17 Burst results for "Board Of Trustees"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"board trustees" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Connection David valadao The son of immigrants he's a farmer with deep roots in the central valley David valadao among ten Republican members who voted to impeach Donald Trump in January 21 And the first to face primary voters at least among those seeking reelection Greg Rowe is he the canary in Trump's coal mine It's definitely a district to look at California has 52 districts more than any other state And the other half what's known as a top two primary where everybody runs on one ballot Democrats or Republicans candidates of other parties And that can create some mischief and confusion And the problem for the challenge for the Republicans in that district and at least one other district is that the Democrats have one candidate but the Republicans have several David valadao has a challenger on his right who's very much running as a Trump aligned Republican although the former president has stayed unusually quiet about this race I was going to ask you about that You've got two Republicans challenging him right The former city councilman Chris Mathis education board trustee at a maderos neither endorsed by Trump What happened to the retribution Yeah that's a good question I think it may have something to do with the fact that valadao represents a district that's next door to Kevin McCarthy's and it may be the case that McCarthy prevailed on the former president or his advisers that this district which leans democratic is an anti Trump district that's probably the only district where David gallaudet who has crossover appeal is probably the only Republican who could win that district This is going to be though a bit of a foreshadowing for the others I think there are 6 if I remember seeking reelection who voted Republicans that is to impeach That's right We have 6 of them You have ten total and 6 of them are seeking reelection and David holiday was the first to face the voters Fascinating These are some of the races you might not be hearing as much about in mainstream election coverage So we want to bring it to you and I really hope for the best that person behind you Greg I'm starting to worry a little bit The mayor's race We've got to talk about this It's a fascinating one because we read at his divided Hollywood How can you go wrong with a story like this Celebrity endorsement son both sides here As we consider the way this has unfolded with Rick Caruso and.
The Paul Finebaum Show
"board trustees" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"They do a movie about that guy, Billy Jack? Yeah. Bubba. Is up next. Hello, Baba. We'll shake and Paul, fine, bob. We are doing great. Thank you. Hey, do you remember the mob new heart show? I sure do. You remember, Larry Daryl and Daryl, we've got one word in one day or we just need one more day alone here. If we got another Daryl on this show, I'd quit. Yeah. I wish I don't stay in bed here. I know everybody's tore up about states and man, at least. And it's going to be basically like Jalen hurts was an Alabama. When he got yanked in the national championship game against Georgia, I mean, Kirby's gonna give him a chance in the world. He keeps winning and he's going to keep starting. They get a critical situation getting the mind he only Yankee many won't look back. It's just my opinion, but how do you feel about it? Yeah, I think that's I think that's fair. Stetson's in a very unique position because it's so unusual. First of all, I would have never dreamed he was coming back. He had nothing to prove, and other than the fact he wanted to come back. And he deserved that. And Kirby, I think was a little bit caught off guard. And he's done the right thing, but that will not stop Kirby from making a change if he thinks the other guy is playing better. Honestly, Stanton coming back. He's underway more pressure this year than he ever was last year. I mean, I'm like, I didn't expect him to come back. But I wouldn't have done it. I think sometimes you just have to leave well enough alone. And I know that's a cliche. I think I heard when I was 5 years old. Lynn is in South Carolina. Hello land. Go right ahead. Hey, Paul, how are you doing today? Finally, thank you. That's good. Look, we've been talking. You've been talking and have a lot of guests don't talking about the collectives and how they are giving opportunities for the NIL for incoming freshmen and quote unquote others. And what I want to ask you a question about were you still in the newspaper business back in, say, early 80s through 87. I sure was, yes. That time, Frank. Yes. All right. Do you remember the SMU scandal? Very, very well. It was the biggest story in college athletics. And what is SBE had a 30, 30 thing back in 20 ten about the Tony excess, I remember watching that, which got me interested in looking up stuff about what happened the repercussions and all and what happened and I'll and one of the things that got me was they had a bunch of boosters and they named them all off in several newspapers. I believe the Dallas morning times the Fort Worth don't know the paper. They named it there and of course they needed on the campus the daily campus. So I guess that's the SMU community right there. And it goes through the thing like Ken Ken Andrews, George Owen, a sports agent named Ronnie Holloway. And a bunch of other people, I'm not going to name my mom. I'm sure they've had their name dripped to the mud already. But they mentioned about they mentioned in the how they had a fun slush fund in which the university supposedly the university didn't know anything about it, but apparently they did know something about it. The $61,000 and it was spread out to about 13 to 14 players over a period of time. And when Clements who was head of the board trustees found out about it, we said, well, we got to continue the payment until these people finish up their contract. Which I thought was kind of ironic right there. Their contract. Yeah, I hate to run better. They could get some breakfast. It's your fascinating story. There was another book called a payroll to meet. You mentioned the governor. Every one from the governor on down was involved in the scandal. It's fascinating. We should talk about it someday when we're not pressed for time. We are up against the break. We'll look ahead to next week's NFL Draft with somebody who knows a little bit about that, the former husband winner, Robert Griffin, the third. You are listening to the Paul finebaum show podcast..
Native America Calling
"board trustees" Discussed on Native America Calling
"California always calling will you be able to address the mascot and changing the name with the heritage cultural committee, which is the umbrella under the city council of Anaheim until we got the support from the committee and then it was moved to the city council for what we were close to two, three years. So the city council to finally support that effort in 2022 will be there will be celebrating indigenous peoples day the second Tuesday of every month from this point on and for changing the name and the mascot of various Anaheim high school, it's been a little over two years when we did traveling back in fourth when I'd say because I mean Arizona and another tribal member from Arizona. A member of the illa river. So we've been asked to be midwives. So we've been able to at least address it and school board trustees. Now how that works out is that the teachers that put a vote to the students there is Anaheim high school. So 41% chose to go away with the mascot, but to keep the name and the name of the high school is called. And so this is where we're at right now, but what just happened last month was that the first three were able to agree to a data center where curriculum to be a part of the school curriculum. But we're still working towards a bit more aware of the calling. Okay. All right, well, thank you so much. For that, David, there's a lot of momentum in schools to get native curriculum in to classrooms and that seems to be the root of really understanding how these terms can be so derogatory towards native people, especially native women when we are talking about the S word. David was talking about mascots. Sarah, you know, we've seen a bunch of mascots native mascots disappear over the last couple of years. But, you know, there's still a lot of them out there and there's still a lot of them in native communities. Does this add a lot more complexity in just another hard layer to all of this? Yeah, I think it's really a really awesome opportunity. I think while we're also in this era of, you know, we hear this here this buzzword, I guess you can call it in some ways like decolonization and what does that mean? And it's really recognizing that the languages that we speak, the institutions that have shaped our lives, are not from our own original indigenous teachings or own life ways. But they've shaped us without our ancestors consent, right? That's what colonization is. And so I think this conversation about decolonization really calls up our communities to recognize how even things like our school mascots are product of that. And that though at one time in history, when indigenous people were so absent from education from the textbooks absent from media and the only little bit of representation that we had, were oftentimes Indian mascots, right? And in mascots were the second most popular mascot right after animals. And so that says something. And it originated out of a time when indigenous people were reduced to animals. We're in a different time though, right? We're now seeing native representation happen in film and media in government, like things have really, really changed. And so I think it's important for us to have some of these really courageous conversations in our tribal communities about how and why these mascots originated. And why might have felt good some time ago generations ago and when we didn't when we really didn't have positive representations of indigenous people to kind of see the one representation and I think it really, I think kind of sadly reflects just how do you pride do you wear of a representation that we kind of grasped for one of the only representations. But we're not there anymore. We're in an era of self determination of finding other spaces in ways to represent ourselves and our true cultures. What do our local communities call warriors? Maybe we want to be called that. What are our local communities, what are other opportunities for mascots to reclaim some more positive more different self determining way of representing your local school? And so I think the time is right and prime for our communities to have those discussions and I think it's really empowering. It's really exciting. And I know local youth in my home community were even raising conversations about this. A lot of our youth are, but I think one of the challenges are sometimes our older generation who feel really connected to those mascots. And so it can be a charged conversation even in our communities. But I think it's happening. And I think we really need to show up for our use and show up for this moment that we're into. All right. All right, well that is the end of the hour. I'd like to say thank you to Sarah sunshine Manning. You just heard from her right there. She is from the Indian collective. We also had a Paul spittler from the wildlife society, Maria givens from tahoma peak solutions and then doctor Walter C Fleming over at Montana, state university. We are back again tomorrow for a discussion about improving statistics for pregnancy related complications for native women. We hope you can join us then..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"board trustees" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Increased scrutiny could pose a risk to the commercialization of such features Credit Suisse is facing a huge scandal over a leaked report that throws shade on secret bank accounts Bloomberg Denise Pellegrini explains an anonymous whistleblower tells the German newspaper the bank managed to count for clients involved in human rights abuses corruption and drug trafficking and the leaked data involves more than 18,000 accounts totaling more than a $100 billion Some of the accounts were open decades ago according to The New York Times and some are still open according to The Guardian The Guardian also says that account holders included a human trafficker in the Philippines a Hong Kong stock official jailed for bribery and corrupt officials in countries including Ukraine Credit Suisse says the report is based on selective information taken out of context and it rejects the allegations and insinuations about its business practices Denise Pellegrini Bloomberg radio Workers at a Starbucks store in Seattle hold a unionization vote this Friday giving the labor group that recently won landmark New York elections a chance to expand to Starbucks own backyard Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries I'm Karen chase And this is Bloomberg This is Bloomberg law with June Grasso from Bloomberg radio A case over a century at a Texas community college found its way to the highest court in the land David Wilson had a rocky relationship with other trustees during his tenure on the Houston community college system board so when the board centered Wilson for his constant criticism and took steps to limit his legislative privileges Wilson sued alleging a violation of his First Amendment rights Joseph is on both sides of the ideological spectrum seemed ready to side with the college Here at Jones Samuel Alito and Sonia Sotomayor This is a very easy case One person says something derogatory about another person and then the other person responds by saying something derogatory about the first person That's not a violation Nobody's free speech rights are violated there You've got an easy case on censure Historically I've been talking to First Amendment law expert Eugene valak a professor at UCLA law school Eugene tells about Wilson's relationship with the board So David Wilson was an elected member of the community college board And was critic of other board members He voiced concerns that the trustees were violating the board's bylaws He arranged global calls regarding the board's action He filed a lawsuit against the individual board trustees and against the community college system And he hired a private investigator to determine whether one of the trustees resided in the district in which he was elected He had a website where he.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
"board trustees" Discussed on Mike Gallagher Podcast
"Do. How about the Atlantic writer David from calling for hospitals to quietly treat the unvaccinated last? If at all, if at all, there's. An op-ed I read today from somebody I know and love. That basically says the premise is this. It is we're going to end all the mandates, do whatever you want, you live whatever life you want so far so good, right? But if you get COVID and you're unvaccinated, you will not in fact get your treatment you will pay for the treatment, no insurance for your treatment. Nobody wrote that in an out there. They're not that there's nobody you know and love who's that evil. There's nobody with things. Who is that? No, you can't do that. You have to. I'm going to drag it out of you. Okay. It's not evil. This is a prince of a man. And I love him. He's never going to be anything exactly right. He's guided prince. Who's the misguided prince who would dare suggest that, because I want to see the next column, now do fat PEEP. Exactly. A heart attack, lung cancer for the smoker, heart attack for somebody. Diabetes, you know, for overweight. So this, this very misguided moment, long time veteran iconic channel 8 anchor John McKay. Come on John whom I it's in the Dallas morning news. It's there. He's a great guy. I love him. Well, again, people get caught up in this. I know people who get way way fuzzy on this, they get panicked. They're flailing away and it's got to stop. The opportunity and I don't think John MK is an opportunist, but let's look at an example of opportunistic evil. I think it's evil to take the misery of all these people who've lost so much of these tornadoes and use that to advance your climate change agenda. That's evil Mark. That's evil. That's taking the death, the destruction of a literal act of nature. And hell, here's our chance. Here's our chance we're going to this is because we're driving too big an SUV. We got to stop this where we got to be carbon neutral. This is what they do, Mark, and people are fed up with this. People are tired of it. Look, what's happened? Oh, they are. It's happening all over. Look at Houston. Look at Houston two conservatives ousted the Democrat incumbents on the Houston school board. I call that a good start. These are runoff elections for Houston ISD board trustees. There has not been conservative representation on the Houston ISD since 2019. And so believe me, it's a 9 member board, the two conservatives. I mean, I'll take a look. It's a start. It's a start and you know I got a big argument yesterday with a caller about election integrity, leading California, yeah, Keisha. You never taught you're afraid to talk about election integrity. I talk about it every day. She said, but she said, we're never going to win again. I said, you're the problem. It's like what Victor Davis Hanson said about about giving up. You can not give up. We got a flood the polls. We got to continue to do what we're doing and that is strengthen and create election integrity laws and legislation. We're going to get this right, but you can not throw in the towel. I don't got it. I'm not going to allow it, Mark. Not on my watch. Nor should you can not. And it's not binary. It's not an either or let us be very attentive to how hosed we were in 2020. Let us make sure we have laws moving forward to try to reduce this phenomenon in 22 and 24. And while so doing, let us show up in unprecedented numbers to create the wave of Republican victories that we need in 22 and 24. There.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
"board trustees" Discussed on Mike Gallagher Podcast
"Portions of the following program may contain pre recorded material. This is your source for breaking news and what to make of it all. This is the Mike Gallagher show. This is not about holding me in contempt. It's not even about making the capitol safe. This is about continuing to go after Donald Trump. What you're seeing is a network of political power in Washington against the entire rest of the country. So I think it's going to get worse not better. There's a lot of people that are very skeptical. They don't trust the government. If you're not skeptical of the government, you sure as hell better be now because this is insane. No. From the relief factor dot com studios. Here's Mike Gallagher. Got some bad news and some good news. Let's start with the bad news. 12 American cities broke annual homicide records this year every one of them led by Democrats, Philadelphia topped the list, surpassing 500 murders as of November 26th, breaking last year's numbers. Rounding out the top 5 Indianapolis, Columbus, Louisville, Baton Rouge. Others in the dirty dozen. As just the news dot com reports, where Albuquerque, Tucson, Portland, Rochester, Toledo, Austin and St. Paul, Minnesota. Chicago still leads the nation in total homicides for the year. And the fact is, every single one of these cities is led by Democrats. Now, here's the good news. Let me give you some more bad news in Austin. When drivers get into car accidents, if you call 9-1-1, they won't send an officer. Same is true for victims of burglaries. Because Austin, Texas, a Liberal Democrat run city if there ever was one, crime has exploded after the Democrat controlled city council cut its police department budget by a $150 million last May. George Floyd don't you know. They've been losing 15 to 20 officers a month, and they don't have enough people now. So officers are quitting. Again, all Democrat run cities. But even cities like Minneapolis have realized the error of their ways. Now the Minneapolis city council and the mayor have voted to fund the Minneapolis police department back to nearly where they were pre George Floyd. Mayor Jacob Frey, according to the Minneapolis star tribune, mayor Jacob Frey and the city council last week agreed to a $1.6 billion budget that includes just over a 191 million for the police department restoring its funding to nearly the same level it held before George Floyd was killed. The liberal newspaper pointed out urgency faded as crime surged and the defund the police message became a political liability. That's all they care about incidentally. Any of these cities that go back to funding the police again are only doing so because of the outrage of Americans. Oh, you mean you defund the police and crime shores? No. What a surprise. Democrats are losing bigly. Bigly. They are falling apart. How about Houston? Let me give you some more good news. In Houston, they had runoff elections for Houston ISD board trustees. The Houston school board hasn't had conservative representation since 2019. Well, there were two Democrats who were defeated by two Republicans to conservatives. Now it's a 9 member board. So two conservatives are going to be in the minority, but it's a start. At least it's something. It's better than nothing. The Houston school board resembles the January 6th select committee. We're not one Republican appointed member serves on that committee. The only Republicans are the Trump hating Liz Cheney, the soon to be ousted Liz Cheney and the retiring Adam kinzer. Those are the Republicans that are on the January 6th select committee. Good things are happening. Big time. And I think Hogan gidley shares my optimism, Hogan gidley. Served as a press secretary in the Trump administration. I had a chance to talk to him and I want to share my conversation with him with you..
Newsradio 600 KOGO
"board trustees" Discussed on Newsradio 600 KOGO
"Well they may be making some changes too including the states second largest school district San Diego unified is taking up a new redistricting plan which would create at least one sub district with a majority person of color voting block and some residents aren't happy School board president Richard barrera told NBC San Diego it's all about leveling out the populations in all of the 5 sub districts We now have fairly significant disparities in total population the three sub districts that are largely north of a have a larger population than the sub districts south of 8 In response to criticisms of the board's plan barrera said three quarters of San Diego unified students are persons of color and the redistricting committee is just trying to create sub districts which more accurately represent the districts diversity But some people aren't buying it San Diego is one of those places to me where I think a minority can run in a majority white district and still win So the idea that you have to manipulate it to keep that from happening or to keep a white person in a white district it's too much It's government manipulation Scripps ranch resident Marlon gardiner a person of color who coaches football and as a parent of a Scripps ranch high school student says he wanted to run for school board but now he won't be able to Because his community will be moved into another sub district Scripps ranch will be moved from sub district B currently represented by school board trustee Kevin beiser to sub district a currently represented by trustee Sabrina bazo The result Scripps ranch residents won't get a vote on a school board member until 2024 The idea that a government agency can manipulate outcomes essentially for future elections doesn't always work in favor of people of color So when you see it happen supposedly in the name of people of color it's equally concerning for me But Andrea Guerrero the director of local nonprofit alliance San Diego And a member of the redistricting committee defends the districts proposal They registering process can not be concerned with incumbency and should not be concerned with where future candidate lives The redistricting process should only be concerned with equal representation making sure that the 5 districts are equally balanced in population and also that the districts are contiguous Now of the more than 1 million people who live in the San Diego unified school district about 42% are Caucasian 28% are Hispanic American 16% Asian American Pacific Islander 6% African American and about 5% are multiple ethnicities But the students who attend San Diego unified schools are much less Caucasian Only about 24% of students are Caucasian 44% are Hispanic 10% Asian 9% multiple ethnicities and 7% are African American Now another move that will be happening is with the community of university city They'll be moving from sub district a two sub districts C which is currently represented by trustee Michael mcquarrie The San Diego union tribune reported mcquarrie seat is up for election next year so that means university city residents would get another chance to vote for a seat on the school board after having voted in last year's election A vote on the redistricting changes will take place at the district's next meeting on Tuesday December 14th I'm Eddie McKinnon for co news What's all the buzz about nasal irrigation and Navajo Nawaz Nawaz and should I try it Here's the science Airborne germs invade through your nose it's the body's air filter for trapping allergens and viruses when your nose gets clogged it's less effective in germs multiply Eventually your immune system can get overwhelmed and you get sick Nasal irrigation is an effective all natural way to clean your nose It's not a drug it's more like plumbing saline goes in one nostril around the back of the nose and out the other nostril flushing out mucus.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"board trustees" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"A case over a century at a Texas community college found its way to the highest court in the land this week David Wilson had a rocky relationship with other trustees during his tenure on the Houston community college system board So when the board centered Wilson for his constant criticism and took steps to limit his legislative privileges Wilson sued alleging a violation of his First Amendment rights Joseph is on both sides of the ideological spectrum seemed ready to side with the college Here are justices Samuel lito and Sonia Sotomayor This is a very easy case One person says something derogatory about another person and then the other person responds by saying something derogatory about the first person That's not a violation Nobody's free speech rights Are violated there You've got an easy case on censure Historically Joining me is First Amendment law expert Eugene valak a professor at UCLA law school Eugene tell us about Wilson's relationship with the board To David Wilson was an elected member of the community college board and was a critic of other board members He voiced concerns that the trustees were violating the board's bylaws He arranged robo calls regarding the board's action He filed a lawsuit against the individual board trustees and against the community college system And he hired a private investigator to determine whether one of the trustees resided in the district in which she was elected He had a website where he was criticizing fellow trustees and the Houston community college system So they thought he wasn't playing well with others and they censured him They publicly chastised.
The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell
"board trustees" Discussed on The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell
"A reminder that elections really matter all the way down the ballot so listening to mir romero So glad the citizens of tucson chose to lead that city because she's following the science not the pollsters or thinking about you know her her prospects or or the next office. She's just trying to do the right thing right now. And i think that describes all these school board trustees across the state of texas county judges and mayors and city council members who are doing the right thing and for that matter the citizens who go to these public meetings and apply the public pressure necessary to form the political will sometimes to to do the right thing so very very grateful or mira meadows leadership in example and mayor. No offence taken about your description of texas. It's absolutely accurate. I mean not only do. We lead the country in pediatric hospitalizations combined with florida. We are forty percents of all new cases in the country right now so we need better leadership and you're providing kind of example. We seem to have lost. The mayor's signal once again. I'm struck by the fact that both of you have kids around the same age Which certainly sharpens your focus on this the issues especially for the under twelve a population. But that really should not matter. It shouldn't be because you have an eleven year old because you have a ten year old. You are more concerned about the fifty million kids under the age of twelve in this country. The perfect word for you care no matter what but it certainly sharpens or raises the urgency in the action that she wants to take and thinking about our son henry who's ten years old I asked amy the other day. This is prior to the mass requirement. Provisioning passed by the el paso in school district. Board of trustees has said no. Should we take henry out of school because he's wearing a mask all day but not all his classmates are in. The teachers got her her hands tied in terms of enforcing any kind of real public health guidance. In that classroom in fact she is afraid even to perhaps report to the principle that a child is showing symptoms of ovid because it might contravene. The governor's mandate so so yes. It is really personal and it's personal for countless across this country right now. So let's do the right thing. Let's follow the science. That's where masks are indoors encourage. Vaccinations for those who are eligible for these vaccines. And let's get rid of the politics and just do the right thing while we still have time to aurore. Thank you very much for journalists. And i'd really appreciated our. Thanks to tucson regina romero for joining this conversation and when we come back. Our next guest is.
Deck The Hallmark
"board trustees" Discussed on Deck The Hallmark
"Meeting with her business idol goes goes awry. Lauren realizes she may need to step back and get some perspective foreign to the concept of taking a break. Lorne agrees to a mountain retreat. Upon arrival she hands over all forms of electronics and her established creator cart. Dan tries to forget about work while there she meets others. Heather says she others where the other people heather played by a lillian. Do do shea rochet. Dude lily into shavers chases i. You buried the lead. The eli lilly. And i would say that last. Let me say yeah. You did as well do saver. Said he did as well as he can. Louis into shea. I if she's in the movie i'm i'm in okay. She is a tire. Tireless wedding planner tires. A couple trying to rekindle the marriage. We don't know their tapes and roger roger. Who's played by tom. Pickets of course andrew walker guess synopsis. This you're reading in search of lost time roger. Tom packet is a board trustee. Lauren also comes across the retreat. Owner says him it is his. Name's jack jabbai andrew walker. Who can immediately tell that. She's a workaholic. From the big city. If there's one thing i can tell it's that jack is looking to expand his family. Wow wait a minute. What family business and not get involved with a guest but there's just something about more loan. Hey girl in the family business over.
Dennis Prager Podcasts
"board trustees" Discussed on Dennis Prager Podcasts
"Lot of good schools. Orthodox board's trustees they to be the only thing and get some of these kids these onto their faculties and so you had a really a transformation and that's where i guess populated you know at the at the top of our politics and filter down to thinking into our language over the decades and generations so I think actually you are nothing wrong. Palm right spot. Very concerning as i tell. You don't have to react to this. But i just wanna remind my listeners that i have many things about life one of them is germany is always wrong. Pain only at the i think one to sort of underscore that in the context of our conversation. We're talking in modern liberalism about a move away from america's original constitutional principles. That government is limited there to secure god-given natural rights that we have before got the government doesn't even to us it. It's supposed to be there to protect them for us. And that philosophy that was targeted. Roi germans hate theorists in the nineteenth century. an alternate brought over by way of getting getting In the social sciences especially and that was what they tried to do with social sciences was to give them cells are clothed themselves with the with the mantle of expertise that the natural sciences hat and at the sort of put put them to be able to claim a certain amount of authority thereby right. It's an objective truth at government should be big. It's it's not an opinion it's the it's the intended result history And that's that was the argument disturbance state so is the can be when your book document any blowback. I mean these species scholars would come back from germany with these completely. Un-american ideas did. Nobody at their college say hello. This is not american. There was some resistance but remarkably little. And you can find plenty of opposition to the policies that the progresses propose them to their institutional reforms and proposals. But what you find in most of the day especially among people who might consider conservatives for lack of better way putting it at the time People like like pat rafter coolidge or or others but but even in pushing back against the policies that can use the alone which of the living constitution of historical crabgrass. And what it tells you was how how deeply the What i tell my students is. It was the air in the wall at the point and so even genuine policy that they were already taking place in this new framework with.
Ride the Omnibus
"board trustees" Discussed on Ride the Omnibus
"The i'm your host aerial basketball and today we're talking art the baltimore museum of art specifically founded in one thousand fourteen. It's a gem of museum that recently pledged to do better by its community with a commitment to diversity and equity through structural. Change as well as initiatives and exhibitions here to talk with us about these changes is board trustee and executive committee member while may web welcome plumbing. Thank you so much for agreeing to come on and talk about your role with the baltimore museum of art and how you're doing in this moment and all this wacky nece that we are living through right at this moment. I hope you're doing okay. Thank you so much for having me. I'm doing well. I've been blessed to be employed through this whole event of the same for my wife My family is in good health. Both of our families are starting to get vaccines so I thankfully don't have much to complain about. But i think we can all agree Psychologically this has been a very trying period. Yeah yeah for sure and are you in baltimore right now or out side or so. I live in the city. Yeah okay So i don't know how well you know the city but my neighborhood is just south of the inner harbor. Okay okay. Yeah i gotcha. Yeah i've spent a lot of time in baltimore. Okay mostly at johns hopkins unfortunate. Yeah the hospital side or the school side the hospital. Sorry to hear that. Sorry to hear out but world class healthcare. So that's exactly. That is the flip side but the inner harbor is lovely and always getting to stay down. There is always wonderful. I have a lot of friends who live in that area as well but yeah baltimore is such an interesting city for so many reasons you run the gamut of income diversity in terms of what the city itself represents and when you look at the diversity of the city is well in microcosm in the middle of everything that's been going on this year trying to balance. I would assume that the baltimore museum of art has felt like it has to kind of way. Its own responsibilities differently in responding to the moment in a way that i don't know that the country has really ever woken up in the way that it has this year or in twenty twenty i should say but we're continually waking up in twenty twenty one as it turns out. We saw me where john with that. But no i can't remember the name of those action movies. Twenty twenty part do is that. I think that is what we call this. Berkshire oh man. But i already recorded an intro. Where i talk about the baltimore. Museum of art is a little gem of a museum. That is doing the right thing. And making a commitment to do better by the community in terms of pledging to better by talk representation et cetera. The four we get into anything else. Could i ask you to describe your role within the museum and how it's continually expanding over time you know it's it's funny the bit about continually expanding but i will..
WBAP 820AM
"board trustees" Discussed on WBAP 820AM
"Wearing a mask outside alone when watching me take it off, and I put it back on for like it inside. Mm. Mr Biden ended his press conference this way. What do you say that folks, You know, I'm sorry. I'm gonna just last question I'll take and I'm really gonna be in trouble. Really gonna be? I'm I'm just answering to remember. President Trump would sit out there for hours with these jackals. In the biased press. Take every question. Yet Beijing Biden with a full blessings and ass kissing of the biased press. What do you say that? I'm sorry. I'm gonna just last question I'll take I'm really gonna be in trouble. Big trouble. I can't be out here too long answer. Intimidate your questions, I might slip up. Just got to go. This confusion over masks over vaccines. Is It is perplexing to me and you can. You can blame the biased press. For the Reuters. It's just pulled shows Beijing Biden is getting 65% approval rating on his handling of the China virus. The only reason why is because States are opening up. Benefiting from the trump policies that got the vaccines out there. Despite The vaccine hesitancy being promoted by the left wing in this country. Here it home. The Texan dot news is reporting. Parents and trustees claim that round rock I Asti Is adopting a mask policy that quote does not exist. This morning, and this is dated when About a couple days ago. Four days ago. This morning, A number of parents brought their Children unmasked to round rock. I s d. And they were denied entry. Small act of protest was the latest chapter in an ongoing debacle over the district's mask policy. Which some parents and to school board members have called overly strict and inconsistent. The district says the policy is not open to interpretation. And has been enforced uniformly. After Governor Greg Abbott lifted his statewide mass mandate. The Texas Education Agency stated. The school board's had the power to keep To keep or end their mass policy rules. Shortly thereafter, district around the state began unmasking And school board trustees Daniel Western and Mary Bone. Decided after vaccination to stop wearing masks at Round rock I Asti socially distance board meetings. Quote, so that's when I got to thinking. Like these cases have plummeted. I've been vaccinated. I'm not going to wear a mask anymore. I'm a grown adult. The D A says, if you're socially distance Which we are in board meetings. You don't have to wear a mask. It also said that all school districts have to abide by the protocols unless their school board takes formal action to do something different. After western and bone attended Mass plus, the board president decided to switch their next meeting from in person to virtual. Pushed back. I said, Please don't do this. Our district has previously announced that the April 15th meeting was going to be the first in person meeting in public since March, 2020. A lot of people are looking forward to re engage with their local governments. It's disingenuous less than a week before that meeting to say it's going to be virtual, Western said. Ah, yes, but when you're a school board And you want to do things in secret? To make sure we get that done. The rules, the district adopted On masks say should Their masks. Policies say they should wear masks. They don't say they must. The word must is not included. To trustees, and some parents say principals are enforcing a protocol that doesn't exist. We must have the mast. Well, it doesn't say must. It says they should be masked. But not must This is where we started the program today, folks. With Mr Biden proclaiming the following the CDC also clarify which outdoor activities they're safer or less safe, depending on whether you've been vaccinated. The bottom line is clear if you're vaccinated. You could do more things more safely, both outdoors as well as indoors. And nobody was asking you. Nobody was asking the federal government or round rock. I SD your opinions. We, the people. And our kids. Our kids, not yours, Our kids. Should be able to function quite well without masks. The data shows it. The science shows it I don't know about you folks, but I'm sick and tired of our kids. Paying for the virtue, signaling of leftist these I STs. Or in the federal government. Telephone numbers 800 to 8 a w P A. P A number two with a 92 7. The governor creates some news on Rick Roberts show yesterday. Wolf detail that probably get into it. More in depth coming up on tomorrow's show will give you a bit of a preview. Next on WB, a pit where callers won't be canceled so.
The Cincinnati and Dayton Sports Podcast
"board trustees" Discussed on The Cincinnati and Dayton Sports Podcast
"For <Silence> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> what <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Silence> <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> now writes state <Speech_Male> faculty senate <Speech_Male> will conduct a vote <Speech_Male> of confidence a no conference. <Speech_Male> No <Speech_Male> confidence <SpeakerChange> in president <Silence> edwards. <Silence> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> Yes <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> someone agrees <Speech_Male> with me that the faculty <Speech_Male> union <SpeakerChange> <Silence> just <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> a vote of no confidence <Speech_Male> does absolutely nothing <Speech_Male> positive <Speech_Male> for right state <Speech_Male> or the union. <Speech_Male> If they succeed <Speech_Male> all that happens is right. State <Speech_Male> board trustees <Speech_Male> fight and writing that the fact <Speech_Male> that he's not happy <Silence> and <Silence> <Silence> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> yeah <Speech_Music_Male> i <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> again <Speech_Music_Male> i just <Silence> <Silence> <Speech_Male> i <Speech_Male> worry. About rights <Speech_Male> that affleck's because <Speech_Male> alma mater <Speech_Male> falls <Speech_Male> his team's closely. <Silence> And <Speech_Male> that's <Speech_Male> also jobs for me. <Speech_Male> I don't see <Speech_Male> college a liberal <Speech_Male> arts. Offer me a job. <Speech_Male> I don't see <Silence> anything like that. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> So there <Silence> you go. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> And <Speech_Male> i <Speech_Male> just think you know. <Speech_Male> Their <Speech_Male> <Silence> focus <SpeakerChange> is <Speech_Male> entirely <Silence> <Silence> just <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> off kilter. It's <Silence> just not <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> you know. I think it's <Speech_Male> misplaced <Speech_Male> anger misplaced <Silence> guidance. <Speech_Male> You know. <Speech_Male> I want right state <Speech_Male> to be successful as well <Silence> but <Speech_Male> their <Speech_Male> anger towards athletics. <Speech_Male> I feel misplaced. <Speech_Male> Maybe <Speech_Male> maybe it could be streamlined. <Speech_Male> Even more. <Speech_Male> I'm not saying <Speech_Male> that they have <Speech_Male> like spar made is absolutely <Speech_Male> perfect <Silence> but again. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> It's just like <Speech_Male> you know you're <Silence> looking at a <Speech_Male> you know <Speech_Male> a puff of smoke <Speech_Male> whereas you've got <Speech_Male> a big bonfire burning <Silence> behind you <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> but that's just <Speech_Male> me <Speech_Male> and again. I support <Speech_Male> rights to university <Speech_Male> athletics. This podcast <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> talks a lot of right <Speech_Male> state. Athletics <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> i am proud <Silence> of my alma mater <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> sports. Then <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> we won't <Silence> talk about that. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> So again <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> ray state sports. <Silence> <Speech_Male> It is <Speech_Male> an important piece. <Speech_Male> Not only to <Speech_Male> university <SpeakerChange> <Silence> but dayton ohio <Speech_Male> and <Silence> sports in general <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and that is <Speech_Male> how i close episode. <Speech_Male> Two <Speech_Male> eight an <Speech_Male> hour <Speech_Male> talking about <Speech_Male> this <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> i tend. I <Speech_Male> didn't think this upset. Last <Speech_Male> twenty minutes and <Speech_Male> low <Speech_Male> and behold <Speech_Male> there you go <Speech_Male> so that's <Speech_Male> my take on it. <Speech_Male> I'm not <Speech_Male> sure if you learned anything. <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> feel like i <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> shared my opinions <Speech_Male> and the news <Speech_Male> and even <Speech_Male> balance <Speech_Male> so <Speech_Male> i definitely <Silence> think you now. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> This is important topic. <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> you know i want <Speech_Male> right staff <Silence> lexa state <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> so <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> hopefully <Speech_Male> that step some <Speech_Male> to take two weeks <Speech_Male> and we'll catch you up on <Speech_Male> the cincinnati <Speech_Male> reds <Speech_Male> hot start they have <Speech_Male> the cincinnati <Speech_Male> bengals adding <Speech_Male> a ring of honor for <Speech_Male> the first time <Speech_Male> ever and their fifty plus <Speech_Male> years of existence. <Speech_Male> What's <Speech_Male> that really excited me. <Speech_Male> Especially the two <Speech_Male> candidates <Speech_Male> for the first round <Speech_Male> of the ring <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> university of dayton. <Speech_Male> Baseball is
Eating Disorder Insights Podcast
"board trustees" Discussed on Eating Disorder Insights Podcast
"Hello and welcome back to the show. Now as you know this series of podcast east taking a look at eating disorder provisions in the uk and the last twelve months under the shadow of the covy pandemic has been challenging to say the least both in terms of the service provision but also in terms of how families and those with eating disorders have had to adapt to monies that illness. Now we've seen lots in the media about the impact of kobe on those with eating disorders. And how services have had to change the way that they deliver treatment and lots of reports use words such as devastating and dangerous to describe what's happening but all of the changes in service provision bad or have some services adopt a move to providing treatment more effectively now in today's episode. I'm talking with emily who has experience. Seventeen disorder is the chair of the patient public involvement and engagement committee for the first steps charity. And he's also one of their board trustees today. Emily and i talk about joint survey that she has coordinated between beat the uk's national eating disorders charity faced a global organization supporting families of those with eating disorders and first steps a uk based charity who also supports those with eating disorders and their families. Now the purpose of the survey is to examine the impact of the covid pandemic on those eating disorders. Emily she has the background of the survey talks. About it's being commissioned an also talks about how you can be part of it now. The after you've listened today you'll be really interested me part of it so don't worry all of the links to the services mentioned answer. The survey self are included at the bottom of the notes for this episode of also included the links firmly to so. Let's go over and have a listened to what she has to say. Hi everybody and welcome back to the eating. Disorder insights podcast. I'm really pleased to have. Emily elson on the show today and One of the reasons why we've decided to talk today is because you're involved in some research i believe with first steps faced and also with beat looking at the impact of covid nineteen on eating disorders. Is that right. Yes thank you for having me on it. Real participate here us. No problem salt now. I know that you you actually worked for first steps. Dont you're kind of involved in that charity yourself that as an organization and the day actually went for them i am. I am time effort. I signed his voluntary. I am a trustee for the organization an say the chat of the public patient involvement and engagement committee said the can for the organization. All right okay So sorry that wrong needs to research little bit better before. Speak to people that. I should really kate so so. Can you tell us a little bit about the first steps charity. That was That pa- bow and fifteen sixteen years ago and it's an award-winning quality assured session. It's eating disorder mental health charity which works predominantly across the east midlands. Obviously think i was online and we are now supporting people nationally which is really great and we support for adults children and young people on their families riding type in strategist on.
790 KABC
"board trustees" Discussed on 790 KABC
"Well, Coast team, you know Steve Young Jerry Rice something easy. There's somebody you want to play those of the guys that you want to play a test of mettle and then take it on to the Super Bowl. So We had that a couple of times. I mean, 94, you know, remember the game Because Johnson said, we're gonna win this game. You could put that he said it before the game. Three letters? Yeah. In the Dallas Morning news and sure enough, the next day they did, And we're like, Okay, Coach Generation. Really? Your generation really inspired me that make it to where I am today. So I'm gonna thank you for that. I appreciate that man so much, but Uh, yeah, well, AST far as, um You know what's happened out here and South Lake Northeast Tarrant County here not too far from DFW Airport. It's something you know where I come in all of this. You know, the video goes out. The kids are shouting the n word. It's a group of them and, you know, just chanting and made up like a tear chance. On bond. So you know, parents just become outrage the video goals not just locally but nationally. And everybody is embarrassed here as they should be. You know the CIA Karelia be, um, the independent school district embarrassed the city's embarrassed And a couple of weeks later, a week later, they have a school board me the special school board meeting. In which parents come and of African American kids, mainly and they called they come and give their testimonies off the bad things that have happened over the years to their kids leading up to 8 2018. You know, this stuff has been happening for years. And it just came to a head of the tip of the iceberg. When that video came out two years ago, Well, I was asked by one of the school board members. With tears in his eyes. Mind you in my please, Russell. Help us. Help us. Please apply for an advisory council that we're creating. Called the The district Diversity Council, the ddC and that was that was commissioned by the Cure eyes. The school board was 63 diverse members of us. We had teachers on that council parents. Students. School board trustees. City councilman. Everybody young and old. Black white. Out days in Asian We had a very diverse group. And it was a big group 63 members of this community of 30,000. On Gui were set to promote cultural competence on and create a plan within our school district. Because everybody was so embarrassed. They asked us to do it and we stepped up 63 members. One more member stepped up, but only 63 were chosen by the by the board. We stepped up Way started on the plan we worked on in 18 months. Are in good faith. That, uh, that this plan will be implemented and accepted and adopted by, uh, the care of the cure. I A B. And then we we get to the finish line just after working on this for almost two years. And then way get slapped in the face, Man. Wait a second slap in the face. I read somewhere that you said. It's like you're carrying the ball and your own team forces the fumble. Oh, yeah. It was very reminiscent of the leader left fumbles the demon years ago except for It wasn't Don Beebe. There's not the ball out of my God. Leon Leon left hand. It was somebody from my own team. You know that It was big 10, mutton knocking Probably eyes as you know, And you know, that's just it just was so deflating. That our community, uh, has chosen to go this route now, Russell. I want to read what the council suggested. Because to me, it almost seems ridiculous that what's being suggested is just logical, rational ways to deal with this and it begs the question. What could be objected to. So the council suggested the district hire a director of equity and inclusion, and by the way my kids school have that they go to a private school, and they have a director director of equity and inclusion and diversity, and it works out well established a grievance system through which students can report discrimination. Require cultural competency training and audit the district curriculum through an equity lens among several other recommendations that were made what Could someone object to and I know the parents. Some of them in that hearing and otherwise were saying that that this commission this council was trying to punish the rest of the community for the actions of a few teenagers. Which is not the point, is it? It's not the point at all along the lines ever since August 3rd when the school board of trustees are really just sat on it and didn't vote to accept the plan just on Lee voted to receive it, and they ultimately resented it. Been holed. Horde of people came out and mistress misrepresented what was in that plan. On. They misrepresented the people that were on that D. D. C. They called a liberal leftist, uh, had a socialist agenda Markets agenda. Thing they did they talk about. I don't know. They started talking about things like, you know, it's not cultural confidence is critical Race theory to me time at one time you go ahead. I'm sorry, Quick break, But I'm just gonna say as you're speaking, It sounds to me that that's really the racism not with the council was pursuing. But what the response to the council was racist, but we're gonna talk a little more about that after the break your listen to Garvey's law right here. On talk radio. 7 90 k A B C D privacy policy in terms condition supposed to explain that US texting rules were occurring Anybody takes marketing messages,.
CompTIA Sharkbytes
"board trustees" Discussed on CompTIA Sharkbytes
"Even then we knew we had pockets of underserved and we simply at that time wanted to try to create digital equity. We wanted to give them the opportunity not to have to make hard choices between high speed internet access and you know paying their rent or buying food and so we stood up one hundred wifi sites around the county over the last five years before the pandemic started And we had over a million user hours a month. Public access on that public network. And so you know. There's always the question is it. Is it being used for entertainment or people streaming music playing games watching netflix flicks or doing work. Both i would say right just like a public road. People drive on roads for entertainment to go to the movies or drive on the road to go to work. I mean that's why i compare Internet access really to a public utility. Because it's really. I believe in a personal view not the to dictate how a public asset is used as long as being used safely and in the best interest of the public good and i think entertainment and enjoyment is one of those things that we deserve as individuals right so then the pandemic hit and overnight like we were saying it really became a necessity. It was no longer a luxury where we will do. Our best effort to provide this to you schools. And i'm a school board. Trustee sort of a part time job outside my cio job. And you know if you're going to require teachers to teach from home and you're gonna require students to learn from home then you have. An obligation provide them not just the device and the software but really the means to connect. You can't put that onus on a teacher or a student or their family to have adequate connectivity to do something you're requiring them by law to do so school districts you know we had originally Handed out hotspots. That was ubiquitous solution to digital equity I really view equity is kind of the three legs of connectivity devices and training..