Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios

Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios Equity Over Everything | Curated by Helicopter Est. 1977

08/29/2026

Julius Thaxter Arterberry, PGA, on the tee at Sequoyah Country Club with 3-wood in hand.

The image captures a simple moment on the course, but the professional story behind it carries far more weight.

Julius was featured on the cover of African American Golfer’s Digest, Fall/Winter 2024, Volume 21, No. 4, following his achievement of PGA Class-A Professional status.

At the time, the publication noted that Black males represented less than one-half of one percent of active PGA Professionals nationwide.

His path also reflects a Sacramento golf lineage shaped by mentorship. Julius was mentored by Willie Toney, PGA, who holds the same PGA Class-A designation. Willie, in turn, was mentored by veteran PGA Professional Clyde Daniels, who achieved the designation before him.

From the tee at Sequoyah to the cover of a national golf publication, Julius Arterberry continues building his own name within the profession.

08/09/2026

That Freeze Hits Different❤️
In 100 degree temperatures SacTown

07/31/2026

Over the past couple weeks on this show we walked through the history. 1602 and the first stock ever issued. 1611 and the first exchange, a bridge and a church 500 feet apart. The Buttonwood Agreement in 1792. The Tontine Coffee House in 1793. The birth of the New York Stock Exchange in 1863.

What we did not cover yet is the ownership class this history created, and the framework that explains why so many still stand outside of it. On August 4th we continue the Mind Reconstruction of the Californian, and we open with cognitive dissonance.

Cognitive Dissonance? Holding a belief while ignoring evidence that directly contradicts it.

07/23/2026

More to come tonight. You don’t want to miss this continued learning on and about the original history of the stock market, leading all the way up to the United States stock exchanges we know today.



Original content
Original music
Curated by Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios

07/11/2026

The conversations that shaped lives deserve to be heard again.

Long before podcasts, livestreams, and online learning became part of everyday life, these workshops equipped audiences with practical lessons in entrepreneurship, financial literacy, and personal development. Presented through Faith Covenant Ministries International (FCMI) in churches, community organizations, schools, and businesses throughout California, Nevada, Arizona, Georgia, Florida, and beyond, their message remains as relevant today as when they were first delivered.

Now, these original live workshop recordings have been carefully preserved and digitally remastered through The Empowerment Archives Project, making them available for a new generation while preserving the integrity of the original presentations.

Session One: Entrepreneurship 101 is now available.

Welcome to The Empowerment Archives Project, produced by Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios.

06/30/2026

Birthday Love ❤️

It is also my wife’s heavenly birthday too.

Fourteen years ago next month, I said goodbye to her. Since then, I’ve spent those years studying, rebuilding, and searching for how to best serve others, specifically Californians.

Today, I choose to move forward.

Today I’m introducing:
The New Ownership Era,
a commitment to helping Californians build, protect, and pass down ownership by confronting financial illiteracy.

Grief has been part of my story. Purpose will define the next chapter.

Happy Birthday to us both.

More to come following my Birthday Broadcast today at 1:00 PM on 97.5 FM Sacramento, with listeners across the nation and around the world on the TuneIn app.

The work begins.

GenerationalWealth ThaxterOfSanFrancisco

06/22/2026

THAXTER OF SAN FRANCISCO
Three Wars. Three Generations. One Family.
This Father’s Day, I spent fourteen hours reviewing records, organizing timelines, and preserving family history.
What emerged was more than a story. It was a Story Asset.
A story is told. A Story Asset is preserved, documented, owned, taught, and passed forward.
Samuel Arterberry was born enslaved in 1845.
His son, Chester P. Arterberry, identified himself as a Natural Born Citizen on his World War I draft registration card dated June 5, 1917.
My father, Jesse Arterberry, served during World War II.
Civil War. World War I. World War II.
Three wars. Three generations. One family.
I was taught by a man who was taught by a man who was taught by a slave.
That is not a saying. That is my life.
History matters. Documentation matters. Fathers matter.
Search your records. Talk to your elders. Preserve your photographs. Save your documents. Record your stories. Create Story Assets.
Just as Saint Francis of Assisi was from Assisi, Italy, I am Thaxter of San Francisco, born and raised in San Francisco, California.
That, too, is a Story Asset.
Happy Father’s Day, Gentlemen.

06/06/2026

He Can Dribble, But He’s No Point Guard

Yesterday’s championship game between the New York Knicks and the San Antonio Spurs may have turned on a single possession.

In the closing seconds, Wemby brought the ball up himself. As he crossed into the frontcourt, he attempted a pass that hit a teammate in the back as the teammate continued down the floor. Turnover. Possession gone.

That is not a knock on his talent. Wemby may be the most versatile player in basketball. He can play center, power forward, small forward, shooting guard, and at times even handle the ball like a guard.

The problem is that handling the ball and being a point guard are not the same thing.
Late in a game, a point guard’s first responsibility is getting the ball where it needs to be. No surprises. No unnecessary risks. Get the team organized. Get across half court. Put the ball in the right hands.

For years, the Spurs have benefited from having true point guards who understood those moments. The position is about decision-making as much as ball handling.

Wemby is being asked to do a little bit of everything. Most nights that works because his talent covers a lot of mistakes. In the final seconds of a championship game, there is less room for error.

Now the Spurs head to Madison Square Garden down 2-0.

Game 3 is no longer just another game. Lose it, and the conversation changes from a championship series to whether the Knicks are reaching for the broom.

Wemby can dribble.
Nobody questions that.

The question is whether the Spurs need him bringing the ball up the floor when the season is hanging in the balance.

Powered by Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios



05/30/2026

Money Isn’t Everything.

Good health is everything. But health alone will not pay the mortgage, fund the specialist, or build the inheritance. That is where financial literacy changes everything and saves lives.

Money is not the enemy of good health. It is the engine behind it. It funds the doctor, the specialist, the second opinion, and the recovery. It builds the inheritance that gives the next generation a head start instead of a setback.

One protects the body. The other determines the quality of the life lived inside it. Money creates access. It creates options. It creates freedom. It is the difference between surviving and thriving, between existing and building something that outlasts a lifetime.

Living in a state like California makes this impossible to ignore. The pursuit of wealth is not greed. It is responsibility.

Health may be everything, but wealth determines how well it is lived.

Curated by Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios

05/28/2026

Health. Wealth. Fashion. All of it connects.

Natural fabrics. Tailored fit. Garments built to last. Dress once reflected class, trade, region, discipline, and personal identity. Before, during, and even after the Great Depression, style still mattered in America. Even when families struggled financially, many people still showed up polished, structured, and intentional in appearance.

At the peak of the Great Depression in 1933, nearly 25% of the American workforce was unemployed. Banks collapsed. Businesses failed. Millions lost homes, savings, and investments. Yet despite the hardship, style still held cultural value.
Then something changed.

In 1935, nylon was introduced into the fabric world by DuPont. Mass-produced fashion slowly began replacing durable, natural fabrics. Convenience slowly began replacing presentation. Synthetic materials slowly began replacing cotton, wool, silk, and linen.

Powered by Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios







Style changed.
America changed.
Fashion took root.

Define: Style vs Fashion
Style is personal, timeless, and connected to identity. Fashion follows trends, mass production, and seasonal change. Style is worn with intention. Fashion is often worn for acceptance.

This is where the conversation gets curated for Money Talks Radio Show, connecting Health, Wealth, Fashion, fabric literacy, and the cultural shift from Style to mass-produced Fashion.

Like. Share. Comment. Most of all, tune in locally in Sacramento on 97.5 FM and nationally and internationally on the TuneIn App under KDEE Radio.

Address

Sacramento, CA
95814

Telephone

+19162960011

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Helicopter Est. 1977 Studios:

Shortcuts

Share