35 Burst results for "Fullerton"
The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie Speaks at Dayspring Christian's 'Remember America' Series
"And last week I was in boulder, Berkeley and Cal state Fullerton. So it's a lot different of a reaction. I know some of you are booing, totally understandable, right? You should boo Berkeley. It's a very dark place to give you an idea how dark Berkeley is. I had to bring a deliver in sky with me. Just in case. Victor marks, if you know who I'm talking about. But here's the amazing thing. And there's something so special happening in our country. When I visited Berkeley in boulder last week, we had a major problem. And it wasn't antifa. It wasn't all that nonsense. We couldn't find rooms big enough to fit all the students that wanted to come to our events. On campus. Very special. So I traveled 330 days last year all across the country. I'm doing three podcasts today, a couple hours of radio. And I'm in the education space, but a little different than day spring. I go to hostile territory and try to spread truth where there is none. And tonight, we get to celebrate and support a place that is full of truth and full of light for liberty. It's a little different, but the same thing, really, because we're trying to raise up a generation to understand what they've been given. We as human beings all have a lot in common. One of the things we all have in common is that we've all been born into a world we did not create. So we're born into a set of circumstances that are not our own. And boy, are we blessed to be born in the set of circumstances in the United States of America? And that statement alone is agreed upon by basically all of you. But it's now wildly controversial to say that in most schools today. In fact, it's four and it's a concept that most young people when I come and I talk about how America is the greatest nation ever to exist in the history of the world, how the constitution is the greatest political document ever written. They want to believe it because in the soul of a person is a yearning to want to actually love the place that you're from. But there's this disconnect between all the propaganda that they've been led to believe and first what they are all of a sudden hearing what they know to be true. And I think one of the reasons for that is actually
The Charlie Kirk Show
Balancing Conversations With Liberal Friends and Family
"Hey Charlie, my name is Jonathan. I go to cast a Fullerton. And I guess I have a simple question. Like in a family full of conservatives, we're kind of the minority in the grand family. I just want to know how I can converse with the rest of my family being like liberal. And especially my Friends as well. Without obviously causing Discord in too much hurt, I guess. Yeah. Well, never be the source of hurt. That's my first piece of advice. So don't be the one to call names or try to disassociate from people. But I think every conservative here in this audience would agree that you lost friends, but they left you. You didn't leave them. And I never support the severing of friendships over politics. But I'm also realistic. It happens all the time where people stop being friends with you because of politics. I bet every single person in this room could resonate with that. So look, this is a, this is a situation where you're going to have to balance. Are you going to tell the truth when there might be a consequence to it? And it's also how you say it. It's also how you communicate it, having that balance of a 100% grace with a 100% truth, trying to be magnanimous, and how you communicate, I think is really, really important. But also, you know, understanding that in family dynamics, you have to prioritize whether or not you want the family to kind of stay together, whether or not you want to make a political point. And I don't say this advice lightly. There's some politics that there's some families that should never discuss politics. And there's an argument for that. It's like they're so rigid in their beliefs. It's just going to cause a Civil War. Now, some people say, you know what? I'm going to say what I want to say and I know personally. Dozens of examples of parents that don't talk to children anymore. I think that's really unhealthy. I think it's not good at all. But it's a balance. I think that everyone should know where you stand. And then the final piece of advice is go to work on a family member where there's a little bit of openness.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Ensuring Good Education in a Post-CRT World
"Point chapter at your Belinda high school. Awesome. So last week on April 5th in a three two vote, my school board passed a resolution to ban critical race theory in my district. So my question is, what's the next steps to ensuring that we have a good education, even after that ban? That's great. So it's a two part dance. So that's great. Now you need to say, okay, let's get pro American curriculum in our schools. So what does that look like? Hillsdale college has done a lot of work in this. We're starting to do a lot at turning point USA. But we have to teach people, what is the American story? What is the problem? What is the proper way to view American history? What is America? Was it a mistake? Was it something that has kind of fell out of the sky? There's just a couple of things I'll share here that I think could really excite high school students that they're definitely not taught in school. America was summoned into existence at a time and a place that is very unusual. In fact, it's almost never happened before in human history. Most civilizations are countries stumble into existence. They're not summoned into existence. I want you to think about that. There was a decision to create America. China just kind of existed and it was kind of the Yangtze River valley civilization is kind of built into itself. In this river valley in India and so on and so forth. But America was a group of people that made a decision founding fathers. We have a set of principles. We don't like what's happening. We're going to declare independence of things that are always true. And I'm afraid that most young people are not just being taught that even we're serving taught the opposite. They're being taught to the founding fathers were racist bigoted slave owners. And they don't know their history. They don't know that the first antislavery convention in America was hosted in Philadelphia by Benjamin Franklin in 1775. They don't know that 9 out of 13 states before the constitution was ratified in 1787 had already independently abolished slavery. They didn't a lot of young people never top that Vermont was the first state to abolish slavery in 1777, inspired by the Declaration of Independence. So the next step is get your local school districts and not just teach this, but inspire young people to be excited about the country they live in. A lot of young people, I think, are
The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie's Advice for Students Being Alienated for Their Beliefs
"I was wondering if you could give some encouraging words to students who are being alienated by teachers. Their communities and their friends because of their Christian or conservative values. That's a really important question. So students that raise your hand if you think you've been great at differently or treated differently because your beliefs basically every hand goes up. So that's right. Marco says worth it. Yeah, look, I want to say this. So there's a disagreement on the right. And I have a lot of respect for Ben Shapiro, but he has a different answer than I do on this. And I'll kind of say this. So Ben, and this is not precisely your question, but I'll incorporate it. So the question, here's the question, do you lie on your term paper or how you present yourself to your professors to get a good grade? That's a question a lot of people ask, right? It's easier to kind of hide and to not confront things. So Ben says, yes, lie, misrepresent your beliefs, get the good grade and get through college or high school. I see it differently. I do not believe getting a good grade is nearly as important as creating strong people, filled with integrity, willing to fight for truth at all. And so now why am I bringing this up? Because if you wanted to kind of, those of you that are conservative, wanted to have an easier life than just pretend to not be a conservative and just keep your head down and just pretend to be something that you're not and delete your social media. I think there's a lot more important things in life than that. So the word of encouragement is this first something that is true that you don't want to hear and then something that is true that you probably will want to hear. It's never going to stop. You will be harassed called names, demonized, victimized. You will be smeared and slandered. You will lose a lot of your friends. And you'll doubt whether it's all worth it. Sound fun, right? Well, here's the second thing though. You will be a stronger, tougher, more resilient person that will look around at your peers one day while they're worried about whether or not they're being called the right pronouns, and you will be you will have your direction, you'll have resolve, you'll have an intestinal fortitude. You'll have Gusto that will run circles around an increasingly fragile society and you will have what is so lacking in America
The Charlie Kirk Show
"fullerton" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"So what a lot of you are now encountering, like, wait a second, so you're trying to tell me that people that owned homes, they actually were or had mortgages, they're the big beneficiaries the last two years. Your property value probably went up. I don't know if that's the case in every community, probably did, especially in Orange County. And then your debt burden, or let's say a $500,000 mortgage or a $600,000 mortgage, it actually has decreased the more dollar bills that we print. Because it's relative to how many dollars there are because half a $1 million is not what it used to be, especially if it's 20% inflation year over year over year. That is a, that disenfranchises students in particular. Because now you're saying, wait a second, I need $75,000 just to make the down payment for a home that my parents used to be able to put $12,000 for a down pay to my home. And so inflation is a silent killer of working people and young people. So we believe in those pesky shackles of reality. We believe we must be anchored to a natural law and things that do not change. And we don't have to overthink it. We don't have to over complicate it. Things such as money can not be printed out of out of nowhere and create wealth. We believe that we believe in something as simple as men are different than women. We believe in certain things like human life is worthy of protection and preservation. We believe a nation needs borders in order to be able to survive or else it ceases to be a country and it turns into a colony and kind of a mixture of all sorts of different factors that play into it. These are principles that do not change despite what year or time or circumstance you are in. And what really you're seeing right now is you're seeing a collection of people that are kind of wearing the Jersey of team reality and people that are kind of on the woke side. And here's the great opportunity and why I'm optimistic and then we'll get to questions. When you start to have someone like Bill Maher and Joe Rogan all of a sudden like I'm agreeing with them more than I'm disagreeing with them, there's something massive that is going to come in the next couple of years. That is going to obliterate these woke people, the lokis, I call them. It's like, if you have Bill Maher, that's basically like, yeah, I think men and women are different and looting is wrong and defunding the police is a bad idea. It's a little bit of a salty language. And so, but has Bill Maher changed or has what it means to be a leftist in America radically changed in the last couple of years. And that's really the dividing line. Do you believe that we have to operate within the framework of things that we can agree upon and then find ways to solve them? Or do you want to just completely deconstruct everything that we've known to be true in humanity for as long as we've existed and think that you got it all figured out because you're a 20 year old that took a sociology class at a local university. Like, I figured it out because my professor said something that I've never heard before. Like actually, this is the problem. It's a humility versus pride problem. We as conservatives need to have the humility that there were a lot smarter people that wrote books gave speeches and governed societies before we were ever here. And we have a lot to learn from those people and people that make promises of restructuring society and revolutionizing things, they're not just probably wrong, they're probably going to do a lot more damage than good and those people need to be stopped in their tracks. And partners like Elon Musk and Joe Rogan and Bill Maher, I consider them to be incredibly exciting and helpful allies in this now new moment where it's like, okay, are we going to go in the direction where at least we recognize reality or are we going to go say that we need to defund the police, you know, that it's just gender is a social construct and all that. That is the dividing line. And my bet is that team reality is going to win. Okay, let's do some questions,.
The Charlie Kirk Show
We Need to Move Away From Dense Rental Housing AKA Liberal Hotbeds
"So I went super viral yesterday. I don't have you guys know. I don't have Twitter. We can wait so great when you don't have Twitter and someone texts you that you're trending on Twitter. It's awesome. It's like, so I did something worthy of still trending on that godforsaken website at wasteland. It's so funny when they're tweeting at me on Twitter. I'm like, you realize I don't have like okay, sure. So I said something at CU boulder that's really true, which is that we want we should make it a goal to try to have more young people to own property and make it easier for young people to be able to own property, that we need to have less renters and more people that own property. And at times, there's an unexpected cost and this is a thought experiment, and it's proven through data. There's an unexpected cost to having development that prioritizes renting, especially development that goes over 5, ten, 15, 20 stories. In fact, when you have concentrated population density, those areas tend to be a lot more liberal than areas that would be more suburban or rural. Now, I said this and I said it in a way that really bothered people where I said that tall buildings can be a prerequisite towards a city all of a sudden taking a turn away from being a conservative city to a liberal city and they just like lost their mind like how dare you blame tall buildings. I was like, okay, well, obviously I'm not blaming the height of the building, right? I'm making an argument that population density and having people living on top of one another creates a couple of factors. Like the tragedy of the commons. When everyone owns something, nobody owns it. And so you're not actually responsible for the dog park, you're like one 100th responsible for it. And then all of a sudden, you might be using more public transportation than driving yourself so you're not as connected what gas prices might be. Or a car insurance payment. I'm not saying there's anything inherently wrong with those things, but they definitely foster an environment that makes you look at things more collectively and less individually or kind of less in a way of what are all these different factors. And you guys know this when you rent, there's a way to find out, but a lot of people pay rent without actually looking at their bill, you're usually immune, not immune but you're not totally dialed into what the property taxes are and to kind of what all the other factors are. You just kind of pay your rent and you move on. But when you own a home, you know what your property tax bill is. And you know whether or not property values are going up or not. And so I said this, they lost their mind. I totally stand by it. I don't know why that was just like such a triggering thing, but like we should try to encourage young people in particular to try to own homes and to try to actually be able to be in communities that are not as population dense as urban cities that I believe actually create liberal thinking habits and behavioral habits.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Elon Musk Is an Example of What We've Lost Over the Past Few Decades
"We're at this moment where Elon, and this is what I really want to kind of focus in on, which is Elon is an example of what I think we've lost in the last 20 or 30 years, which is someone with legitimate power outside of the government coming in and fighting for regular people. And that is something that was worthy of reflection for a couple of moments, right? Because we're used to the opposite. We're used to Zuckerberg putting $400 million into our elections to have mail in ballots go everywhere, right? We're used to kind of this idea of, you know, CNN and all these massive mega corporations coming in and crushing the week. And kind of out of nowhere, the very person who is a creation of the American left and I'll prove it to you in a second is now the person who is offsetting it. So a majority of Elon's wealth is because of the green energy nonsense that they've been pushing. If it's so hilarious, right? Elon is only powerful because they want to get rid of fossil fuels. So they want to get revolve fossil fuels and drilling. Well, someone has to be a beneficiary. Okay, the electric car guy gets all the money. The problem is they did not realize they couldn't control him. So like one of the, one of the tweets here is from this person, I don't know, their name. Elon Musk is why we need to abolish billionaires. Okay. Asking them, asking them to chip in their fair share isn't enough. Regulating them isn't enough. This is a bleach check mark person on Twitter. When people are allowed to acquire this month's concentrated influence, they'll inevitably manspread economic power into every other form of power.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Why Charlie Was Banned From Twitter and Didn't Grovel To Get Back On
"I want to talk about a couple of things in particular, and then we can go into some Q&A, which is obviously the most fun part of all this. So I don't have a Twitter account currently. So I got banned from Twitter. You might know this. So this has been one of the most interesting unexpected news cycles in my whole ten years of doing this. So I got banned from Twitter for participating in dead naming. Do you guys know what dead naming is? Okay, I didn't know before I tweeted. So here's one of the things and I'm technically suspended from Twitter, not banned just to get the words correctly. We'll get into what that means. So here's how you know you're living in kind of a tyrannical moment. When you can't keep track of all the rules that you're supposed to follow, I mean, if you're like me, I can't keep track of all of them, right? They're going to kick you out of a social club or social media because you're like, wait, what even is that? So I tweeted out, I think a month ago about the current health czar, a person by the name calls themselves the name Rachel Levine, whatever, okay? And I said this person used to have a name Richard Levine for 54 years of their life and then transitioned. Okay, whatever. And I said that in a tweet and then you can't even use the name that used to exist, right? Can't do that. It's called dead naming, so you lose your account for that. And then in kind of like a Soviet show trial way, Twitter comes out and they say, okay, in order to get your Twitter account back, you have to admit that you violated our hate speech policies and press the delete button. So we very well could have done that. But happened to the Babylon B like two days before that. And then it happened to us. And I thought to myself, you know, I traveled to these events all across the country. And I tell young people involved at turning point USA, you know, it's worth fighting for conservative values. But it might cost you
The Charlie Kirk Show
If California Weather Was Like North Dakota, There'd Be Nobody Left
"But it's great to be here. I love California. Let me say this this way. I love parts of California. Well, I don't know. Let me say it differently. I love the people of Calvin. I love some of the people of California, but I have a whole theory on California, and it really is a test of how important is whether in your life. That really is the question, right? I mean, you wake up, I woke up very early this morning. And a morning in Southern California say, all right, 18% income tax, homelessness, vagrancy crime. All right, if this is the trade off, then so be it. It really is the great test of weather. Because I guarantee you if California was like Fargo North Dakota in the winter, there would be nobody left.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie Sees Such Great Promise Across the Country
"You asked a question about what I'm seeing. I'm seeing such great promise across the country. When we visit college campuses at turning point USA, we have a big problem. We can't find rooms big enough to be able to fit all the kids that want to show up to our events. At Berkeley, Cal Berkeley, everybody, the liberal epicenter, and look, I'm very sensitive to spiritual oppression. When you go to Berkeley, I literally brought a guy that does deliverance with me. Victor marks. You might know him. He's special. Has he ever spoke at this church? Oh, he should. He's great. I brought my own deliverance guy, okay? It's like some people will bring a personal trainer. You got to bring a delivery sky when you go to Berkeley. And we, there were people knocking on the Windows trying to get into our event at Berkeley that wanted to hear what we had to say. Couldn't find a room big enough. Same problem at Boulder. Same problem at Fullerton. Where was I last night? Yeah, and Milwaukee last night with Candace Owens. And we had so many people, the great Candace Owens. And we had so many people wanting to come in. And the polling shows this, by the way, the polling shows that most young people are dissatisfied with the regime, 21% approval rating of Joe Biden, but it's deeper than this the politics, right? That's just kind of their complaint against what's happening. There is a curiosity. There's a yearning.
The Charlie Kirk Show
How Does Charlie Have So Much Energy?
"Charlie, how and where do you get all this energy to travel over the place and do these events at the same time be married and tend to your marriage and have time to do hillsdale courses? I'm just ashamed of myself and my time management. Thanks so much, shabu. So look, we do a lot and we don't we don't rest a lot. But, you know, we do three hours of radio a day, which translates to three podcasts a day. We do one on Saturday one on Sunday. Just this week, I had an event every single night except Monday. Kris kross in the country, not to mention the work we do at turning point USA. And running that and managing that, we have a great operational team thankfully that we've been able to put there, but also raising the money for turning point and our 250 plus full-time employees. So look, I don't sit still well. There's work to do. I mean, you got to make a decision in your life where you just kind of sit around and hope things get better. You're going to start to do things. And you will live a much more meaningful life if you act. You'll live a much more meaningful life if you figure out the teleological reason for existence, which is just a really fancy, unnecessarily academic way of saying the purpose. What is your purpose? And so we've definitely found ours. And it's a grind sometimes. Travel the country, you're in new places every single day. We're doing one event tonight and then we got the two tomorrow and next week will be in Fresno and we have not we only missed and it was mainly because of a tactic up one hour of radio this week. So we were on the entire week, we also did the event with the great Candace Owens, a university of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and that's coming off of last week where we did Berkeley boulder and Fullerton in a 72 hour window, and only missed one day of radio last week. So you guys helped make all that possible when you get behind our program and you help turning point USA and you help us. You subscribe to the Charlie Kirk, show podcast. Look, we're a podcast of action. And there's radio program of action. There's very few that are like that.
AP News Radio
Michigan State survives, edges Davidson 74-73 in NCAAs
"Three of the four games played in Greenville South Carolina produced no surprises in the west number two C. due to peace cal state Fullerton seventy eight sixty one and number seven Michigan state holds updated since seventy four seventy three in the Midwest number two Auburn beats Jacksonville state eighty to sixty one and number two in C. by me upsets number seven USC sixty eight sixty six on two free throws with three seconds left from Charlie Moore I just want to know your one sentence after from my teammates no say we need to make some plays no I just want to you know get involved you know make my teammates better make shots when needed no I was just no trying to steal my will to win to quote me Michigan state and Auburn will take on Miami on Sunday I'm Mike Reeves
The Charlie Kirk Show
What It's Like Being an Open Conservative on a College Campus
"Talk about what it's like being an open conservative on a college campus and do any of you feel as if you've been great at differently or outwardly discriminated against. I'm going to use that word because of your conservative beliefs. Oh yeah, absolutely. Charlie, so just recently, the daily caller wrote about it. The situation at Kelsey Fullerton. They've openly attacked me for being a Christian for being a veteran and Latino conservative. They've tried into silence to me and the salt me on campus. But I come from a background of a warrior mentality. So to me, I think it's fun. I think it's worth the fight and I think it's important that someone does it without fear. So by then you mean the administration. I mean, the progressives club and just anyone who would identify as the leftists on our campus. Now, if you were to, let's just say dish out what they put towards you. You would probably be investigated by. I've said it before if we acted the way they did with the insults and cultural violence. We would be punished at the highest standard. It should be that way. But we don't act that way because we're conservatives and because we are Christians.
Heyer Today
"fullerton" Discussed on Heyer Today
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Heyer Today
"fullerton" Discussed on Heyer Today
"And it's just so funny. Tell me more about how you starts. It's the blog even though they're both been dead for a while still kind of news. This still fans and i thought yes as a lot of stuff about austin and probably always will be but i never really saw news about a even though i knew that even just within my circles and my parents circles that that were a fans out there who were obsessive. But what really brought me to riding bloke was. I wouldn't have this project. It was in university break. And i just come back from overseas and i just had this big fight with my friend and i thought i need to pull this creative passion into something and i went. What am i reading. Now what am i passionate about. And it was heya in austin and then so i started writing and it's been going pretty good so far. What do you think the link between jane austen and georgia harris says the time period. But it's also the way that they rice. Even the austin is very spots in hood description really and higher on the complete other side of the spectrum the both of these heroines and heroes and kind of wish assumes and accommodate mannes which i think rate is now still find really attractive. What would you say the differences are. The a lot of stuff is kind of more satirical and more. I dunno slightly bail and slightly more uptight and also not descriptive relatable. I don't think they ever really described the characters other than reflecting their personality whereas in highs one especially because she wrote it off the time it requires a lot more description She creates these characters that come to life before you a lot of dialogue which i love because so many just witty one liners. I think it's made for television. I know right. Acoustic of it is austin unbuttoned. Yes hair has more troops that she kind of goes back to here and you'd think this would make reading her books boring but it's like coming home. I don't know she manages to kind of put different spins on it. I mean i know that she will often described as having strong thighs. Like if i just be like condition now it's always look at a man lies and him. I mean there's actually not that many opportunities to see a man sized these day. Yeah grant them. In some branches in comeback animal turns to the various theories on why has books haven't been made into films s jennifer cluster mentioned in previous episodes. This was a common misconception. Hair longed for her work to be adapted so she could get the money to stave off the tax man. And then after that. I'm not quite sure why because it's presumably the best thing that anyone can come across if they're trying to find period pieces haven't already been done a million times but i know that at least for the loss of four or five years when i first inquired about it the abc. It had a rolling option on it. And i'm not sure how long that had that since two thousand thirteen. Apparently yeah that banks. I ask andy about that sort of said. Did you have to strong on the bbc to let you do this. And he said well. He is working with bbc films. But the be drama department. Bbc phones parliament tightly. Different kiani Is not working with the grand. Sofi said that's not one of the is that they've got an option. I guess i mean it's still a little bit unclear. Obviously i'm really happy for it to be in the hands to bbc. I think they do. It has picked up with. but why haven't they. I mean since two thousand eighteen. I know that the filming process. And it's a very long whole thing. i mean. I'm getting so excited about the grand sophie. But when i ask andy when he was saying they'll russian christmas next year from time and i was like oh really having today the second it just makes you realize how much work goes into putting a film together especially when that probably has quite a high production value which these Period pieces normally do. Yeah i think in the past. When i was trying to track down who exactly owned it. It was kind of. They sold half of them to some company and then they were in recession collapsed and then they got so some other father company which got taken over but they seem to all collected together now quite win some could have been making a fortune. Yeah that's the thing that strikes me as bizarre. There's money to be made. Anna knows not clear on the details of the second theory as to what's holding up production of his work but she thinks it's to do with who owns the rights in my conversation with peter. He wasn't totally clear on. Who owns what so. I assumed it was the hair estate. We move onto other rumors of adaptations at eleanor's and covered for her blog is a woman has been developing some of the other place. Ev arena author bernstein. Eleanor had been doing some sleuthing of her own. And she contact to catch renew to ask her about her proposed project. She basically said sorry. I can't answer any of your questions but Thank you when to all eight. And she seemed to be carnival. Legitimate phantom joe jet so that makes me feel more confident of a woman developing the screenplay or direct tangle producing in some way one of men that i'm trying to convert. He said he was a partial.
Heyer Today
"fullerton" Discussed on Heyer Today
"Previously on here today people just assume as a genre naumov regency romance. She's one of them. She's like them's and she isn't you know and it's annoying. Maybe the publishers have the courage of their convictions to sell them as intelligent sprightly. Funny rewarding books. There seemed to be the thing. I've really noticing the last ten years or so. Is this decided. Shift in attitude. Georgette hair and i think that's to do with the enduring nature of her novels affected. She still a bestseller nearly one hundred years after she published her facebook. I don't really know why they haven't made something before now. I'm not sure how much i can say about that. I'm not gonna speak school. I now at georgia head convert. It's fun it's a bit challenging. The overall i would say mcconnell convict came into thinking on reading not going to be such anonymous thing but can we thinking icm flat. I read that. This is hair today. In which i interview. Knowledgeable experts and fans about underappreciated regency. Romance queen georgia hair. If you've been following along welcome back if you just dipping in please go back and listen from episode one. It's an unmissable interview with the one. And only stephen fry all about his love of the author and her heroin. Jane austen actually is always a lot of love austin on this pod. We bowed to genius as she had such a big impact on hair by the way. I'm finally pronouncing austin correctly after. I narrated jennifer clusters wonderful novel. Jane austen's ghost and found out. I'd been butchering her name. Like a total plebe this whole time like the first half of the season in our book club episodes not only. Will you get to find out if i manage to convert new readers to her work. You'll also get all about his life with our crack team of voice actors recreating key moments. It's a hoot in fact this week. We'll be talking to the president of the jane austen society of australia susannah fullerton. She's also an oem recipient order of Fancy as well as a member of the royal society of new south wales editor to this. She's a marvelous author and literary historian. Who is an expert on both austin and hair. My second guest is book blogger. Eleanor turn his website jane. George it is really informative but hair and her works as well as the comparison between hand idol austin with a background in publishing and editing was almost as big of a fangled these authors as i am i've been looking forward to chat for ages and finally it's time here. We go if you don't mind introducing yourself. I'm susanna fullerton. I'm the president of the jane size of australia and have been for the last twenty years for my sins and also a huge georgia's busiest and sydney. I've been involved in organizing to georgette heyer conferences about four years apart both of which have been very successful events with a huge number of people coming along to them so a great fan of both authors who are very different than their own ways and yet also of course villon carmen. How did you realize people would want something like that. Well the conference came about. Because i've got two very close friends. Who are both in the jane austen society and we regularly meet for lunch and we ended up talking books which is our favorite subjects and i said we love jogesh hair and there are lots of other people out there who seem to as well. Why don't we take the risk of planning. Believe what we thought was the world's first Hair conference so we decided we'd just do it how so's took a big risk wondering if anyone to not and It was virtually booked out so it was really popular and people heard about it afterward. Sit all right. Not that was on on a com- if no so after a while we thought well it's time for another one. This plan something. Nice with some different speakers. And jennifer kloster who courses the have i offer aside came along was a wonderful cass- of filming when the georgia's hair house in wimbledon got its blue plaque. So they've got the conference off to a fabulous staff but we felt that was the second one we needed to do something a little bit different and produce book close to show the people around the world have loved his novels and been influenced by them in their own writing and so we decided we would write to a great range of different people historical novels teachers librarians members. Jane austen society and ask them to a contribution to the booklet. Saying how Influenced them change their lives and of course given the untold hours of reading pleasure. We had one contributions. Booklets has been selling like hotcakes which seems to speak to the fact that there is quite a strong link between austin and hair. Can you identify those links. Will i george had described as the poor man's jan asta. One is writing in her own era. Jane austen and hair isn't historical novelist sitting her novels. Back in the past as a result of co she has to give a lot more explanations about all the things. The genostim takes the garage hair teens to explain in hers but ten of course is the depot richer novelist. She is the great genius of world literature in my view hair. I think does what she does superbly. Well she was a true crafts woman. She had a wonderful sense of humor. She doesn't waste to woods he's funny. She's innovative. And i think you know she's now really starting deeply recognition that she deserves and so serious writer with george it has been since in the past that people have been rava closet readers of her novels that he was a sort of guilty pleasure that you didn't really admit to prestigious literary circles. There's nothing is changing the law and our conference help to bring about some of that. Change people thought. Oh well if you know at least distinguished writers and academics love hayes novels than i can admit to nothing to actually never makes a mistake when it comes to historical detail. She's not she creates a amazing range of characters. All of those novels and almost never repeats itself so what she did. She did quite supposedly. Jane austen in the class of her own. But she to fountain niche and built was writing in that niche with absolute brilliance. And do you think there's something about the regency era novels in particular that for some reason we kind of still relate to what do you think that is to be different but i think in some ways. The regency seems more modern to us than does the victorian era the victorian era so religious. And rather puritanical. There was such a terribly strong emphasis on Women should go. And where's the regency people could be a bit not are they were mistresses. So i think in many ways. I seem rather more modern to us than the that came afterwards. It's certainly most attractive. Era fashions the design the houses so much interesting historical stuff going on revolutions and wars with france. Prime ministers being shot asam in all sorts of different things going on. It is a really intriguing era. And i think that is passive of is appeal while she wrote other novels in the medieval period or time of the restoration. They were never a successful. It's the regency that people really love and fiction. Most.
KTAR 92.3FM
"fullerton" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Team at Fullerton financial help people find that delicate balance between growth and safety? That's a good question. I think one of the first things that our team at Fullerton will do is we will discuss what your comfort level is. And this is where what you just said, is completely accurate. Everyone is completely different. My comfort level for you know risk when I'm hoping to get growth in my account is going to be different than what you are comfortable with Mark so As we approach retirement that might even change to be more conservative. So what we're looking to do is help sit down and and figure out with our clients. What are their goals? What is it? They are wanting to see based on what they're comfortable with. And then from there, we can determine Hey, how much do we need to have safe and what I mean safe? I mean money That's never going to fluctuate on the down side Due to a market correction. Anything outside of that we're helping to build a Reflection of portfolio that reflects basically what they're comfortable with. You know, one of the cool things I think at Fullerton Financial is Stephanie the team the way she created this company. Is that your financial advisors to help people come up with plans and strategies for their retirement, right? It's not getting him to retirements, helping them get through retirement as well, even going to the legacy of the state planning part of everything, because there's a whole lot of moving parts when it comes to retirement planning, But one of the things I think are really interesting is that you can help people in the investment world. The Wall Street world. But you can also people in the insurance world and I think you know when you think of the three worlds of money, Tyler, you've got the banking world banking world can give me safety can give me income can give me liquidity. It's not going to be growth at this point. Right interest levels are too low dot at all right. You go to the investment World Wall Street world certainly can get growth. There's no question that's the main focus. I think of the investment was hoping you get growth. You can get income from it. And you can have liquidity because you can sell that stocker that e t f or whatever. So I can get liquidity from that stock market world. You can't get safety. Now you go to the insurance world I can get growth Which is nice with that downside protection talking about where the thing can only go up. I can't go down. There are certain tools like that in the insurance world. I certainly get safety from the insurance world. I can create some income because I can create my own pension through the use of annuities or something and kind of create my own pension cause I don't have one. But I really have a challenge in the insurance world of liquidity. So you don't put all your money in the investment world. You don't put all your money in the insurance world. You don't put all your money in the banking world. Typically, I suppose we could find some exceptions to that rule, probably, but I think the insurance world and the investment world when you work in both of those worlds. I would guess Most people need a blending of those two. Or am I off base there? No, You're 100% accurate, Just like you mentioned. You wouldn't put all your eggs in one basket, any given scenario if you didn't have to, So that's why, you know, like right now, you know, for a lot of people that we're seeing that are that are still working Well, they have They have to keep their money in their 41 k. It's in the market. You know, That's the really the only option they have, if they're looking to accumulate their assets. To prepare them for retirement. And that's what we talked about earlier. The golden age of 59 a half allows us to begin to do a qualified roll over to begin to play some of those monies, either whether it means that income is going to be a need down the road and we're going to need to look at some some annuities that are going to provide for income that those are safe products they can never fluctuate on the downside. Due to a market fluctuations. So those are that's an option you can use. But it depends, too, though, because you do have variable annuities that are all in the market that can go up and down. I suppose you are correct in that those are included so that we don't work with you at Fullerton Financial planning again. We see a lot of clients that come in with those types of products and you know, while they may have benefited them in the future, a lot of retirees are now saying, Hey, I don't want to subject myself to the risk of a variable annuity. If I can do that I can just go out and and subject myself by putting those monies at risk without having to pay the astronomical fees that they're paying, and those those products. Where I want to go now, Tyler, and I think it's really interesting and you may have had this. I know Stephanie has had this happen where somebody comes in and says You know what? My granddad gave me this stock so I can't do anything with it. He wanted me to have that stock and I'm like, Well, wait a minute. He wanted you to have that stock to use it if you needed it for something right to pay a bill or whatever, and we get emotional about things, especially when it comes to our finances. And maybe the annuity world. It's certainly a misunderstood world misrepresented world. I hate annuities. You should, too, and it's because that person doesn't sell annuities. But the idea is, what tool do you need for your tool belt? That's why I think it's so cool that Stephanie and the team at Fullerton Financial will help you in the investment world and the insurance world..
KTAR 92.3FM
"fullerton" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Been doing the seminars that are being offered every week. You find out when and where and how to sign up for those right on the website fullerton FP dot com. All right, Stephanie, would you say this when you have people come in or call? They asked questions would be my just my right. They ask them questions or concerns correct. Absolutely. All right. Would you say, though, that when a married couple, for example, gets into retirement? That they really have big decisions to make. And it's kind of a big game of would you rather you probably play. Would you rather with your grandkids, right? I love that game. All right, So we're gonna play a little game of Woody rather with Stephanie here in our final segment Now I always like to have fun. Stephanie is a serious focused, you know, Entrepreneur runs your own company is helping thousands of people across the valley. But I'd like to have a little fun. So I want to start the first question of our would you rather game today. With this, Would you? Stephanie Fullerton, rather have unlimited pasta for life or and I think it's an easy answer. Unlimited tacos for life. Ah! Okay, That's a hard one. Uneasy. Well, it's so easy. Yeah, absolutely wasn't easy. That was an easy one. Because I like Italian. Okay, tacos, the tacos. You can have tacos. Lunch, breakfast dinner. Anytime. Tacos are great. Okay, fine. I don't think I could do pasta breakfast. I could use lunch and dinner with pasta. But tacos. I could do it all the time. So All right. So you're one for one. Congratulations. Now the rest of these, though I want you to think about your own retirement to we'll ask Stephanie these questions because these are some of the decisions are going to have to make when you get into retirement, So let's say you and Steve are going to retire, okay? Would you rather spend your retirement living in your own home? Or would you rather move to a retirement community and I'm going to give you a caveat with that? Do you think that answer to that question changes? That's a 65 or 80. Okay, so defined when you say retirement community are you talking about, like a retirement community? Yeah, we're just living. You know, you're in Sun City west. You're in Sun City west. Yeah, you could be in the absolutely Easy, Easy, easy, easy. I want the retirement community and I'll tell you why. Mark what I love about retirement communities, and I see this all the time with my clients. They will retire and retirement communities and in these communities, everybody is God. They don't have the Seen it fences up. They want to be friends. They what the community they want to golf together. They want to play cards together. They want to meet at the club. I love the communities that are being built inside of these retirement communities. So for me, that's very easy. I want to enjoy the retirement community and all the amenities that come with it. And no yard work. Well, for most part, for most part, I guess it depends. Like I said, depends. There's different levels of all of those. Yeah, Yeah, All right, all right. I'm good with that. So here's my point, these kind of questions because I think a lot of people go. Oh, well, Fortune financial planning. It's all about money. You're not your relationship based company. You're about helping people and things will change down the line. So we've got to be able to adjust the retired plane. You've talked about that. On the program today as well, that this is really these are the kind of questions you really enjoy delving into with people not so much about. Hey, you've got this stock and that bond and that, you know for life insurance or annuity or what have you The tools are important. No question because I create our income, But it's these are the questions that are more about life. Yes, yeah, you know, mark just this week. I love it that you segued weight into that because you had Here's Here's what I want to say. This week. I'm sitting down with a gentleman and You know, he begins telling me about his relationship with his advisor Back in Chicago, he says something. It's not a big deal that he's in Chicago. You know, we jump on the phone, we jump on Zoom and, you know, today's modern technology makes it easier. It feels like it's across the street. He goes, But, you know, maybe I talked to him once a year. And so if he happens to be in Arizona, golfing Holcomb and say, Hey, do you want to go? He does, But I tell you what, I really miss Because I missed that relationship. I miss sitting down and just visiting and talking. And, you know, I began talking to him. I said, What does he do for you? He began kind of laying it out. Well, you know, he'll call me and say, Well, what do you think about this? Or what do you think about that? Because it really what I'm looking for. Is Stephanie for him to call me and say, Hey, John, have you have you thought about taxes? Have you thought about taking those 41 case in those iris and have you thought about doing some conversions? You know? Hey, John, Have you thought about maybe contributing just what your company is matching in that 41 K and then taking the remaining of that money and let's focus on how to be tax efficient in retirement to create some tax free income streams. You know, I began listening out the things in his advisor had not talked to him about he and that talked to him about the importance marked the importance of avoiding probate to be fully, you know, have things in a trust he had not talked to about.
KTAR 92.3FM
"fullerton" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Fullerton FP dot com Have a couple offices one off the Thunderbird in Northwest Valley Road? What is that? What it wrote? Is that the one? Oh one, the what or what I want, I don't want And then, of course, the new offices down in Tempe Town Lake, you can always find out more about those which want to be more convenient for you to pop in and chat about your retirement. Fullerton FP dot com. If you have questions about anything that Stephanie talks about today, you're like, boy, I'd like to learn more about that. Oh, I've never thought about that. I need to learn about that. Call the team. They're here to help 809 47 95 22 Stephanie will give that number throughout the program. 809 47 95 22 You know Stephanie, the required minimum distributions The rmds and Forbes says required minimum distributions from your retirement account. Can trigger the highest penalty in the tax code. If you do not follow the rules, so we're going to talk about R and D s for while we're gonna get into some other topics as we move along in the program today as well, But rmds, I think maybe we should just Kind of touch on R and D is about that They have changed. The percentages probably haven't changed and they are something that you do once and you stop. You have to keep doing it once at a certain age used to be 70.5. It's now 70 to explain to us what in the world is a required minimum distribution. Well, it's one of those little tax bombs that people don't realize until they get to 72 again. Like you said it used to be 70.5. Then we had the Security act last year, which changed it, and it basically said, you know, in January of 2020 if you were not yet 70.5. You could wait to 72. If you were 70.5 are older. You had to continue to take out your required minimum distributions. So what this is is this is a requirement for many, many years. The IRS Uncle Sam, our friend has said to us. Hey, you do not have to touch this money. You can defer it. You have not yet pay taxes on it. But at some point in time again, 72. You will. Have to take out a minimum distribution. So in a lot of cases, Mark, what happens is we start being required. For some people. They don't need it. They don't need that. Those extra dollars Or maybe they don't need all of those extra dollars, but because they are required to because they are forced to, and they certainly Do not want to pay the penalty Mark. Did you realize that if you are required to take out a distribution, and you don't that the tax code says that you could incur a 50% penalty, So if you're supposed to pull out $10,000 you did not. You're now paying or pulling out 15,000 because it's a 50% penalty and you got to pay taxes on all that money. You better believe you've got to pay taxes on all of that money. So we want to make sure that your number one taken it out if you are required to, and then you've got to think about it, Okay, when I'm required to do this, so we're taking it out of what IRAs 41 case all of our tax deferred accounts. Yeah, there is. There's one little caveat in there if you're still working at 72. And you have a current for one K. You wouldn't have to take it out of the current for four. Oh, one k. But if you have any IR AIDS or 41 Case four or three B's anything that is from a prior employer, you are required to take out those minimum distributions. And if you have a let's say you have four IRAs, those you just total them up and pull the percentage out and you can do it out of any or all of them. But the four Oh one K would be different if you had four IRAs and 114. Okay, You'd have to pull out of each right. Yeah, that's correct. A lot of people again. Another misconception and then also, I think it's point to mention you are not required to take out rmds at a Roth IRAs. So if you have a Roth IRA, that rule does not apply to that because you already paid the taxes because you've already paid the taxes and hopefully you've had it for five plus years and now it's tax free, which is incredible. Because now you can Take money out of those Roth IRAs and it not pushed you into a higher bracket, so your tax rate would stay down. And the other thing that we were going to mention is Oh, I see. Mark. This is what happens. We're live on radio, and I absolutely forgot the point that we were going to just talk about. It was about R and D s. Well, last year, they suspended him because of the pandemic. You could check him out. All right, Take him out. Yes. You know, a lot of people also asked me Mark this. Hey, Stephanie. I'm going to be 70.5 and January. Okay? Should I? I take it out. And, um, January are theoretically I could, um I could actually wait to the next year. Okay. Until the following year to take it out. I always say, Take out your rmd. The year that you turned 17 they have. Don't let it accumulate because next year if you let it accumulate Not only do you have to take it out what, actually 72 a half now 72 no halves anymore, Which is not? No, that's right. So you don't want to wait because you don't want to have to then take out to rmds in one year. That makes sense. So required minimum distributions. The Secure Act changed that age from 7.5 to 72, the Uncle Sam and the IRS. We're thinking. Hey, there just out of Stephanie's just out of college. Why don't we let her grow her nest egg before we start taxing her. We don't want to tax the seed. We want attacks are on the harvest. So really smart because there's a lot more money and harvest and there isn't a seed. If you have questions about this because you don't want to miss it. As Stephanie said, It's a 50% penalty. If you miss An rmd that you're supposed to take out 809 479522 is a number no cost to sit down and chat with the team or just column. Ask him some questions If you have that 809 47 95 22, because at the end of the day, you know you mentioned the Roth Now we don't have to do rmds because we've already paid the taxes on it. This is one of those things..
The Fullerton Financial Hour
Arizona Police Shoot Suspect Who Struck Multiple Cyclists With Vehicle
"Casualty event happening this morning in show Low Six victims are recovering after a black super duty Ford pickup truck struck a group of cyclists participating in the annual Like the bluff event near Highway 60 Kristen Slater with solo. Police says the suspect, then fled the scene. Officers attempted to stop the suspect, which ultimately led to the suspect being shot. Six victims were transported for listed in critical condition in two in critical but stable 2 to 3. Others walked in for treatment, and one was air back to Phoenix. Ali Ventnor K T. A R news.
KTAR 92.3FM
"fullerton" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Were governor of the weekend off to rejuvenate Go take care of whatever she needs to take care of Scott Prebble here. Scott, an advisor with the team at Fullerton. Financials been with the team since 2017. And what's What's your background? What I mean what brought you to join the team at Fullerton Financial Scott? Well, I started in the brokerage industry. Um And thanks for having me Mark appreciate it back in 1995 actually up in Minnesota and started with the Broke her up there and started learning the industry itself and how to meet with people and do a lot more of the broker side trading and things like that. And you know, towards the end of my broker career, I started to have a passion for true holistic planning. And watching existing clients. Transition from Being a self trader, doing everything their own on their own. And, um, sharing with me that they're starting to feel like you know, the trading by myself is fun. But I'm getting a little pressure from my wife at home. She's wanting to know you know your trading. Great, honey. But how are you doing? I'm preparing for our lifelong retirement. And a lot of the clients that I met with would share that They really don't have an understanding of how to grasp that. So we would start sitting down and talking about those concepts. And then I started to learn that I really have a passion for working with people. You want to plan out their retirement and making sure that they do have those things put in place and I came across silver firms in the Valley and was so fortunate enough to meet Stephen Stephanie. And found that this is exactly the kind of firm that I was looking for their morals, their ethics, their business model, and not to mention that the direction of the company and the impact we want to make on the community was exactly what I'm looking for. So going from the broker industry. To the full service and holistic, true financial planning industry. I have found my home. Do you find that the valleys temperatures in January or warmer than Minnesota? Um, some people say that I've tried to block that out from my absolutely January's probably over the worst times ago. See what's going on up there so much rather be here? Absolutely. So you know, you bring up an interesting point. I think that I would like.
KTAR 92.3FM
"fullerton" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Team of Fullerton. Financials been with the team since 2017 and what's in What's your background? What I mean what brought you to join the team at Fullerton Financial Scott? Well, I started in the brokerage industry, Andre. Thanks for having me Mark. Appreciate it back in 1995 actually up in Minnesota and started with the Broker up there and started learning the industry itself and how tow meet with people and do a lot more of the broker side trading and things like that. And you know, towards the end of my broker career, I started to have a passion for true holistic planning. And watching existing clients. Transition from Being a self trader in doing everything their own on their own and sharing with me that they're starting to feel like you know, the trading by myself is fun. But I'm getting a little pressure from my wife at home. She's wanting to know. You know you're trading. Great, honey. But how are you doing? I'm preparing for our lifelong retirement and a lot of the clients that I met with which share that they really don't have an understanding and how to grasp that so we could start sitting down and talking about those concepts. And then it started to learn that I really have a passion for working with people. You want to plan out their retirement and making sure that they do have those things put in place and I came across silver firms in the Valley and was so fortunate enough to meet Stephen Stephanie. And found that this is exactly the kind of firm that I was looking for their morals, their ethics, their business model, and not to mention the direction of the company, and the impact we want to make on the community was exactly what I'm looking for. So going from the broker industry. To the full service and holistic, true financial planning industry. I have found my home. Do you find that the valley's temperatures in January or warmer than Minnesota? Some people say that I've tried to block.
BTV Simulcast
Suspect In Orange Mass Shooting Charged With 4 Counts Of Murder, Arraigned From Los Angeles Hospital Bed
"Out Wednesday's mass shooting at a real estate company in the city of Orange is now charged with four counts of murder. Dina Kodiak has more Mean adopt. Gonzales of Fullerton is also charged with attempted murder and faces special circumstances and make him eligible for the death penalty. The 44 year old defendant is scheduled to be arraigned from his hospital bed Monday because he remains unconscious. Gonzalez allegedly opened fire it unified homes on West Lincoln Avenue, killing four people, including a nine year old boy. Gonzales was shot by police in the courtyard of the building detective say he targeted the company was acquainted either personally or professionally with the victims. Brendan greenest,
Rick Hamada
Four people, including child, killed in Orange, California, shooting
"In the shooting An Orange, California police say, is a 44 year old man from Fullerton nearby and that he knew his victims and locked the gates behind him as he went to carry out his attack. Please say At least four people were killed following a shooting at an Orange California office building near Los Angeles. One of the victims of child shots were still being fired. One Please arrived. Fox's Sean Langil that child was nine a setback
Landscape Disruptors
A Conversation With Britney and Caleb of Almond landscaping
"Caleb and brittany from almond landscaping. This is husband and wife team in. They just got done doing something that i think is one of those foundational kind of experiences on voting. They spent of. Was it a weaker a weekend. At a networking event and we're going to cover the importance of networking and mentoring. How are you guys doing. Thanks for having us good goodwill thanks for coming back on the air with us now. Can you just briefly. Explain to me what you guys were doing. My understanding is you. Went to a place called the hype house. What was that about it. It was an idea formulated a little while ago. But the the quick upfront of it is. It's the green industry. Hi house element was a gracious sponsor of the house and it was a collaborative event for a handful of influencers in the social media. Space in the green industry and a good chance for everybody to For a handful of I'd say well known Influencers come together create content network and You collaborate which is the theme of the day now from tiktok right. Which which credit. Paul jameson with With paul there because he came up with he kind of had the idea of these tiktok. Were doing these Like collaborative events or somewhat similar out on the west coast and he had floated the idea at one point a while ago of Doing a green industry version of it. Where a handful of people get together create content and do collaborative videos and podcasts and all sorts of stuff and And we're like well. Let's do it in the green industry. I reached out to to paul. Kinda push him on it and then it actually ended up happening mostly because of brittany on here in elizabeth fullerton. They kind of made. They're the ones that kind of made Made the gears made actually gears turn. I think so so now a lot of times when these guys get together to do these collaborations you guys. They'd benefit themselves right. I mean it's like oh you know i'm gonna borrow from this guy's audience get to see me. They i get but how does this feedback to help the industry as a whole. That's really the most important thing. Because if you're not one of the influencers that gets the benefit of of being there. What is the benefit to the audience What kind of content were you guys able to produce to help the guys guys that didn't get to be on the shortlist an invite to the event. Well it was in was i. I really consider myself Honored and privileged to be able to be involved in in the in the green issue hype house there and i would say what the main thing was. There was obviously a lot of You know collaboration between you know all the the influencers there and that was obviously beneficial for them but the audience one of the things. At least i can say for my audience. I was able to do things that i would normally do like through my instagram stories. And even our youtube channel and all that stuff is like. I went around with your sean spencer and brian fullerton a couple of days and britain a handful of people and we went and we would just go around. We're on anna. Maria island in florida for the week and we would just find local job sites and just go and tour the job sites and everybody would kinda report on it doing their own. Doing you know their own story. The way they do and bringing value to their audience that way just from a different location on different sites and mowing crews and just and so it was. It was a benefit i think to the audience of seeing you know some things in different regions Being reported by there. I say reported but really kinda was by their favorite Influencers wherever the right word is that. I know it was cool because like you were able to talk. Pavers on shawn spencer's channel right. And he doesn't normally provide that content his followers and jason krill who does fertilization and stuff. He was able to talk to people about that vice versa. Right jason creoles able we talked about fertilizing and stuff. I got on my channel so we took a tour around the neighborhood and just looked at zoysia grass bermuda grass and other stuff. I don't have in ohio. And i got a lot of questions for ten. How you care for it and so it was. It was a neat A conglomeration of information. I think the other thing we did is every night. We went live on a different person's channel and we made it to where people could ask questions And we filtered people in and out of the out of the spotlight so people could literally ask any question they wanted to any of the people and we were talking everything from favorite mowers too. You know how to buy or sell a business to how to grow or how best market and so really an event where you could get to you know for example. On like sean spencer shallower brian photons channel. You know we live on there. But they would see sean on there and they would ask sean about how they run a certain piece of equipment or how what their thoughts were on the best marketing practices or i would be on. Brian's channel or appeals and they would ask them paver heart scape related questions some stuff they may not normally have access to You know that kind of thing. So i think it was a really cool opportunity for for for the audience to to to get some in different information across a wide array of genres. Let's say
The Broken Comic Podcast
"fullerton" Discussed on The Broken Comic Podcast
"I would have to go like. Let's look at you if you go on facebook right. Yeah and you check and see how many mutual funds you have with jeff. Joseph i guarantee you it is jesus still like i never looking at this guy. He kind of looks he looks like franklin from. Gte us all right. I i have to look at this guy and He he he are saying shit. Oh an top-five see. Like i like i never. I did the as little bit. Ideally a lot of Research truck for comedy as So but like after a while. I kinda stopped because every community knows the value. Just like you know most times. You don't even pay efficient to comedians arrest comedy. That much because like you can't enjoy it as much because you're just fucking analyzing the whole damn fe. Uso era is out then. I'll even watch it. Even washing dave chapelle. I'm not really like i'm laughing. Kinda below a mostly just like oh shit is guys that fucking good. Yeah i mean at it stays presence. Whatever he's doing each they're saying the most random shit. Finding years watching watching an old set of the shapiro and watching the like the newish appel he used he used that. Kick them in the pussy. Line up i. The day didn't work. It was like a throwaway line in work. And then when t use it and in the new one this is this is bringing back bringing back throwaway lines from fucking nineteen ninety five fucking crazy. You know it's easy on him. You know what i think. I know what people like him more now. What is his voice is deeper is way deeper now. Because i remember. I remember again. I was a big fan of comedy. And i watch comedy to be popular in school. Chris chris chris rock days chapelle and tony woods knowing his voices i would ever hear but always remembered who they were because they was so unique. It's it's funny thing is like it's the black guys with with like with like higher pitch voices that that kind of really stick out. T p hearn teepee heard teepee earn has the weird weirdest voice in the world used to be on comic view all the time and his voice is very high pitched. They're like he used to kill. I don't know what happened to him. See i always go down these old people that i used to hear like the names all the time and whatever happened to shuki duckie like whatever happened to him. There was a there was a guiding faith man. There was a do name face man who used to be on def jam and everything so i gotta store to save safe so facing a. He's the one So face man. I was at Was it One of six apart. This is back when i was in one six hundred and he was outside. Do audience control. Like i worked with the production company so like he was outside trying to get in one else point. It used to be in harlem on one oh six. am park. Like that's where it was and he walked up and he was like a yo. Aj i'm here. I'm the comedian that he had met the other night. I'm the one that said. Hey i'll put duct sauce on the pussy like.
The Broken Comic Podcast
"fullerton" Discussed on The Broken Comic Podcast
"Minutes so i cried the whole fucking fifteen minutes that the walk winter the office crying to untold them. What would happen whatever and this was in the gave me like this. Was the full bus pass. It had invaded gave you either. Eat the full bucks or or half fast. So can have anymore folds so i had like a half past and like my should still a membrane to this day like you know this month of its up. My shit amen. You could have gone a buck fifty like a like. I remember being on the train back in the day. And like i've seen this guy's whole like face cut up. And i was like oh i never i never want you know. He was leaking. Like i never wanted to get on a train. Ev again and Well i got it. They gave me a new one right. So that was good right I don't know how much later was but you know. I wish i knew that i was coming back then because it would have been easier to be accommodated that this why am saying but like i was a bit of a smart aleck just just like every comic was wrestle. So so this time. I had One time had wishing add on it. It might have been detention or or like Absolu- program of some sort of you know the the hood cambridge is being a little bit out there and shit and and i says you either assess slump in smart not to him. But what's the teacher as far as the answer or or looking in black school you don't you don't answer the teacher not back dead..
The Broken Comic Podcast
"fullerton" Discussed on The Broken Comic Podcast
"Not definitely not is. This is just like a nicer project. That's you know that's all it is like we just have. We have front yards. It's it's queens but like stores all the way across the other side of this and it's it's it's it's it's okay like we have a lot of like we have a lot of pride like any other place. I mean we look up to the people. There's a lotta rappers. come from long. Island has a lot of comedians. There's a lot of attain per se. Athletes that come from long island so we always like praise. They'd like old man. Did you see what. Danny green did last night may also danny green play back in high school. He was trashed. Like things like that that that always gets you going just seeing like i remember being a kid. I told the storm progress Again but i remember being a kid and seeing daryl. Chill mitchell at the barbershop. Who's our show mitchell. Chill mitchell if you've ever seen the movie house party he is chill. He keeps bumping. The table oregon. Yeah he's also been in veronica's closet of the show. He was also on the john. Larroquette show He's in a wheelchair now. So you might have some wheelchair actor He's also been in like he's been in tons of things Some movie with denzel that he was. He's he's been on a lot of stuff. You can't use them like everything you ever see black with a martin lawrence. Yes he was he was his friend. Okay okay so. I ki- like in the nineties in in in two thousand and he's he's bubbling. He's going crazy. And i saw him come up to the barber shop in a limousine with like. Aren't pseudo in and a green tie like he was wearing. Fluorescent colors was fly. But just seeing just seen somebody that i've seen on tv and and see him in person in my neighborhood meant a lot to me like i was in high school. It meant a lot to me so like knowing that these people came from long island. Like i had a certain sense of pride. That's still that.
The Broken Comic Podcast
"fullerton" Discussed on The Broken Comic Podcast
"And i say a lot of that to say that like you know comedy is such a weird thing and you run into so many so many people and the people that you run into you see them and they're good at what they do and your roof for them and you think well okay this guy's gonna make and then you see a guy who has the things that everyone says that you need. Oh well this guy. Has this guy been on this on this movie on this tv. Show on this thing. Whatever the fuck it is. You see that and like well. That's the thing. I buy too. Because i know that battle get me more stage time and more and being able to get up and not fucking case a lot of times and i saw this shit with my buddy nine hundred fullerton amid nigel and think around two thousand fifteen two thousand sixteen when i was. I think when i was doing when i was bullet where people actually like me long allen when i was like doing shows before somehow i just end them not being booked some fucking reason without any explanation about what's going on the sides of the ruled that neither told me later on is the one the one black guy you know and that really is fucking.
The Broken Comic Podcast
"fullerton" Discussed on The Broken Comic Podcast
"Tally. Some shit and that shit is making me scared just as much as tucker carlson is. I'm bugging out. I'm working out. I'm fucking insane. Like i'm like oh shit someone's coming to kill me because i'm black or some was coming to kill me because i use a different pronoun. I both things are fucking scary. And it's like a lot of fearmongers ship between the between both on either fuck inside. It's crazy with the fucking fairmont shit you know. And whenever slight five percent truth that's in there with any journalist. The rest of it is just bullshit floods. I can see how people cannot sway through the bullshit because it just presented to us as it is as true which is fuck enough not fully. It is. It is crazy man. It is really fucking freezing. And and as i'm listening to a personal father. They have an opinion. That's not meant to make use skip. It's there to make you think. I'm not scared when i watched not at all. And that's what i liked in this political journalism. You know it's not it's not meant to make us is meant to make you understand. Listen and and have a point of view with someone else's point of view you know maybe a change is maybe you does but at least you have a real honest point of view. That's not written by fucking. It's it's interesting. Man is interesting but i do that. You know things have been personally. Things have been interesting. Where like you know i'm looking. I'm looking at things what's going on with people who people will do and especially in comedy scene and you know oh so i signed up for this thing. Called backstage dot com. Which is you know. Place where people who want to act They can kind of apply for acting whether it be commercials You know movies or whatever as you know people in They can go out and check it out now. I've been meaning to do this for years. Now when i found out because when i find when i moved back to new york city in new york city i didn't know about this shit off. My mind was trivia and comedy. You know y- wasn't a thing for us back a little bit albany which is like maybe things and and sign up for this thing.
The Broken Comic Podcast
"fullerton" Discussed on The Broken Comic Podcast
"Things working to be a little bit normal So you know things. I've been a little bit here. And there but i am working. Not only on the broken time pie. Cast by getting some people for their broken ideas. Podcast which i really liked doing and having that be a part of like you don't hold their whole broken the role broken label. I think that's really got them queen. So i do have an episode coming up for the broken ideas podcast which she be fucking great and Yeah man Things have been interesting. Man it's been like a very interesting time here in new york has just been crazy with with snow. you know and it's like last week it's not crazy. I left work early. Know got hit with like you know eighteen inches of snow and probably places that were a little bit further. Upper down. Like a little over twenty. It's crazy and then it doesn't stop. It doesn't stop it all. it's fucking annoying. That like just doesn't stop your we get it. You know it's weather new. Fuck alot do do you know and But yeah you know. Been been interesting man i you know. I started watching this morning. News show based on politics called rising with a crystal and saga. And it's been good kids better than.
WGN Programming
Fire Destroys Chicago Melrose Park Motel
"Good morning, guys. We are starting off our morning with some breaking news here. A hotel fire over in the Melrose Park area. Take a look at this video. This is just flames shooting through the roof. Of this motel this morning at the 2300 block of South Man high and we're told that there may be some problems putting out the fire is well because of the cold weather. So we're going to get more information on this, But you can see the top group their collapse at this point. So crews still on the scene fighting this fire. Mannheim Road is blocked off this morning for this at the O'Hare Kitchenette Motel. From Armitage. Toe Fullerton. So watch for that closure as you head out.
790 KABC
"fullerton" Discussed on 790 KABC
"State Fullerton. Thanks so much for your time. Have a wonderful weekend. Ugo. Let's take a look at the roads. Yeah. ABC. Dependable Traffic. Griffith Park Accident on the shoulder of the 1 34 westbound before the five Irwindale A stop and go on the 605 North, bound between Aargh Highway and the 2 10 industry accident on the shoulder of the 60 westbound before Fullerton Road on Terrio on the 60, this time eastbound a Euclid. There's a crash blocking the right lane. Traffic is slow from Central Avenue. Corona on the 91 eastbound before Green River Road crash in the left lane. It's stop and go from were Canyon Corona is stopping Go on the 91 eastbound between the 15 and Pierce. That's dependable traffic. I'm Kevin Trip on a M 7 90 k A. B C. I want you to be real careful when you're on the road today, not just because it's Friday, and people get a little lax on their driving ability on Friday, because there's also a lot of people that erasing a 7 11 get lotto tickets. They class India. That's why you need to have this phone number. You never know what could happen Every time you get in the car. There is the potential for an accident. We hope it never happens. And it rarely does. But when it does happen, you got to be ready to go have this number 8338. 74275. That's a 33 88 shark. It's a lifeline to my buddy Clark. Fielding Fielding Long Clark. The shark parked at the school of Sharks will take care of you. Whether it's car accident. God bite, slept, tripping Father Clark in the school of Sharks. Take care of it all. 833 88 Shark ate 33 88 shark. He'll give you the advice you need at the scene of the accident like how to take witness statements. Make sure you get pictures document everything. He'll also deal with the insurance company so you don't have to because he's a professional. You are not at least with dealing with an insurance company, 833874275833 88 sharks or gonna Clark, the shark law dot com That's Clark. The shark law dot com Bite back with your accident Injury Attorney Clark the shark, Call 83388 Shark or Visit Clark. The shark law dot com That's a 3388 shark or Clark the shark law dot.
Charlotte Readers Podcast
"fullerton" Discussed on Charlotte Readers Podcast
"Only the deepening of the experience. And i think that looking over one's own shoulder is not necessary at all that a a writer going into it has to have a devil may care eric Attitude with it. That is Not sensitive to anybody's opinion judgment because there's ever reason to believe even if you have some areas of weakness that what compels you in inspires you to pick up the pen in the first place. Cannon should be trusted and so it is. It's an investment. This deepening of this god given calling in my opinion because i believe it is god given if you were prompted to pick up the pen in the first place and if we are following that because you know i jokingly said to you that my dear husband whom i love to distraction is an audio guy. He has recording studio. He has a mind like a mathematician and i live in the ferry world. You know i care about language. And i care about dreaming and care about sharing the magic and all of these ephemeral thing you would think you know the most ungrounded person on the planet by listening to me when i am not but but these are the things that interest me art the creation of art is a depiction of what it means to be alive. And so you know. That's the way i'm wired. My husband is wired. And i think it's incumbent upon us as human beings to get in touch with hauer wired and then get about the business and the discipline of developing that in as to where it's all going to go for me. It's not my business. Not business is to you know. Get in the game. Stay in the game. Develop it check myself work for doing it for the right reasons. You know which is to say for the share of doing it and for The suspicion that be doing this and again where it's all going. I'll take that out. You know some other day but my business is to stay right in the middle of the process and and just attendant to a scrape so listeners. Are you going to find out more clear. Fullerton in the show notes. Better her book your not An award-winning book. We're also gonna do something fun now. not going to jump over to our patriarch channel Talk more about a riding life. Ross can talk about this idea of sort of pre publication The plan six month launched plan which all authors ought to be thinking about We're going to dive into that. And if you don't know about patriots it's a place where you can go to get exclusive content and support. The podcast helped me help authors. Give voice to the right words. It's a nominal fading. Find it t. r. e. n. dot com slash charlotte podcast or go to our website. Schaller's podcast dot com. There's information there jump over there and you'll hear clarinet You know a learn. This is my this is a cheap way to get an mfa right interview over two hundred authors and learn all these great facts. And i'm a learn from clara just a moment we up over there. Hey clear thanks so much for being A part of charlotte readers podcast. I'm from the bottom of my heart. What a pleasure. What a pleasure to may to land is sincerely..
Asian America: The Ken Fong Podcast
Interview With Dr Bradley Onishi
"I listen to several podcasts. Every week and it is especially a thrill. When i can bring onto host of one of the podcasts that i listen to on a regular basis because i feel like i know this person already but we've never had a conversation in this case. It's actor bradley. She he's the associate professor of religion at skidmore college. Which i look where that was bred as like you must be snowed in spirit man. I'm here in southern california for california boy whose deaths from maui. This is not my native environment so well a little bit of your background. You actually went to zoos. The pacific university. Which is right down the road from where i live where you got your be in philosophy and always wonder you know when a undergraduate majors flossy where they planning to end up. You ended up getting a master's in philosophical theology at oxford. And then you did. Some time in france doing postgraduate work in philosophy. And then finally you finish up at the university of california. Santa barbara doing your piece de and religious studies. I just want. It's tell my listeners. If you ever enjoy some of the conversations i get into on this podcast. With my guest that crosses over into this post evangelical political sort of realm. The person feeding me. Most of my information is now my guest on the show. That's kind now thank you. That's flattering thank you can. Let's start with your story. Because i think what set you up. Not just as an academic to have such a substantive take on what's been going on during the trump years before trump years where we're going to go after the trump years is also not just rooted in your research but it's it's based in your own life so tell us a little bit about that. Yeah i let me just say thank you for that flattering introduction and just. It's it's an honor to be here. So i've been looking forward to this for a long time and i'm really grateful so you know for me i. I grew up in north orange county. My father's japanese-american my mother's white woman from tennessee. And they met in the middle He's from hawaii and we grew up. Your belinda placentia fullerton area. I did not grow up religious. My dad was was culturally. Buddhist is what i would say he. He mowed the lawn. At the buddhist temple on maui in inkatha louis he. He went to japanese school there. But when i was thirteen and ask them about what it meant to be a buddhist to give me a book and i read it and i thought after i read it he would discuss it and i realized later. He gave it to me because he didn't know anything that was in it. He just didn't want to have me ask questions about what it meant to be a buddhist at fourteen. I had a very extreme conversion at a evangelical mega church and a conversion meant that i went from the kid who was hanging out with other teenagers behind the movie theater. Smoking and drinking and doing that kind of stuff to within months standing in front of the movie theater asking people if they knew my savior the lord. Jesus christ and if they knew where their so would be return ity. Tell us a little bit about how that dramatic conversion took place. I was invited to wednesday night. Bible study at rose drive friends church. rose drive is part of that network of quaker churches that richard nixon grew up in so i i was invited to that church by a girlfriend and i thought you know i'm fourteen. There's not a lot of ways to see your girlfriend on a with night off to pragmatist and there's no way mom can say no to this. If i want to go to church she's gonna say yes. So let's do it. This is a great plan She dumped me very quickly but that youth group became my second home. I found there what you would find in the ninety s at youth groups all over the place. Young cool hip leaders. They had tattoos. They played the guitar. We have a lot of fun games. The bible messages weren't boring and all of a sudden the existential angst. I had about the meaning of life and the depression that i faced throughout my entire childhood. I found answers found solutions to my condition. In jesus in god and so a very quickly i went from a kid probably hanging around folks who are going down the wrong direction drugs and alcohol and other stuff too when my mom asked me what i wanted for christmas on my When i was sixteen. I asked her how much she was gonna spend. She told me i said mom. I want you to give me that money. And i'm going to buy as many pamphlets and tracts and bibles as i can for people in nepal and i'm going to send them there because that's what's important and that's why how we should be using our money. Now i gotta ask you bread. Did your parents on the one hand. I'm sure they're going well. This is nice. He's not hanging around with those bad people anymore. The water bozos right. Okay right these these these yoga right but but at the same time is dislike. Did our son just joined a cult. So it's exactly what you said. For mom. there was times. I think she was relieved. But you know when your son is saying. Hey i don't buy me letterman's jacket for the basketball team. Send the money to nepal for bibles. I think she kinda wish. I was back to the guy getting caught with the kid. Smoking pot again. I mean she was kind of like. This is a little extreme. It was a lot harder for my dad. My dad's japanese-american guy. He grew up in the cradle of asian american. You know Communities on maui. His life was in the buddhist temple even though he he really didn't wasn't a practicing buddhist so for me to join a mega church especially church. That was ninety percent. White was really hard for him and it took a lot of convincing to let me go to the wednesday night. Bible study or the retreat or the youth group party or whatever.