Dive into the depths of the Black Hills National Forest with "Badlands' Broken Trail." In this spellbinding podcast, follow the footsteps of Kaden Redstone, a young Lakota tracker with a heritage rich in ancient wisdom and a gift that sets him apart. When seventeen-year-old Ethan Parker vanishes in the wilderness while on the trail of a legendary hidden treasure, Kaden is thrust into a search that will test not only his skills but what it truly means to be called a Tracker.

Armed with his grandfather's teachings and his keen instincts, Kaden ventures into the treacherous Badlands where nature's fury and the weight of history lurk behind every shadow. With time running out and a family’s desperate hope resting on his shoulders, every snapped twig and whispered legend draws Kaden closer to finding young Ethan and a long lost treasure hidden many years ago.

As he navigates a labyrinth of challenges, from raging rivers to the silent stalking of a mountain lion, Kaden uncovers layers of a mystery intertwined with Ethan's noble quest—one that pulsates with danger and the lure of a hidden past. Join us on this heart-pounding journey where survival hangs by a thread and where the memories of bygone outlaws whisper their secrets to those brave enough to listen.

Will Kaden unravel the hidden threads of Ethan's disappearance? Can he triumph against the perils that cloak the Black Hills? Tune in to "Badlands' Broken Trail" and immerse yourself in a tale of grit, family bonds, and the undying allure of forgotten treasure. Only on Spotify.

Many cattle drives over the years took place on our farms. These are just a couple of memories of when I got amnesia.

Elkader was a big part of our early years on the farm growing up.

We would trail the cattle down there and sometimes have to stay the night. A little memory from Larry shows just how remote it was.

The Three Wheeler was one of the more fun things to drive on the ranch but they were dangerous.

Our farm had plenty of wildlife to hunt. This story is when Rick Batchellor came down and used up 19 shells out of 20 shell box to bring one deer down with his 30-30

Select audio snippets of the day we loaded cattle out in 2001. We hear a lot of cattle mooing. A real treat for our ears I think.

Cousin Les came up with pure gold for the book! He had a new camcorder back in 2001 when we were loading out cattle for the sale on the coldest day of the year. Hear me actual describe what happened that day to make me realize, "Never Let Another Man Saddle Your Horse". Actual footage!

Dad told many stories growing up. Here are a select few I think you all may enjoy. :)