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In this episode of the Tell Me podcast, host Sam Stokes sits down with aviation enthusiast and pilot Fred Clarey. Fred shares his incredible journey of growing up under a military flight path, joining the Civil Air Patrol, and flying an airplane entirely solo on his 16th birthday, before he even had his driver's license.
Together, they explore the profound joy of flight, the psychological differences between trusting an airplane versus fearing heights, and the sheer sensitivity of an aircraft's controls.
Fred also brings his expertise as a San Diego Air and Space Museum docent to the table, walking us through the history of the Wright brothers' groundbreaking wind tunnel discoveries and their patents on pitch, roll, and yaw.
Whether you love flying or are completely terrified of it, Fred’s passion will completely change how you view taking to the skies.
Cameron is a professional tubist and music educator. In this episode, Cameron brings not one, but TWO tubas to the studio to discuss everything from the history of the tuba to physical design of the instrument. You don't have to be a band geek to geek out over this episode!
Instagram Cameron Holt: @camthetubaman
Robin is an actor, filmmaker and licensed thearpist. In this episode, Sam and Robin sit down and talk about filmmaking and how the lens of therapy informs her character development in screenwriting.
Website Robin Fitzgerald: voicememoproductions.com
Instagram Robin Fitzgerald: @robinelizabeth.13
Ethan is a comic book writer and creator of Echelon Graphic Novels. In this episode, these two old friends talk about superheroes and difference between comics and graphic novels. It's a chat for the closeted nerds and comic-con lovers alike!
From the publisher's feed
This is the show where we meet friends and strangers alike to talk about their passions. The thing they could easily talk about for hours, in the hopes to share some of that passion and knowledge…
These guests might have PhD's, might not. They might be famous, might not.
Our wisdom keepers often come from the least suspecting people in our society.