Halloween 3
Episode 5 of the Summers Off podcast, hosted by Ty Hudson, titled "Halloween 3" was published on August 21, 2019 and runs 89 minutes.
August 21, 2019 ·89m · Summers Off
0:00 / 0:00
Episode Description
No Michael Myers to be seen. Instead we get magic, robots, Stonehenge, and all other sorts of fun. This is Halloween 3.
Discussion topics today include how to kill a robot, "no-nipple" clauses, the greatest love story of our parent's generation, sweet deaths, and who is the scariest of the major horror movie villains.
Did Rach cry herself to sleep? Is she still terrified? Has she seen robots everywhere since watching this movie? Come find out.
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
Sixth Year Seniors
SixthYearSeniors
College football & college basketball with a little gambling and a lot of pro wrestling. Coming to you August thru April - yes, we take the summers off, too.
Teacher Side Hustle
Jason Hahnstadt
Are you wanting more than your teacher salary to survive on and retire with? If so, this show is for you. Your host, Jason Hahnstadt, has been a teacher for 15+ years and over the last 4 has created a side hustle business that has allowed him to take summers off, be a single income family and experience life fully with his family.
Missouri Botanical Garden Orchid Show 2011
Missouri Botanical Garden
The Missouri Botanical Garden maintains one of the largest orchid collections in the nation, with over 7,500 individual orchid plants representing approximately 280 genera and including over 2,500 unique orchid taxa. The 2011 show is inspired by Maya culture. The Garden’s orchid history dates back to 1876, when the first specimens were gifted to Garden founder Henry Shaw. The collection was significantly expanded in the 1920s when Garden horticulturist George H. Pring added some 5,000 Cattleyas from a collection trip to Panama and Columbia. Through subsequent gifts and collecting, the collection grew in size and prominence. Today, the Garden’s orchid collection emphasizes the most extensive genera, Cattleya, Laelia, Epidendrum, Oncidium and Paphiopedilum, because they can survive the blistering St. Louis summers and offer a diversity of color and form.
Summers with PIP
Power in Place
This project aims to increase the participation of women in public office by giving young women inspirational role models. Our long-term objective is to increase the exposure of younger generations of women and gender minorities to the possibility of a political career. We believe that images are the most powerful way to convey this opportunity to the teenagers of today who will be tomorrow’s mayors, congresswomen, and presidents.