Fremont
City in CaliforniaWikipedia
430
MENTIONS
141
EPISODES
114
PODCASTS
Search complete. 430 mentions across 141 episodes found for "Fremont".
Sep 14, 2026
Ryan PuzyckiGUEST
And it was very hard to do in a place like San Francisco because nobody could afford to live in the city on the salaries that we could pay.
Ryan PuzyckiGUEST
And so I'd have teachers commuting from the South Bay or from the East Bay with a, a 90-minute commute each way from like Fremont.
Ryan PuzyckiGUEST
You know, you can do that for a while, but you know, that's three hours a day sitting on a train or, you know, in transit and that's just...
Ryan PuzyckiGUEST
You get burnt out, especially if you're driving up the 101 or something.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
It would seem to be a fairy story were it not for the fact of its settlement and the evidences of its now almost ancient civilization.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
The busy, hustling citizen of today scarcely has time to think and does not realize that the youths of the time of Benton, Beale, Fremont, Bridger, and Carson are the relics of the perfected history and work that they inaugurated.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
One of the most picturesque characters that evoluted from the peculiar circumstances of the time is Buffalo Bill, General W.F. Cody, N.G.S.N.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
The romance, the fiction woven around his personality is dispelled in the white light of stern and veritable facts, just as the golden rays of the morning sun drive the mist from the mountaintops.
Thomas ThorsonNARRATOR
Amid the beauties of the Garden of the Gods reigned a stillness as profound as that which pervaded the Garden of Eden before the creation of man.
Thomas ThorsonNARRATOR
But already the fearless and restless white man was on discovery bent, and with his face turned always toward the setting sun, one by one the glories of the continent were seen and heralded.
Thomas ThorsonNARRATOR
Brevet Captain John C. Fremont of the United States Topographical Engineers, with the famous Kit Carson as his guide, was exploring and opening up the great trail which was to connect the two oceans.
Thomas ThorsonNARRATOR
The fur traders were settling in the Northwest, and Astoria was coming into notice, while the echoes of Bonneville's adventures were heard in the eastern world.
Steve KappGUEST
None, none of these people are looking at build to suit buildings.
Steve KappGUEST
Um, epicenter for the advanced manufacturing boom in the Bay Area is Fremont.
Steve KappGUEST
And Fremont, maybe most people that aren't familiar with the Bay Area might not be that familiar with it, but it is the fourth largest city, uh, in the Bay Area be-behind, you know, uh, San Jose, San Francisco and Oakland.
Steve KappGUEST
And it is a, a city that has actually some of the largest amount of industrial land of any city in the Bay Area, just the geography of it and the zoning that the city has.
Steve KappGUEST
So there...
Steve KappGUEST
And then the third thing about it is that they were the kind of spillover city from the '70s and '80s when we had the PC boom.
Steve KappGUEST
So the hardware that was manufactured for PCs, like laptops, PCs, printers, those were built up to a large degree in Fremont, and those buildings had certain features that lend themselves very well to the new advanced manufacturing, uh, boom going on.
Steve KappGUEST
And the features there are, first of all, large floor plate.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
The wind gusts over 20 miles per h in the north bay seventies our valleys were into th sunshine in the East Bay.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
in Oakland, 81 in Fremont and inland, just a coupl average in the mid eight temperatures are very sim or two cooler.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
But as we here comes that sharply co bring temperatures below fog in the morning mist numbers warm up as we he the accu weather seven da coast.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
It's really beauti sunshine.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
In the East Bay, mild sunshine.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
We'll go to 77 in Oakland, about 79 in Richmond, 81 the high in Fremont.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
And inland, warm today, but not excessively hot.
Drew TumaCORRESPONDENT
We'll be in the mid-80s to right around 90 degrees in some of our warmest areas this afternoon.
Cameron PoppHOST
Meanwhile, BART says service in part of the East Bay should be back to normal by tomorrow morning.
Cameron PoppHOST
Over the weekend, a service stopped between the Union City Station and Warm Springs Station in Fremont for track work.
Cameron PoppHOST
There was also no green line service between Daly City and Berryessa.
Cameron PoppHOST
MUNI OFFICIALS ARE TOUTING SPEED UPGRADES ON ONE OF THE TRANSIT AGENCY'S BUSIEST LINES.
Cameron BoppHOST
There are some delays this weekend, but Bart says everything should be back to normal in time for the Monday morning commute.
Cameron BoppHOST
Currently, there's no service between the Union City Station and Warm Springs Station in Fremont.
Cameron BoppHOST
Bart is providing free bus service between stations as work continues to upgrade the track system.
Cameron BoppHOST
There's also no green line service between Daly City and Berryessa.
DennisHOST
I mean, for context, like which part of America is this? And what were you doing there? You were studying?
Logesh KumarGUEST
This was in Fremont, California.
Logesh KumarGUEST
Which is like near
Rachel KumarGUEST
San Francisco.
Michelle CrandallNARRATOR
End of chapter 2, The Water of Life.
Michelle CrandallNARRATOR
Recording by Michelle Crandall, Fremont, California, February 2011.
Michelle CrandallNARRATOR
Chapter 3 of The Wonder Clock by Howard Pyle.
Michelle CrandallNARRATOR
This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.
23 MINS LATER
Michelle CrandallNARRATOR
Also, I would have you listen to this.
Michelle CrandallNARRATOR
Some folks say that it is not so, but I tell you that the ways of the world are the ways of the world, even in the deep forest.
Michelle CrandallNARRATOR
End of chapter four How three went out into the wide world Recording by Michelle Crandall Fremont, California February two thousand eleven Chapter five of The Wonder Clock by Howard Pyle This LibriVox recording is in the public domain Five o'clock The sleepy maid comes stumbling down the stairs While buttoning her gown And pokes the fire with a frown Up in a rage the kobold flies And blows the ashes in her eyes Plague on the fire, poor Gretchen cries The goodman turned about in bed And from the pillow raised his head Wife, wife, it's five o'clock, he said Chapter five The clever student and the master of black arts The woodchopper's son was not content to follow in the steps of his father And do nothing better than make faggots all the days of his life So off he went to the great school at the capital And there he studied and studied until he became the cleverest student in all of the world But of this his father thought nothing For he had no care to know more than he could see in front of his nose I can speak sixteen languages, said the clever student I am a master hand at geometry and astronomy And I know quite as much of black art as the great master himself But can you chop wood, said the woodchopper And can you bind the faggots No, the clever student knew nothing of that trade But there were better eggs in luck's nest than woodchopping He knew enough of the black art to be able to change himself into a fine dapple-gray nag whenever he chose And by no more than the turning of a word or two That he would do And the old woodchopper should take him to the town and sell him for fifty dollars But there is one thing you must remember, said the clever student You must take the bridle from off my head when you sell me For so long as it is on me I must, willy-nilly, remain a horse The great master of black arts would like nothing better than to catch me in such a trap as that For his books tell him that he is to have bad luck through me And he has been after me for this many a day The woodchopper promised to remember all that the clever student told him And then the other went around back of the house and changed himself into a fine dapple-gray horse The woodchopper slipped a bridle over the nag's nose and a leg over his back And then off he rode towards the town On and on they jogged till they came to where two roads crossed And there stood one who looked no better than he should This was the great master of black arts himself But of that the woodchopper knew nothing at all How do you find yourself, friend? said the master of black arts to the woodchopper That is a fine horse that you have there to be sure Is he for sale now?
Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
now?"Yes," said the wood-chopper, "the nag is for sale, and fifty dollars will buy him.
Hannah GaberHOST
And I guess my first question is such a wrote one I mean like I know you've lived all over the world where were you when 9-11 happened if you remember which we all do
Layma MurtazaGUEST
I remember I want to say I was a child I didn't know anything that was happening but I was a proper adult I think it was just it was either in late high school or um getting into college or doing both at the same time I love school And I was in Fremont, California.
Layma MurtazaGUEST
And I remember driving to school.
Layma MurtazaGUEST
I think I was late.
131 more episodes mention Fremont.
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