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When Death Leaves More Questions Than Answers What happens when a loved one dies—and the financial and legal affairs left behind are far more complicated than anyone expected? In this deeply personal and practical episode, we explore the overwhelming reality of settling an estate when a mother passes away after her husband has already been gone for several years, yet major accounts and assets were never transferred out of his name. From discovering what actually belongs to the estate, to navigating probate, banks, property, taxes, beneficiary designations, and legal deadlines, this episode takes listeners through the maze of decisions that can suddenly become someone else's responsibility. It's a story about grief, responsibility, family, and the uncomfortable business that follows death—especially when years of unfinished financial and legal matters come to light. If you've ever wondered, “What am I supposed to do now?” after losing a parent or loved one, this episode offers a candid look at where to begin, what can go wrong, and why understanding the process before deadlines pass can make all the difference. Because losing someone is hard enough. You shouldn't have to figure out what comes next alone. Read More: Course of action after death Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

If you’ve ever tuned a shortwave radio, you’ve likely heard it: a hypnotic, unending rhythm of ticks, tones, and disembodied voices cutting through the static. For over a century, NIST radio stations WWV in Colorado and WWVH in Hawaii have acted as the mechanical heartbeat of the United States, blanketing the globe with atomic-precision time. But who is actually listening to these mysterious broadcasts in the age of GPS and smartphones? In this episode, we dive into the fascinating world of the world's oldest continuously operating radio stations. We’ll explore the towering antennas of Fort Collins and Kauai, the iconic male and female voices that guide ships through storms, and the incredibly precise atomic clocks that make it all possible. Join us as we uncover how these legacy analog signals synchronized the modern world, survived the digital revolution, and why scientists, doomsday preppers, and amateur radio operators argue we still desperately need them today. Synchronize your watches. It’s time to tune in. Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

This is a stereo compilation of audio from NIST Atomic Time Broadcasts of WWV and WWVH that is being shared only on Apple Podcasts due to premium audio distribution standards compared to this podcasts' regular means of distribution. A full episode discussing these stations will be released in July 2026 to all platforms. Right Audio Channel: WWV is a shortwave radio station operated by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in Fort Collins, Colorado, that continuously broadcasts official U.S. government time signals, standard frequencies, and space weather alerts. Left Audio Channel: WWVH is a shortwave radio station operated by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Located in Kekaha on the island of Kauai, Hawaii, it continuously broadcasts the official U.S. time and frequency standards, geophysical alerts, and standard time intervals primarily to listeners in the Pacific

In this episode, we dive into one of the most visionary and historically significant speeches of the 20th century: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's State of the Union Address, delivered to Congress on January 11, 1944. As the tides of World War II were finally beginning to turn in favor of the Allies, FDR was already looking ahead. We explore the profound shift in his rhetoric—from surviving "the world's greatest war against human slavery" to ensuring that Americans returned home to a society worth fighting for. We break down Roosevelt's powerful argument that true individual freedom cannot exist without economic security, and we unpack his legendary proposal for a "Second Bill of Rights." In this episode, we discuss: The Wartime Context: The sacrifices made by the American public and the military in 1944, and why FDR believed "mere survival" wasn't a sufficient reward for their struggles.Freedom From Fear & Want: How FDR linked international peace—a system meant to prevent future aggression from nations like Germany and Japan—with domestic economic stability.The Second Bill of Rights: A deep dive into FDR's proposed economic rights, including the right to a good job, a decent home, adequate medical care, and a quality education.The Legacy: How this address shaped modern debates over social safety nets, human rights, and the American Dream.Whether you're a history buff, a political junkie, or just curious about the roots of today's economic debates, you won't want to miss this deep dive into a speech that imagined a new foundation for American prosperity. Links & Resources: Read the original document from the FDR Presidential Library: 1944 State of the Union Address (PDF)Subscribe & Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! Audio Franklin D. Roosevelt: State of the Union Address - January 11, 1944 Text State of the Union Message to Congress January 11, 1944 The Economic Bill of Rights Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

In this episode, we pull back the curtain on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)—an alliance that has been the bedrock of transatlantic security for over 75 years, and yet finds itself at a critical turning point in 2026. What is NATO? Founded in 1949, NATO began as a collective defense pact among North American and European nations. At its heart lies Article 5: the principle that an armed attack against one member is an attack against all. This "all-for-one" commitment has defined global security for decades, acting as both a deterrent against aggression and a forum for political and military cooperation.  The Current Landscape While the mission remains the same—safeguarding the freedom and security of its 32 member states—the environment has changed drastically. In this episode, we explore the challenges defining the current era: The Spending Shift: With the 2025 commitment to reach 5% of GDP in defense spending by 2035, we discuss what this massive investment means for national economies and the future of military readiness. Geopolitical Friction: From the fallout of the war in Ukraine to shifting relations between the U.S. and its European counterparts, we examine the complexities of maintaining consensus when political priorities diverge.A Changing Defense Posture: We look at how the alliance is modernizing its deterrence strategy to address not just traditional military threats, but also cyber warfare, supply chain vulnerabilities, and regional stability.Why It Matters Whether you’re a policy buff or just trying to make sense of the headlines, this episode breaks down why NATO is more than just a treaty—it’s a dynamic, evolving political machine. We move beyond the jargon to ask the big question: Can the alliance adapt fast enough to meet the security challenges of 2026 and beyond? Join us as we weigh the arguments on the future of the Atlantic bond, the debate over burden-sharing, and what it truly takes to keep the peace in an increasingly unpredictable world. NATO WEBSITE: https://www.nato.int/en Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

You did the responsible thing: you froze your credit to protect your identity. But the moment you temporarily "thaw" it to buy a car, apply for a mortgage, or rent an apartment, the floodgates open. Suddenly, your mailbox is overflowing with pre-approved credit cards, shady loan offers, and an endless stream of junk mail. What gives? In this episode, we dive into the frustrating, immediate, and highly profitable link between unfreezing your credit file and the avalanche of unsolicited mail that follows. We expose how the major credit bureaus monetize your "unfrozen" status, why the junk mail industry is watching your credit report, and, most importantly, the exact steps you can take to stop the paper jam and reclaim your mailbox. Episode Resources on Junk Mail: DMAchoice (ANA): Register at DMAchoice.org to reduce mail from national brands, magazines, and charities for 10 years (approx. $5 fee).OptOutPrescreen: To stop "pre-approved" credit card and insurance offers, visit OptOutPrescreen.com or call 1-888-5-OPT-OUT (1-888-567-8688). This is free, run by major credit bureaus, and can be done for 5 years online or permanently by returning a form.Catalog Choice: Use this free service at CatalogChoice.org to cancel specific catalogs and unwanted mailings. Episode Resources on Freezing Credit Report: You must place a freeze with each bureau separately:  Equifax: Equifax.com or 1-888-298-0045.Experian: Experian.com or 1-888-397-3742.TransUnion: TransUnion.com or 1-888-909-8872.Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Convert Your VHS tapes to Digital VideoEverett can save your VHS tapes digitally for you to enjoy today and share in the future.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

Political disagreements over the national budget are not unique to the United States, but government shutdowns are — and have unfortunately occurred several times over the past few decades. Government shutdowns not only interrupt crucial services and programs, but they also impose costs on federal agencies. Here, we explain the history of government shutdowns in the United States and how other countries avoid them. Read More:  A Brief History of U.S. Government ShutdownsSend us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Convert Your VHS tapes to Digital VideoEverett can save your VHS tapes digitally for you to enjoy today and share in the future.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

JoAnn "Jo" Grensing, 64, of Meridian, Idaho, returned home to her heavenly father September 2, 2025. She was born January 14, 1961, in San Gabriel, California as the fourth daughter of Neva and Rollo Barrett. Her early years were spent in California and St. George, Utah, before the family eventually settled in Meridian, Idaho. JoAnn's kindness and caregiving nature were evident from an early age as personalities began to emerge among the children. A graduate of Meridian High School (1979), JoAnn excelled academically and sang joyfully in church, and in the school choir. After graduation, she attended beauty school, worked locally, and soon began an adventurous chapter working in motels in neighboring states. She later settled back in Idaho, where she became the proud mother of son, Everett, and daughter, Neva. Motherhood was her greatest joy, and she faced life's challenges with resilience, faith, and grace. In 1994, JoAnn met the love of her life, Larry Grensing, at an autumn church dance. Their connection was immediate, and they married that same December. Together, they blended their families with love, and Joann embraced her stepdaughter, Celina as her own. Joann's affection for family and her ability to nurture those around her defined her life. Her career reflected her natural gift for caretaking. She worked as a CNA and later as Director of Admissions at Capitol Care Center, always offering compassion and comfort to others. She also cared tenderly for her father and later her husband during their final years. After Larry's retirement, the couple moved to Garden Valley, where they cherished time in the mountains, enjoying nature, and building a life in their tight-knit community. They helped establish the Payette Forward thrift store, a non-profit that reflected their giving spirits. Though they later returned to Meridian for Larry's medical care, JoAnn continued to build lasting friendships with neighbors and her church community. After Larry's passing in 2021, JoAnn carried on with courage, drawing strength from her family, her faith, and the many relationships she cherished. She will always be remembered as a devoted wife, loving mother, beloved sister, and dear friend to many. Her radiant presence, kindness, and warmth touched all who knew her. JoAnn is survived by her children: Everett (Jeremy), Neva, and Celina (McQ); granddaughter, Hailee; siblings: Peggy, Mary, and Rollo; and her extended family who will miss her dearly. She was preceded in death by her husband, Larry, and parents. Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

What Happened During the Golden Age of Hijackings Dawson's Field hijackings, 1970  Hijacker Jumps Out of Plane With $200,000! | History's Greatest Mysteries (S4) NBC Coverage of 1993 World Trade Center Bombing Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

Minimum wage (USA.GOV) History of Changes to the Minimum Wage Law (DOL.GOV) CPI Inflation Calculator (BLS.GOV) My Spreadsheet Breaking Down Hourly Rates of Workers Send us Fan Mail 📼 Are your family memories fading in a dusty box? VHS tapes don't last forever! Save those irreplaceable moments before the tape degrades. I convert VHS to digital (MP4) so the whole family can easily watch & share them today! ✅ Just $40/tape – Includes capture & editing ✅ Free Cloud or USB delivery 📍 Serving Allentown to Philly Don't let your history fade away. Email me today! ✉️ [email protected] Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

Information Source: National Archives  Send us Fan Mail Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

Midori Koyama Obituary Midori was born in West Torrence, California on Dec., 27, 1930 to Masaichiro Marumoto and Asako Okuda.  Midori was raised in Southern California until age 11 at which time she and her family moved to Utah as part of the voluntary evacuation “option” of Executive Order 9066 during World War II.  After moving to Utah she attended schools in the Clearfield and Layton, UT area and graduated from Davis High School in Ogden, UT in 1950.  She attended Weber State College and worked at Hill Air Force Base. Midori’s father was a judo instructor in the Ogden area.  At her father’s judo dojo annual tournament in 1960 she saw George Koyama, a judo instructor from Nampa, eating lunch.   She grabbed the teapot out of her mother’s hand and walked over to serve him tea and the rest as they say is history.  They were married in 1962 at which time Midori moved to Nampa where she and George set up their home and started a family. One of Midori’s passions was supporting education and working with children.  She began working for the Nampa School District in 1970 and worked at Lincoln, Kenwood & Centennial elementary schools.  Midori was part of the inaugural staff of Centennial school when it opened in 1976 and worked there until her retirement in 2004.  She served as an instructional aide and librarian during her 28 year career at Centennial.  At one point as librarian at Centennial she got the idea of selling pencils and origami cranes to raise money to buy books for the library.  The idea was so successful she continued and expanded her product line.  Kids at the school would save up their coins to make a purchase at “Mrs. Koyama’s School Store” every week.  While no official tally exists, she raised thousands of dollars used to purchase books for the library.  Because of that work and her dedication, a section of the Centennial School library was dedicated in 1995 as “Mrs. Koyama’s Book Garden” an honor in which she took great pride.  She volunteered at Centennial after retirement and continued to raise money for the school through her store. Another passion of Midori’s was sharing and educating others about Japanese culture and the experiences of the Japanese Americans during WWII.  Before leaving California Midori’s father, in fear of retribution and racism, piled many of the family’s Japanese possessions in a heap to be burned.  Midori secretly pulled a favorite story book of historic Japanese heroes and hid it inside her belongings and took it to Utah unbeknownst to anyone in the family.  Perhaps spurred by that and other similar childhood experiences she wanted pass along her culture and experiences to future generations.  For many summers she held Japanese language classes for local area children.  She also presented information to many local school classes about her WWII relocation experience. Midori passed away due to a brief and sudden illness on Sunday, June 12, 2011.  She is survived by her husband, George.  She is also survived by her son John, daughter-in-law Joyce, and 3 grandchildren - Kristina, Jackie and Mason Koyama all from Sacramento, CA.  Her surviving brother and sisters are Hiroki Marumoto of Layton, UT; Yukari “Vicky” Mikesell of Belmont, CA; Bill Marumoto of Westminster, CA and Seiko Kikuta of Eugene, OR.   She was preceded in death by her parents.                 Send us Fan Mail Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

The Great Depression was a wake-up call about the dangers of speculative bubbles, weak financial regulations, and economic inequality. Today, staying financially educated, maintaining savings, avoiding unnecessary debt, and watching for economic red flags can help individuals and governments prevent a similar crisis. Read More: https://chatgpt.com/share/67d33380-9744-8002-94f3-90d4379771b1 Send us Fan Mail Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.

Are you looking to connect with curious and engaged listeners? Everything with Everett is a podcast that dives into a wide range of topics, from current events and politics to history and personal well-being. With 70 episodes covering subjects like ranked-choice voting, logical fallacies, and the impact of AI, Everything with Everett appeals to listeners interested in broadening their knowledge. With 2,634 downloads, your message will reach a diverse audience across continents who are interested in learning about the world around them. Support Everything with Everett and let Everett's engaging storytelling amplify your brand. Email [email protected] for more details! Send us Fan Mail Support the show Thanks for listening to Everything with Everett! If you enjoyed this episode, please help us grow by taking a quick moment to support the show: Subscribe: Hit the subscribe or follow button on your favorite podcast app to get notified of new episodes.Leave a Review: Rate the show and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners like you!Share the Love: Know someone who would love this episode? Send them a link and share the knowledge.Let's Connect: We want to hear your thoughts! Join the community and connect with us on social media:Instagram: @EVERETTPODCASTTwitter/X: @EVERETTPODCASTFacebook: @EVERETTPODCASTFor more resources, guest links, and full transcripts, visit our website at EVERETTPODCAST.COM.