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Mississippi River

Mississippi River

Song by Dailey & Vincent

Search complete. 142 mentions across 61 episodes found for "Mississippi River".

Oct 9, 2026

Landon SeacrestPANELIST
4:31
I mean, that's pretty bad.
Drake ColleyHOST
4:35
The location as of this morning, um, the storm is in the northern part of the Gulf, roughly a hundred, 170 miles southwest [clears throat] of the mouth of the Mississippi River, and 245 miles southwest of Pensacola, Florida, moving at about 15 to 17 miles per hour is what it says.
Landon SeacrestPANELIST
5:07
That's exactly ...
Landon SeacrestPANELIST
5:07
I'm on the, um, National Hurricane Center and, uh-
speaker_3HOST
19:24
And it still stands here today.
speaker_3HOST
19:26
This is the oldest medical school building west of the Mississippi River.
speaker_3HOST
19:31
According to the mainstream narrative.
speaker_3HOST
19:33
Where we have photos before 1900.
MossHOST
9:25
As says, keep New Jersey out of this.
MossHOST
9:27
That's because everything east of the Mississippi had its borders created on foot.
MossHOST
9:31
And yep, sure, we're dividing assets fairly.
MossHOST
9:34
Yeah, or rivers.
Wilson Van HooserHOST
2:56
Really, really interesting book.
Wilson Van HooserHOST
2:57
He said, "It, it had hardly begun when just before midnight on August 17th, 1969, Hurricane Camille swept over the mouth of the Mississippi River." And he says so strong of a hurricane it was, it was forcing the river waters to flow backward as far north as New Orleans.
Wilson Van HooserHOST
3:21
So in my own words, "Barreling into Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the Category 5 hurricane caused $1.42 billion in destruction, with the death toll rising to 311 people.
Wilson Van HooserHOST
3:36
Its winds were so powerful that many grew up, many who grew up on the coast, they remember flimsy pine needles piercing inches deep into the thick pine, uh, the pine tree bark.
Bill StephensHOST
16:37
Um, I, I, I think everyone would agree that that's easier to do with intermodal than it is with carload.
Bill StephensHOST
16:44
And then in the center of the country, there's been this watershed problem where if it's a short haul, you know, two hundred and fifty to five hundred miles on either side of the Mississippi for an eastern railroad or a western railroad, rails market share in those corridors for carload is below the national average because of that interchange friction and, and short hauls, and one railroad might not be interested.
Zak AndersenGUEST
17:06
Indeed.
Bill StephensHOST
17:07
That seems to be something that a merger could solve better than railroads working together.
Jon QuastGUEST
2:58
Buffalo, New York, was able to have more reliable energy than almost anywhere in the world at that time because of the power plant with Niagara Falls.
Jon QuastGUEST
3:07
And then there was also access to the Great Lakes, by extension the Mississippi, so you could go out west, and then you could also, through the Erie Canal, go to New York City and then the world.
Jon QuastGUEST
3:18
So if you were a business building in Buffalo, New York, in, around 1900, you had cost advantages, both on the energy side and then also on the distribution side.
Jon QuastGUEST
3:28
If you were a business trying to compete in Pittsburgh, you didn't have those advantages.
Andy KrugerHOST
4:49
I had one more semester of business school left, because I had switched around programs, and so I was, like, off by one.
Andy KrugerHOST
4:54
And Tulane, before you go into business school, like, the Friday before Monday classes start, they do a booze cruise up and down the Mississippi, and it's just for the two classes, right? The two business classes.
Andy KrugerHOST
5:06
So we were doing our booze cruise.
Andy KrugerHOST
5:07
Couldn't invite anybody else.
Pat CorkeryHOST
32:47
It's Old Man River, and it is sung by Kamal.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
32:50
[singing] There's an old man called the Mississippi.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:22
That's the old man that I likes to be.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:28
What does he care if the world's got troubles? What does he care if the land ain't free? Old Man River, that Old Man River, he must know something.
Dylan StoneHOST
1:14
Americana goldmine.
Old Crow Medicine ShowSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:16
Son of a river man Muddy waters all I'd known I was born out on the banks Mama died when I was young Just before my daddy left He hollered out at me Son, you're a child Of the Mississippi My schooling was a steamboat
Steve MartinSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:47
and
Old Crow Medicine ShowSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:47
I was educated well On a stern and double wheeler where I learned my rebel yell Then I started roustaboutin' at the age of thirteen Lord, I'm a child of the Mississippi I was raised on the river, muddy water gonna carry me home She's gonna rock me like a baby, rollin' in her sweet lovin' heart Just a barefoot boy born in Dixieland Brought up on the banks of Eel River, man Sweet child of the Mississippi I know every stretch of river I know every railroad bridge From up in St. Paul, Minnesota Down south to the Memphis pyramid Lord, she's proud and she's lonesome And I know since I was a kid I was a child of the Mississippi
Steve MartinSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:04
Hey, I was raised on the river
Old Crow Medicine ShowSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:14
Sweet loving heart.
Old Crow Medicine ShowSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:22
Brought up on the bank to be a river man.
Old Crow Medicine ShowSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:25
Sweet child.
DanGUEST
9:25
We opened up, we actually got a gravity flow opportunity from high water.
DanGUEST
9:29
Mississippi was up, it backed creeks up, and so we had, uh, which is not very common for this time of year.
DanGUEST
9:37
So we took advantage of that opportunistic water to save a little money and, and get some, get some water in a scrub/shrub unit that, that we wanted to flood.
DanGUEST
9:44
So that's really a good idea.

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