestock, a year after they were banned around forest fires last year. Andreas Wessemann, an assistant professor of the USU Aviation Technology program, tells Morgan Pratt and Brad Robinson that there is a new USU class to learn about the laws of operating a drone. 
Andreas also answers the question the question: Will the Logan-Cache Airport go commercial? 
 
 
 
 

The Woke Report - Ep 10 - Badgers for the Win

Music: Bensound
Twitter: @ethanchadwick15 @evanhall62

Aggie Morning Word Podcast: Laurie Snow Turner named the Statesman and bleeds blue

In a state filled with reds (UofU) and blues (BYU), Laurie Snow Turner is a true blue. 
She was the editor of the Utah Statesman during the 1978-79 school year. That's when she, along with Larry Baker, changed the name from Student Life to the Utah Statesman because it's more professional.  
Laurie discusses how newsrooms survived before the internet, tensions between the LDS church and USU, hunger strikes, her time in D.C., and what it's like being in a family filled with BYU Cougars. 
Laurie Snow Turner is from Springville, Utah. She was named the 1979 Robins Awards Woman of the Year for her work at the student newspaper that year. She moved to Washington, D.C. where she worked as a press intern in the office of U.S. Senator Jake Garn from Utah. Following her internship, she was offered a job as assistant press secretary. She later became the Senator's Communications director. She also worked for Utah Freshman Congressman David Monson as a press secretary. Then she worked in the Reagan Administration in the Education Department's Office for Civil Rights and later as the communications director for President George Bush's presidential inauguration committee. She received a master's of writing from The Johns Hopkins University. Most recently, she worked as a volunteer for the LDS Church, as a public affairs director for the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. After 37 years, she and her husband just moved back to Utah in September to be closer to their families. They live in Highland, Utah. And in a household of a husband and two daughters who are all BYU graduates, Laurie remains a true blue Aggie.