Pennsylvania State University

I'm freaking the fuck out.

And the funny thing is my husband, who's from New York, went to Penn State.

So he's like the biggest Penn State fan.

Now we own a home at Ole Miss and we rent it out for football games.

And of course we go down for like.

And it's hard to bring that back often in doing something like dream work.

And the only thing that I wanted to say about this was that my interest the person asking this question is, well, recently we had Stuart Kendall at Penn State and I spent some time with him.

And I had mentioned to him that whenever I'm about to do something like start a big project or even do a long writing project or maybe after I've read a book or even before I'm about to reread something that I'm familiar, like if I were to start reading Anti-Oedipus again, I have this sort of strange habit that was once unconscious, but now I have made it into a sort of conscious ritual of sorts.

I would make music, a two-minute track, a four-minute track, about the experience that I anticipate having or about the project as I envision it.

In the mid-1990s, Cindy moved to Virginia and stayed with her aunt and uncle while attending school in the United States.

After graduating from high school, Cindy was accepted into Pennsylvania State University, where she majored in Integrative Arts.

Cindy was a 21-year-old senior in 2001 and was scheduled to graduate in the spring of the following year.

On Halloween night in 2001, Cindy went out with friends, like many people her age.

So in the spirit of this Halloween season, I thought it'd be nice to take a break from the very heavy and difficult content we usually cover and do something a little lighter and spooky in nature.

We're headed to Penn State, which we've covered in literally every season of the show.

So I'm not going to give any background on the school, but as we're doing a lighter episode today, I'm happy to announce that we are not going to Penn State for a murder.

We're going to Penn State to meet a young man at the center of what would become a very popular college-based paranormal TV show.

Ryan Buell was a sophomore journalism major at Penn State in 2001 when he decided to start a paranormal research club.

Six years later, he'd become one of the most recognized faces on A&E for his TV docuseries, Paranormal State.

Do you remember this show, Amy? No, not at all.

Okay.

I'm freaking the out.

And the funny thing is my husband, who's from New York, went to Penn State.

So he's like the biggest Penn State fan.

Now we own a home at Ole Miss and we rent it out for football games.

And of course we go down for like- Oh, I

So that's this afternoon right here on WEU beginning at 1.

And then later this afternoon, Penn State-Purdue, we'll pick that game up, the pregame prior to that game.

But I think the high school football game certainly should be coming to an end by Penn State-Purdue game at 4.15. And then, of course, tomorrow night we have the Eagles and the Commanders for you right here on WEU.

So all kinds of sports from your sports leader.

That's us.

The voice of perks and beyond.

By the way, we have football this afternoon for you right here on WEEU.

We have Penn State coming along at 4.15.

Rutgers, it's in New Jersey.

And again, you're talking about 6,000-mile road trips for all of these teams and for Maryland and Rutgers, not to mention Penn State, which is in University Park or State College, Pennsylvania.

They're looking at about a 5,000-mile round trip.

At what point will the NCAA, will conference commissioners, will university presidents, will athletic directors, coaches, and athletes finally say, you know, we can't sustain this? Financially, we cannot sustain this.

First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Tonk Media Network.

Play golf all day with Penn State.

If they brought beer, wouldn't that be great? Can't wait.

Well, there's an awful lot of issues important to me.

Jonathan earned his PhD in business administration with a concentration in entrepreneurship from Clemens University.

He holds an MBA from Pennsylvania State University and a Bachelor of Arts from Roanoke College.

Dr. Preetam studies how businesses, founders, and investors make sense of confusing, unpredictable situations, draws on diverse perspectives from strategies, organizational theory, and cultural sociology.

He argues that the startup world is uniquely useful, setting learning lessons that apply to all management and all businesses.