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Louisa County

Louisa County

County in VirginiaWikipedia

Search complete. 11 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Louisa County".

Oct 14, 2026

John McGuireGUEST
31:22
And sadly, I hate to inform the audience, but I'm ...
John McGuireGUEST
31:25
Joe, I know you, you probably know, um, in Louisa County, a two-year-old girl was raped and murdered by an illegal alien.
John McGuireGUEST
31:33
Uh, Goosling Sheriff fought to save her life about a month or so ago, but she died.
Joe ThomasHOST
31:38
Mm-hmm.
Joe ThomasHOST
34:21
California builds to, uh, you know, handle five magnitude earthquakes.
Joe ThomasHOST
34:26
Louisa County doesn't.
Joe ThomasHOST
34:27
So when Lou- Louisa County had a five magnitude earthquake, half the school fell down and, you know, people [laughs] needed to rebuild the school.
Joe ThomasHOST
34:35
That's here in Central Virginia.
Joe ThomasHOST
34:37
Yeah, we had a five magnitude earthquake and e- people are like, "Whoa, my God." You know, the one thing that was built to handle that? The nuclear power plant that was almost right at the epicenter of it.
Jack SpencerHOST
53:51
And I lived in a rural place with lots of little country roads and I knew all of them.
Jack SpencerHOST
53:55
I've lived down here in Louisa County in Virginia, which is a similar type place for a long time now.
Jack SpencerHOST
54:01
And because of the machine, I don't have committed to memory the road system like I did before.
Jack SpencerHOST
54:08
Now, sometimes I'll think about that and think the thing's making me dumb.
Scott DannerHOST
41:05
That's my squad, man.
Scott DannerHOST
41:06
My dad's been a fan since 1965, and, uh, and he grew up in a, in, in the country in Louisa County, Virginia, and it was the only team you could watch on TV.
Scott DannerHOST
41:16
So when I was growing up, we were Cowboys fans, and now I've been...
Scott DannerHOST
41:20
My sons are Cowboys fans.
Vincent VuGUEST
21:27
You know, if I'm going to solve a problem, I want to solve for Mary.
Vincent VuGUEST
21:30
Mary's living in the middle of Louisa County.
Vincent VuGUEST
21:32
See, 65, see a forest.
Vincent VuGUEST
21:34
So the question, how can we do the technology that we can deliver care for her? Selling her a $2,000 pair of insurance is not going to solve the problem.
Mitzi BrownGUEST
15:45
Then we did Rappahannock Education Forum.
Mitzi BrownGUEST
15:47
The one coming out next week is for LASER, which is this incredible organization in Louisa County that... teaches math to kids by building robotics.
Mitzi BrownGUEST
15:58
Um, we're doing the next one.
Mitzi BrownGUEST
16:00
We're the one after that it's fail safe.
WINA Morning News

WINA Morning News

Ed Burton

Sep 23 · 1 Mention

Ed BurtonGUEST
12:17
And if you don't believe that, get in your car and drive 50 miles in any direction from downtown Charlottesville, and you will file in low-income housing there.
Ed BurtonGUEST
12:25
that's affordable and that people can build because they build them all over green county and nelson county and louisa county and provana county it's not like low-income housing doesn't exist all over the state of virginia it does and when i say low-income housing i mean homes you can buy between 100 and 150 000 that is an affordable market for low-income virginians And it's done all over the state.
Ed BurtonGUEST
12:49
It's just not done in the big counties and big cities because there you elect people who want to help poor people.
Ed BurtonGUEST
12:55
So they basically regulate them out of existence by all these housing regulations.
Tyler BurnsHOST
59:31
I have a burden.
Tyler BurnsHOST
59:33
And my burden is actually for kids in the school system in Louisa County.
Tyler BurnsHOST
59:39
And there's this ministry there called the Good News Club.
Tyler BurnsHOST
59:42
and they need volunteers.
EmmaHOST
12:19
In the Central Virginia region, I think it's a little bit different because there are a lot of less rural, like less open spaces, you know, The area around Richmond is very heavily suburban, but even near where I live, there's a highway that they're thinking of putting a data center near.
EmmaHOST
12:35
And there's actually a lawsuit in Louisa County, which is very close to where I live, in I believe August 2026, where there was a man who had a data center being constructed near his house.
EmmaHOST
12:45
And he was essentially really, really angry and filed a private nuisance lawsuit, which was essentially saying that there was so much dust in the air, so much pollution.
EmmaHOST
12:55
It was an Amazon data center and they had just been, you know, flushing water down the streets to get rid of the dust that then turned into mud.
Eric BondsGUEST
20:18
Just one company, right? I mean, 20 million gallons a day to one company.
Eric BondsGUEST
20:23
And again, Stafford County was making its decision on its own, and Spotsylvania County was making its decision, and Caroline County was making its decision, Louisa County was making its decision.
Eric BondsGUEST
20:32
But the cumulative kind of impacts is like, Wow, that is a whole lot of water in one contiguous region of the state that's being given to one single company.
Eric BondsGUEST
20:42
And maybe we should kind of take a more holistic look at this.

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