Ask A Kansan

Ask A Kansan
  • 5.0 (3)
  • DOCUMENTARY
  • UPDATED WEEKLY

A podcast focusing on the perspectives, lives, and stories of Kansans to provide greater insight into the state we all call home.

  1. Filmmaking in the Heartland with Ken Spurgeon | Kansas on Screen

    1D AGO

    Filmmaking in the Heartland with Ken Spurgeon | Kansas on Screen

    What does it take to bring Kansas history to life on the big screen? From dusty archives and reenactment camps to film sets across the prairie, history professor and filmmaker Ken Spurgeon has spent two decades mastering the art of visual storytelling rooted in the Great Plains. His latest feature, Sod and Stubble, filmed entirely in Kansas with a community that literally built a house for the production, represents both a love letter to pioneer resilience and a case study in what's possible when Kansans commit to telling their own stories. HIGHLIGHTS • Ken's journey from construction worker to history professor to award-winning filmmaker • How Civil War reenactments became the bridge between academia and cinema • Working with Rance Howard (Ron Howard's father) and learning to direct seasoned actors • The making of Sod and Stubble - filming in 95°+ Kansas heat with 100 crew members in Downs, Kansas • Why the community built a replica pioneer house specifically for the film • The challenges of independent film financing with 47 investors • Why Kansas needs a film incentive bill to compete with Oklahoma, Texas, and Georgia • The difference between documentaries and narrative features - and why "movies are made in the edit room" • Balancing teaching history at Friends University with directing feature films • Why Kansas filmmakers shouldn't fear outside competition or collaboration CHAPTERS [0:00] The Sourdough Journey - Sydney debates naming her sourdough starter [2:14] Podcast Theme: Kansas Filmmaking Month [3:20] Meet Ken Spurgeon - History professor and filmmaker [4:02] Origins of a Historian - The Civil War weapon that sparked everything [5:46] Finding the Teaching Path - Seven years away from school working construction [8:51] Favorite Eras and Curiosities - Early America, Civil War, and the American West [9:47] Reenactments to Film Sets - From living history to working on Gods and Generals [11:20] First Documentary Breakthrough - Tackling Bleeding Kansas [12:30] Lessons from Documentaries - Money, flexibility, and learning not to "over-speak" [15:30] Why Film in Kansas - "I'm sticking my foot in the ground and filming here" [18:17] Film Incentives and Financing - Why tax breaks matter and how 47 investors funded Sod and Stubble [23:00] From Docs to Features - Winning the Wrangler Award and transitioning to narrative films [24:08] Working with SAG and Rance Howard - The rehearsal moment that taught Ken to be a director [30:20] On Set Reality Check - When the vision in your head meets reality [31:21] Movies Made in Edit - The three versions of every film [34:18] Sod and Stubble Origins - Filming the greatest pioneer story in American history [36:24] Filming in Kansas Heat - Shooting outdoors, Monday-Friday, June through August [38:18] Small Town Production Logistics - How Downs, Kansas fed 100 crew members [41:07] Professor and Filmmaker Balance - Teaching history while making movies [42:21] Kansas Film Future - Why we shouldn't fear freedom or outside filmmakers [47:31] Post-Interview Reflections - Gus and Sydney discuss directorial styles [48:49] Kansas Movie Trivia Game - Testing film knowledge with movies shot in Kansas [55:48] Wrap Up and Subscribe RESOURCES MENTIONED Educational Institutions • Friends University (Wichita, Kansas) - Where Ken teaches history and filmmaking • Wichita State University - Where Ken completed his degrees under Dr. Craig Miner and Dr. Jay Price Films & Projects • Home on the Range - Ken's documentary that won the Western Heritage Award (Wrangler) • Gods and Generals (2001) - Civil War film where Ken worked as a reenactor • Road to Valhalla - Earlier Ken Spurgeon project featuring Buck Taylor Books • Sod and Stubble (2024) - Ken's feature film based on the 1930s Kansas pioneer memoir Kansas Movies Mentioned in Trivia Segment • The Wizard of Oz (1939) - Promotional footage filmed in Liberal, Kansas • Picnic (1955) - Shot in Halstead, Hutchinson, Wichita, and Salina • In Cold Blood (1967) - Filmed in Holcomb, Garden City, and Dodge City • Up the Academy (1980) - Filmed at St. John's Military School in Salina • Paper Moon (1973) - Shot in Hays, McCracken, and surrounding western Kansas towns WHAT'S YOUR SOURDOUGH STARTER'S NAME? Sydney's looking for the perfect name for her sourdough starter! Drop your best pun or creative suggestion in the comments. The punier, the better! Learn more about the podcast at askakansan.com! This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    56 min
  2. Field of Dreams with Ashely Vail | Blooming Kansan

    FEB 23

    Field of Dreams with Ashely Vail | Blooming Kansan

    Ever wonder where those grocery store flowers actually come from? Most of us never think twice about it—until we meet someone like Ashley Vail, who turned a pandemic chicken hobby into a thriving half-acre specialty cut flower farm in Kansas. From planting nearly 2,000 peonies to surviving 110 mph winds, Ashley's journey proves that flower farming is way more intense (and way more rewarding) than you'd think. HIGHLIGHTS • A McPherson antique store's viral TikTok ad featuring Sarah McLachlin's iconic ASPCA song—but for abandoned antiques • How Ashley went from zero gardening experience to farming thousands of flowers on half an acre • The difference between annuals and perennials, and why Ashley's back is grateful for the peony pivot • Why Kansas weather is the biggest challenge for flower farmers (spoiler: it's not just the tornadoes) • The surprising number of flower farmers across Kansas—probably one in your county • How Bobcat let Ashley test drive a tractor for a week, knowing she'd never give it back • Why Ashley prefers being the grower over being the florist (wedding pressure is real) • The "reluctant farmer husband" phenomenon and how military training prepared Matt for flower farming • Victory Gardens during WWII: Kansas grew 17 million quarts of canned food in 1943 alone • Container gardening tips and when to plant: potatoes on St. Patrick's Day, tomatoes on Mother's Day, peppers by Memorial Day CHAPTERS [0:00] Local TikTok Find: McPherson Antique Store Ad That Cracked Us Up[1:02] Why the Ad Works: Sound Effects, Song Choice & Instant Nostalgia[1:53] Welcome to Ask A Kansan + Meet Today's Guest (Vail Family Farms)[2:53] Getting Set Up: Ashley Joins the Conversation[3:22] What Is a Specialty Cut Flower Farm? Size, Scale & What They Grow[4:41] Annuals vs Perennials: The Peony Pivot (and Saving Your Back)[5:58] How It Started: Pandemic Chickens to Full-On Flower Farming[7:40] Year One Reality Check: No Tunnels, No Tractor, Just Prairie Ground[10:22] Extending the Season: High Tunnels, Grants & Kansas Wind Survival[12:39] Selling the Blooms: Subscriptions, Farmers Markets & U-Pick Events[15:35] Bouquets & Weddings: Design Pressure vs Being the Grower[17:10] From Nursing to Farm Life: Making the Jump + Family Behind the Business[19:18] 'Reluctant Flower Farmer': Matt's Role and the Support System[19:60] Reluctant Farmer Husband: Military Life Meets Flower Farming[21:25] How Many Flower Farmers Are in Kansas? Finding Local Growers[22:14] The Biggest Challenge: Kansas Weather, Wind & Growing Zones[23:51] Support Networks & The Insurance Gap for Specialty Crops[26:23] Next 5 Years: Peony Expansion + Spring Crop Strategy[27:42] Building the Farm Brand on Social Media (and Keeping It Real)[29:32] Scaling Advice: Home Garden Tips vs Farming Thousands of Plants[30:44] Where to Find Vail Family Farm + Wrap-Up of the Interview[31:40] Post-Interview Chat: Farm Visits, Book Clubs & Photo Sessions[32:27] Theme Segment: Victory Gardens—History, Kansas Stats & Why It Matters[36:19] Planting Calendar & Container Gardening: Potatoes to Peppers[39:31] Final Thoughts: Gardening Trends + Subscribe, Newsletter & Merch RESOURCES MENTIONED Vail Family FarmInstagram: @vailfamilyfarmFacebook: Vail Family Farm Learn more about Victory Gardens: https://kgi.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16884coll1/id/2183 https://www.farmprogress.com/farm-life/victory-gardens-were-growing-all-across-kansas-during-wwii Learn more about the podcast at askakansan.com! This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    41 min
  3. Civic Engagement and Community Impact with Andres Mata | Kansas in Action

    FEB 16

    Civic Engagement and Community Impact with Andres Mata | Kansas in Action

    What does it take to transform a community when you're barely old enough to drive? Andres Mata was just 13 years old when he was appointed to Salina's Human Relations Commission, and that was only the beginning of his civic journey. Six years ago, at age 21, he founded the Kansas Civic Network with a simple belief: the resources to solve our communities' biggest challenges already exist—we just need to connect the right people with the right ideas. From launching the first food pantry in Lindsborg's history to helping Latino farmers understand organic certification, Andres and his team have learned that the most powerful solutions often come from the simplest actions: picking up the phone, asking questions, and refusing to accept "that's not my role" as an answer. Kansas faces real challenges—by 2050, 76% of the state's population will live in just 19 counties—but Andres has seen firsthand that when young people are invited to the table instead of told to wait their turn, remarkable things happen. The question isn't whether Kansas has what it takes to thrive; it's whether we're willing to work together to make it happen. Highlights: • Started civic engagement at age 9 with a Haiti relief fundraiser that raised $3,400  • Appointed to Salina's Human Relations Commission at 13, then Planning Commission at 16 • Founded Kansas Civic Network at age 21 during COVID-19 pandemic • Helped establish Lindsborg's first food pantry in city history after discovering 1/3 of Bethany College students were food insecure • Built a remote, all-volunteer team of young professionals from 7+ states using Handshake platform • Conducted USDA-funded seminars revealing critical gaps in organic farming education for Latino farmers in southwest Kansas • Operates with radical transparency: "We're basically a club of young doers" • Core philosophy: "We just do it" - removing barriers and focusing on community benefit over organizational ego Chapters: [0:00] Introduction - Meet Semi Quinn the Bison [1:58] Meet Andres Mata: Early Life and Civic Engagement [6:56] The Kansas Civic Network: Mission and Impact [11:17] Challenges and Success Stories in Rural Kansas [13:54] Building a Team of Young Doers [26:40] Organizational Structure and Future Goals [36:20] Founding the Kansas Civic Network [37:02] Challenges and Hopes for Kansas [39:16] The Role of Politics in Community Work [41:29] Engaging Communities and Institutions [44:49] Organic Farming Project [47:47] Concluding Thoughts and Reflections [48:31] Post-Interview Reflections [54:27] Who's A Kansan: Community Organizer Edition [63:21] Closing Resources Mentioned: • Kansas Civic Network - https://www.kscivicnetwork.org/ • Bethany College (Lindsborg, Kansas) - https://www.bethanylb.edu/ • Kansas 250 - https://www.travelks.com/kansas-250/ This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    1h 3m

  4. FEB 9

    Uncovering Community Treasures through Food and Travel with Steven Kimmi | Flavors of Kansas

    What happens when a school administrator discovers TikTok during a pandemic and decides Kansas deserves better representation? Steven Kimmi joins us to share his journey from isolation to becoming one of Kansas' most dedicated content creators. From sleeping in his car at Little Jerusalem to eating three burgers in one day, Steven reveals the adventures, challenges, and philosophy behind his mission to celebrate Kansas' food scene and small-town businesses. Plus, he settles the score on Cozy Inn, shares his most memorable meals, and explains why he'll never post a negative restaurant review. Highlights: How pandemic isolation and TikTok sparked Steven's Kansas content creation journeyThe infamous Little Jerusalem camping fail and reversing a mile down a muddy road in a minivanWhy Steven focuses on promoting small-town Kansas businesses instead of just Wichita and Kansas CityThe colorblind video that hit 2 million views and temporarily impressed his teenage kidsSteven's burger philosophy: three in one day was a mistake, and why he won't trash restaurants publiclyPartnerships with Kansas State Fair and River Festival, plus dreams of World Cup contentThe gap in Kansas' food scene: where's a good bagel shop when you need one?Steven's most memorable meals: pasta in Italy, farm-to-table in Fort Wayne, and rare AHI tuna in WichitaWhy Steven can't schedule content more than a day ahead (and the stressful 4-6 PM scramble)Teaching, social media, and staying authentic both on and off cameraThe Volga Germans' legacy: how Catherine the Great, Turkey Red wheat, and bierocks transformed Kansas Chapters: [0:00] Discovering a Supercell Shelf Cloud[1:50] Introducing Steven Kimmi[2:41] Welcome, Steven Kimmi[3:22] Steven's Journey as a Content Creator[4:03] Sourdough Cinnamon Roll Taste Test[6:08] Adventures and Challenges in Kansas[14:52] Focusing on Food and Small Businesses[17:46] Collaborations and Future Plans[21:02] The Influence of Social Media on Teaching[21:57] Handling Negative Experiences at Restaurants[22:48] Burger Eating Adventures[23:51] Content Scheduling Struggles[25:00] Kansas Food Scene and Restaurant Gaps[28:45] Memorable Dining Experiences[31:45] Thanks for joining us[33:48] The Volga Germans and Kansas Wheat[39:04] The Legacy of Volga German Cuisine[40:55] Concluding Thoughts and Upcoming Features Resources Mentioned: Steven Kimmi on TikTokSteven Kimmi on InstagramSteven Kimmi’s website: https://stevenkimmi.com/Cozy Inn (Salina, Kansas)Jiffy Burger (Smith Center, Kansas)Little Jerusalem Badlands State ParkKansas Sampler FoundationKansas State FairSalina River FestivalThis show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    42 min
  5. From Family Farm to Global Fame with Greg Peterson | Kansas Legacy

    FEB 2

    From Family Farm to Global Fame with Greg Peterson | Kansas Legacy

    What if your family farm could reach 250 million people worldwide? Greg Peterson of Peterson Farm Brothers fame turned a college project into a viral phenomenon that's been educating the world about agriculture for over 13 years. From nursing home performances as a toddler to appearing on national television just four days after posting his first farming music video, Greg's journey shows how passion, faith, and creativity can transform an entire industry's conversation. But behind the viral success lies a deeper story—one of balancing family farming with content creation, living with Type 1 diabetes, and staying rooted in Kansas values while traveling the globe. Highlights: • How a K-State ag communications student created a viral farming music video that got 5 million views in one week—with zero marketing budget • The moment everything changed: being on Fox & Friends in New York City just four days after posting their first video • Why "I'm Farming and I Grow It" became a cultural phenomenon and launched a 13-year YouTube career • Balancing full-time farming with content creation, speaking engagements, and managing multiple social media platforms • Living with Type 1 diabetes as a farmer and traveler—playing the "video game" of insulin management on expert level • What Greg learned about agriculture by visiting all 50 states twice and 10 countries • The current challenges facing American farmers and why community support matters more than ever • Why the "Tractor Stuck" video resonates with farming families and teaches an important lesson about asking for help • How faith, family, and farming intertwine in Greg's daily life • Why traveling the world made Greg love Kansas even more Chapters: [0:00] Madeline's Photography Adventures [1:30] Introducing Greg Peterson [2:37] Greg's Musical and Farming Background [5:05] The Viral Success of Peterson Farm Brothers [14:17] Balancing Farming and Content Creation [19:23] Living with Type 1 Diabetes [24:35] Building a Community Around the Channel [26:35] Kids and Tractors: The Viral Video [27:26] Challenges in American Agriculture [29:35] The Importance of Community in Farming [31:25] Educating the Public About Farming [35:26] The Role of Faith in Farming [36:42] Love for Kansas: A Farmer's Perspective [39:50] TikTok Fun and Kansas Culture [46:54] Kansas City Chiefs and Kansas Pride [48:30] A Hobbit-Inspired Pub in Kansas [50:07] Wrapping Up: Final Thoughts and Farewell Resources Mentioned: • Peterson Farm Brothers YouTube Channel • Kansas State University • Pilgrim's Keep Pub in St. Mary's, Kansas This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    51 min
  6. The Stories That Shape Our State | Celebrating Kansas Day with Colby

    JAN 26

    The Stories That Shape Our State | Celebrating Kansas Day with Colby

    As we mark Kansas' 165th birthday, we're exploring what it means to truly know and love this state. From hidden rock formations in the northwest to thrift stores that draw travelers from across the country, Kansas holds surprises even for those who've lived here their whole lives. We sit down with Colby Sharples Terry from Kansas Tourism to talk about her journey from wanting to leave Kansas to becoming one of its biggest champions, the power of local guides like "Patty from Goodland," and why Kansas Day matters more than most people realize. Whether you're a lifelong Kansan or just passing through, this conversation will change how you see the Sunflower State. Highlights • Colby's "On the Road and to the Stars" TV show has expanded statewide across Kansas • Kansas Tourism is releasing 34 gift boxes featuring Kansas artisan products for Kansas Day • The importance of local community warriors who share their towns with visitors • Why Castle Rock deserves as much attention as Monument Rocks • How thrift shopping has become a legitimate travel draw for Kansas towns • Big Ed's Steakhouse in Bird City as a must-visit Kansas dining destination • The surprising fact that most states don't celebrate their birthday like Kansas does • Why winter is actually the best time to explore Kansas state parks and hiking trails • How Kansas continues to surprise visitors with its progressive history and diverse topography Chapters [0:00] Family Christmas and My Kansas Flag [1:30] Introduction to Kansas Day [2:45] Interview with Kolby from Kansas Tourism [5:17] Kansas Tourism Campaigns and Celebrations [8:30] Exploring Kansas: Hidden Gems and Local Experiences [15:45] Fashion and Thrift Shopping in Kansas [20:15] Kansas Food Adventures [25:30] Kansas History and Fun Facts [30:00] Nostalgic School Memories [32:15] Kansas Day Traditions [34:00] Planning a Kansas Trip for Influencers [38:45] Challenges of Traveling in Kansas [41:30] Winter Adventures in Kansas [44:00] Surprising Facts About Kansas [48:15] Celebrity Encounters and Kansas Destinations [52:30] Who's That Kansan? High Flying Edition [58:45] Closing Remarks and Farewell Resources • Kansas Tourism website: travelks.com • Kansas Tourism on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube • Sunflower Summer app • Wild Man Vintage (Lawrence, Kansas) • Big Ed's Steakhouse (Bird City, Kansas) • Castle Rock (northwest Kansas) • Monument Rocks (western Kansas) • Garden of Eden (Lucas, Kansas) • Amelia Earhart Birthplace Museum (Atchison, Kansas) • Cosmosphere (Hutchinson, Kansas) This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    43 min
  7. Celebrating 250 Years of America with Rosa Cavazos | Kansas 250

    JAN 19

    Celebrating 250 Years of America with Rosa Cavazos | Kansas 250

    What does it take to celebrate 250 years of American history—and why should Kansas be at the center of that celebration? This year marks the Sesquicentennial of the United States, and Kansas is going all in with year-long events, community challenges, and unique partnerships that showcase the resilience and spirit of Kansans. We sit down with Rosa Cavazos, Special Projects Coordinator for Kansas Travel and Tourism, who shares how the Kansas 250 Commission is bringing communities together through everything from outdoor challenges to chocolate festivals. Rosa also opens up about her journey from thinking there was "nothing to do" in Kansas to becoming a passionate advocate for the state, her work with national Latino organizations, and the power of volunteering. Plus, we take a trip to Waldo, Kansas—yes, that Waldo—and discover how this tiny town embraces its connection to the famous red-and-white-striped character. HIGHLIGHTS • Kansas is celebrating America's 250th birthday throughout the entire year with events in communities across the state • The Kansas 250 Commission has partnered with organizations like Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks for a 250-point challenge and      From the Land of Kansas for special product boxes • A statewide service day is planned for September 11, 2026, encouraging Kansans to volunteer in their communities • Rosa Cavazos created the Topeka Chocolate Festival, which drew 50,000 people and featured 100 chocolate entries • Rosa chairs a national Latino organization based in DC and has spoken at the National Mall about women's healthcare and equal pay • Communities like Ottawa have created "250 things to do" lists, while Junction City and Atchison are planning special parades and events • The Great American Picnic on July 5th will encourage neighbors to gather in parks and on their blocks • Waldo, Kansas—population 30—fully embraces its connection to the "Where's Waldo?" book series with a statue in the city park • Waldo was founded in 1888 as a railroad town and once had three newspapers serving 300 residents CHAPTERS 00:00 - New Year Resolutions and Family Stories 02:36 - Celebrating the Sesquicentennial: Kansas 250 Commission 03:26 - Meet Rosa Cavazos: Special Projects Coordinator 05:08 - Kansas 250 Events and Community Involvement 15:15 - Personal Insights and Volunteering 22:47 - Event Planning Tips and Teamwork 23:52 - Challenges of Organizing a Large Festival 26:52 - Unique Challenges of Planning for the 250th Anniversary 32:21 - Celebrating Kansas' Heritage and Diversity 36:45 - Exploring Waldo, Kansas 39:56 - Where's Waldo? 43:02 - Conclusion and Farewell RESOURCES MENTIONED • America250KS.com - Official Kansas 250 Commission website with events, merchandise, and community celebrations - https://america250ks.com • Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks - Partner for the 250 Challenge featuring state parks, fishing, hiking, and camping - https://ksoutdoors.com • From the Land of Kansas - Organization promoting Kansas-grown products with special Kansas 250 boxes available January through July - https://fromthelandofkansas.com • Kansas State Library - Monthly book series featuring Kansas authors and topics - https://kslib.info • Boot Hill Distillery - Creating a special bourbon collection for Kansas 250 - https://boothilldistillery.com • MANA National Organization - National Latino organization focused on women's healthcare and equal pay issues - https://hermana.org • Watkins Museum (Lawrence) - Hosting "Hide the Semiquins" scavenger hunt with the Kansas 250 bison mascot - https://watkinsmuseum.org • Newspapers.com - Historical newspaper archive - https://newspapers.com This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    44 min
  8. On Patrol with Kansas State Trooper Joe Owen | Serving Kansas

    JAN 12

    On Patrol with Kansas State Trooper Joe Owen | Serving Kansas

    What does it mean to stand in the gap for your community? Discover the journey, challenges, and unexpected stories behind Kansas State Troopers as we sit down with Joe Owen, lead recruiter for the Kansas Highway Patrol. From the rigorous training academy to the lighter side of law enforcement, and even a detour into ham radio, this episode is packed with insights, humor, and heartfelt moments that will change the way you see those who serve and protect Kansas. Highlights The unique path Joe Owen took from Oklahoma to Kansas and into law enforcementWhat it’s really like to become a Kansas State Trooper: selection, training, and the meaning behind the uniformThe broader role of the Kansas Highway Patrol beyond policing highways—including supporting federal and local agencies, and running the state’s Criminal Justice Information SystemThe importance of integrity, humility, and discipline in recruiting new troopersHow ham radio became a surprising passion and its relevance to emergency communicationsWinter driving safety tips every Kansan should rememberHow major events like FIFA coming to Kansas City impact law enforcement collaborationPersonal stories of loss, resilience, and the deeper meaning behind wearing the badgeAmusing and quirky moments from Kansas history, including windowless churches and blue lawsChapters 0:00 – Kansas Comedy: Kathleen Madigan’s take on Kansas toll booths 2:18 – Welcome & Introduction to Kansas State Troopers 3:20 – Interview with Joe Owen: Background and Journey to Kansas 4:30 – Joe’s Path into Law Enforcement 6:07 – Lessons from the Road: No Stop is Insignificant 15:21 – The Many Roles of Kansas State Troopers 26:36 – Training, Recruitment, and What Makes a Good Trooper 29:50 – Pop Culture, Agency Collaboration, and Favorite Law Enforcement Depictions 44:14 – Ham Radio: A Trooper’s Unexpected Hobby 49:34 – Winter Driving Safety Tips 59:01 – FIFA’s Impact on Kansas City Law Enforcement 1:03:01 – Reflections: The Meaning of the Badge 1:09:28 – Post-Interview Reflections & Fun with Mustaches 1:11:08 – Kansas History: Amusing Incidents and Blue Laws 1:32:25 – Closing Remarks & Appreciation Resources Mentioned Kathleen Madigan’s Comedy Special (available on Prime Video): Kathleen Madigan on Prime VideoKansas Highway Patrol: https://kansashighwaypatrol.gov/Blue Bloods (TV Show): Blue Bloods on CBSSuper Troopers (Movie): Super Troopers on IMDbNewspapers.com (Kansas history research): newspapers.comFCC Ham Radio Licensing: FCC Amateur Radio ServiceThis show is part of the ICT Podcast Network, for more information, visit ictpod.net

    57 min
See All (46)

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

A podcast focusing on the perspectives, lives, and stories of Kansans to provide greater insight into the state we all call home.

Information

  • Creator
    Ask A Kansan
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    46
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025 All rights reserved.
  • Show Website
    Ask A Kansan

You Might Also Like