35 Burst results for "Harlan"
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"harlan" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"I am. Wearing Massachusetts. I'm from a small town called Bridgewater. Bridgewater state, Bridgewater. Yeah, yeah. So I went to northeastern and I live in Massachusetts. So did my dad. Really? Small world, small world. And it's crazy. Nobody even asked you about that. I listened to some of your interviews and people did a great job. I'm not saying that, but nobody kind of delved into your past because I think it's a big part of who you are today. I thought that was a no brainer. How long were you? How long were you in Massachusetts for? Wow, first 18 years of my life. Yeah, and then you make the jump to LA, huh? Yeah. I took a gap year from school once I graduated high school, sort of was in Massachusetts, I actually moved to marshfield for a little bit. And then beginning of 2021, like literally January 3rd, I made the move out to California. Wow, tough, tough leap of faith for you to make. Did you were you nervous? Were you scared? Did you have any doubts? No, I was honestly really excited. It was something that I wanted to do for a while. And it was sort of like this calling to me. I had been out to California multiple times before that. And my uncle was out here and he's actually like my acting teacher. So he was so supportive of me coming out here. So I was excited. Yeah, and you're a big gym guy, big basketball guy, right? High school. Yeah. And you still bring some of that with you, right? The keeping yourself physically fit and that's a big part of your acting too, right? I mean, appearance is huge, too. No, definitely. I think it's something that really has helped me with certain roles. I mean, it's definitely not, it doesn't matter for every rule, but as far as like a role for wolf pack or something like this where they want you to be like physically in shape and strong looking. I worked my butt off for that. Tyler, what would you do if you had like a Christian Bale moment because he's always adding weight, losing weight, adding weight, lose. I mean, I feel like you're playing with, you're playing with a load of gun there. I think at times because, you know, to gain 200 and then to look, you know, like you haven't eaten forever. Like, that's a huge weight gain. Could you do that? Yeah, I mean, it's tough because I sort of struggled with weight in the past and honestly like unhealthy eating patterns at times to try and stay in shape or do whatever I'm trying to achieve. But it is something that I've been more comfortable getting around lately. Like, because, you know, the passion for acting is sort of over it and my self image. So if I had to gain weight for a role, I would have no problem doing that. I love food. And also, if I had to get really skinny for a role, now I know how to do it in a healthy manner. So honestly, I'd be really down for it. What's your big cheat food Tyler that you have to kind of monitor yourself or you blow up? I am a theme for the sweets. Any type of sour candy, like I could literally just put down like a bag of it and be like, well, I'm not getting that back better hop on the treadmill 'cause yeah, yeah. I mean, I'm gonna take, I mean, it doesn't look like it, but I run three and a half miles a day. I'm really active. People always act like weight gain, it's like a mystery.
The Larry Elder Show
Caller Harland Thanks Larry for His Sense of Humor
"Love your show. I love your show. You know, you prove that the most potent, one of the most potent tools that conservatives have is a sense of humor. And you prove that. And for some reason, the libs have zero sense of humor, but the conservatives have the best sense of humor. And it's used very well. And I have to admit yeah, I love watching the show because are listening to your show. Sorry. Because you love that sense of humor. And the libs must hate it. I don't know how they I don't know how they do. The way they live with taking themselves so seriously. But it is a powerful weapon in the hand of a good conservative like yourself. So thank you very for doing your job. It can not be overstated. Harlan is my pleasure. Thank you so much for calling. I appreciate it.
Helping B2B High Ticket Service Providers Grow - One Lesson at a Time
"harlan" Discussed on Helping B2B High Ticket Service Providers Grow - One Lesson at a Time
"Company they charge per hour if it's a software solution the tired the charge developers per hour and trying to get out of that i don't know hourly mindset is is quite tricky actually yes and it's it's tough for the business owner when they when you come in say my hourly rate is two hundred dollars an hour they think about how much they think they're hours worth in it's like why is your hours worth so much more than mine right so they get stuck in that that hourly rate it's the solution. What are you solving problems. Are you solving for them. What what is it costing them to stay where they are. What is it costing them to keep this problem going. And how much would it benefit them to get rid of that problem. So you're looking at the solution so pricing should always be about the solution. Not the hours that our takes to do this louche. Y'all have to have a us more joke here. There was a thing here in macedonia is like you have a pain on your tooth. And you're going to dentists and he's like don't move to talk five minutes done you're finish. It's like thousand dollars. They're like thousand dollars. That was for five minutes. He's like well. If you don't want you can sit back and just buzzing you for a whole hour if you want more or if you want the pain to stop i just saw it in five minutes. So it's not much stand. You're going to work on you. Just solve the problem. Exactly and the mary the bookkeeper that i was working with. I told her the a similar story Cruise ship couldn't get their engine started and they tried everything they could think of conduct. The engine started so. They hired an outside consultant. A old man came in with his little tool kit he walked in. He looked at all the engines looked around looked at everything took out a small brass hammer and tapped on a screw and the engine started up automatically and so we ended a bill. You know ten thousand dollars in gaza ten thousand dollars. You're only here for five minutes. Can you itemize..
Helping B2B High Ticket Service Providers Grow - One Lesson at a Time
"harlan" Discussed on Helping B2B High Ticket Service Providers Grow - One Lesson at a Time
"Is good and your episode is live now it would live yesterday. Okay so everybody go see. It's not just. You're going to have the opportunity to see coach harlem but i'm also touching it also yesterday life. Thanks for letting me know. Sure but harlan hall was actually harder transitioning from the corporate the ba- guy toward the dolittle. I okay that's a bad expression of words. But i think that it's completely two different words working in incompletely two different environments so how was actually transitioning successful. It was tough at first because a lot of large businesses have a budget aside to hire consultants to come in and help them with different projects working with small to mid sized companies. You're usually it's a family owned and operated business Their budgets are lot smaller and their focuses. A little bit different Like we're talking before the podcast started. It's not the culture that they're concerned with its word. Why where do i find good employees. How do i attract higher in retain great employees. Where do i find my ideal customer How do i you know. Sell to them. Market to them More efficiently. So i had to shift my focus a little bit more to to work with the the little guy. You know the the small business owner to help them and it was a it was a difficult transition at first but yeah i'm having a great time. He's nice and i'm sure the decline also utilizing because you had the brought twenty plus years experience in the corporation as a management consultant so all the vast experience that they actually got from the corporations. Now you can actually help the small companies to tap into into the market because otherwise they would probably cannot afford the big five consultancies. Like you know i just gonna hire deloitte or pws wc or something but working with you actually can tap that pool of expertise and i'm sure how the over the years you have so many expertise..
Helping B2B High Ticket Service Providers Grow - One Lesson at a Time
"harlan" Discussed on Helping B2B High Ticket Service Providers Grow - One Lesson at a Time
"My name is dante and under house and for today i have a special guest from actually on the other side of the globe. I think it false. I mean have coach harlan with me. And he's from georgia and carlin say hi to everybody they how are you thanks for. Thanks for the invite a excited to be here so for. Everybody doesn't know coach harlan. It's hell. I even know him personally so when it comes to harlan hammock. I have no idea that that was history name because everywhere on the online presence you can find him as coach harlan and he is actually the owner of the company. I have written this down. I before e coaching right so harlan's welcome to the show and start this question. Please tell me. What does this name of the company i before i get a lot of looks because that's my license plate on my on my jeep. Also i before here in school in the us. We were taught i before e except after c and if you kept that mnemonic in mind when you go to spell words american english words anyway If you remember. I before e except after c can usually spell that word correctly ninety ninety five percent of the time you'll come out correct will same thing is true in visit certain things you have to do in business consistently in right order and as long as you do ninety ninety five percent of the time you'll be successful so i thought i before e was a great name for the company while while i need to digest that i mean that was really well well thought out titles whenever someone asks you're gonna give the sensor adobe like law. Nobody that's really really good. harlan. I realized that that you shared it to start somewhere dallas. A bit more about you. How did you became where you are at this point. Because i'm sure everybody wants to know. Okay who's this guy. Harlan coach harlem and what he has to say exactly. I started off. I was a management consultant for about twenty five years. Twenty seven years in the area of organizational change management so we would work with companies that were undergoing some major change either a merger acquisition process reengineering a restructuring of the business a large software implementation. Anything that changed the people. The process or the technology was a change initiative and we go in and helped the executive team understand the change in all the impacts that change would help them then communicate the change and lead their people through the change so the people were as productive after as it were before. That sounds like a headache. If you asked me to going into big corporations and tried to more i think that's really like clashes between cultures and people. And and how. How did you actually. I mean it's really both think to do. Every every initially was a little bit different but the mergers were tough because you're merging two families the way you do things in your family. The way i do things in my family we do the same things but we do them differently. And you can't have one company's culture crush the other you have to find out how to blend them so take the.
TNCnow
"harlan" Discussed on TNCnow
"See is alive. Team form of online shows for people on the go lease latch shows seen on the screen. Imagine having your own. Show your own playlist your own content but we make it easier for you. Dnc aims to transform the lives of our viewers through engaging authentic and original content. Our vision is to become a global twenty. Four seven live stream channel. That showcases talent. Who will influencers waltraud intelligence and ingenuity. Of course i encourage you to continue supporting stories from the french livestream e. Every thursday can't thirty. Am eleven thirty am philippine standard time you can watch live or on replay by facebook or youtube also. Follow us on. I g these into lots on spotify and apple. Podcast just search hashtag. Emc now for sponsorships lease email now at the u. channel dot com or send as a direct message. Enjoy this life-changing shows because we made them just for you. It's eighty six days before christmas so as we were saying early. You're if you're going to watch if you're going to buy gifts lease had a half on rabid park avenue key and then also if you want to give the gift of a movie to your friends family members. Please make sure that it's original copy. And also of highland minorities filmed allow you. They will show you the bolster. Its eighty six days before christmas. So let's do what is right just by. Regional context are like so i'd like to sink jason carmen king gonzalez charm orbit for always supporting Planner thank you also to direct wanaka Helping us at the back end helping us all the logistical requirements. Thank you also the last Bs for wonderful art work can be not be sure. Medium bonetti shendi e john quinonez. So thank you for the promotional posters in everything. Eight gallons such such and you should be such pay. Dvd is a brief Are pretty rather so that i can. We show our viewers the movie poster. Love you ovalles. So that's the movie poster of the love you later on our lan okay. So you're back and you them with the synopsis of your movie I think his whole mayfield. Pahlavi's told about You know how people are are are still be perceived by a genetic origins because these were or those people who wants to be loved by their parents but they love blind and they entered into so hold reflection house they are spain start to each other and then they developed along. Relations is cloudy today. Say pb house. But they're not in melilla mundane lie. The this house became reflection house because of asserting product and then it has less than in the end. Because you know love is for everyone longer. Ads saw excite bed by your abandoned. Eeo outburst ventura. It releasing their so cedeno minor. Mommy gas main guys. Are the social media influencers. They are offended ability. And mike somewhere in of course rich alvarez the same station over and ac painted by on the know saw a quarter and some are precipice like Guy commercial nolan comparison. June nevada identical. But they are for the word. I guess darren is you time in his almost silver bottom and angle maceda made and main. I my son. So i have a follow up question. So why did you get all this. Equal inc would tell you know spreads the movie he's got what Become a month if Escorted from the free making go beyond in getting diversify begat opportunity. Otherwise there will be no spiraled. Bahasa back we have to give them opportunity. Also lead sold is there but they can get the generous especially already know how david become a big are latin again. It's been so hard. Everybody expected bola arche in getting at indirect rent on an nfl. Abbas don't feel elegant being check them off upwards so did they go workshop yes they did a workshop that needed to work three georgia russians fill online and embraced on and the whole bay. What ends up being almost By mcgowan and i will give you up nine the first day all around the is not my line. I can do if the do this do that. But just to you know. Buy health. Nothing that for an hour. My my mind guardsmen an option and they were already If excited about among up problems encountered during this only because man god name because my teammates and may because i handle everything allegra. I handed everything. i almost you know I almost see myself smet to serve this. This this this gonna make up for of blood and everybody. Should you know i.
TNCnow
"harlan" Discussed on TNCnow
"A e hold burmeister while they don't feel about. Yes this calling oil napa know. How you You know the political speech left and then after we come back the money who is helping us in the background. She will help us. Show the movie oeser. So that highland gan add more about the movie. Three dollars mater. You'll allow me mr john..
TNCnow
"harlan" Discussed on TNCnow
"On aimed at the lee learn from the process they buy. But it's in my mind and very good man so saab become nina is why despite the endemic Beat up machi us because of the lockdown on off all. Were you able to certify. How were you able to shooting and all those things are the Providing all this macos spin this squire benita at this time producing up there calls you much money because of the protocols so how do you survive all these things and able to come up with film that you're gonna show soon. Yes yes that's you know. That's that's my my fear be in my during. My you know known inspired either. Did a lot of things that you have to do this and do this and do this. And then but i don't know because of my passion and my my i believe that i can excel in this field though i pushed my wish by myself and then i encourage myself who i read the invasion myself. Now someday meghan booster. And i can help people. Guest my heat upshot my head upset allegra but then if you are fashion with joy doing you know and if there are people who are really helping you nothing is impossible and you have to be humble yours ninety ninety Hug and you know you need to reach out to people in the end you know you can also help them in the future because can have a small worst at. Oh my hiccups actually but You know Things to get them on by especially these get local and national government and and not the not the beginning not and we were able to start in the and you know my over and november again. It'll be shooting and janssen. Let's talk about the fan so excited the manama on. Go on couple on them. Gwen from their budget. So koba could overseen dog. Chad panel was the other actors when our stealing the university. We were able stage of niece. Three please although i also stage afternoon because i graduate the communication art so i had experienced in them and also Page commercial Innocent assad beca- casino sabatini is on bash on focused on cologne. Mugging mama. Mytalk saw what happened. The dong if it's really your direction. Speed that netanyahu Really happened about jumped. The times become washington signed her name. That boss Coasting program indicated that top ends some when i graduate the discipline Broadcaster she'll be used the sec go. I'm not all. I don't like that because that's billions golmud harlan dividing heat up now much ink Steak sa hours weekly the or waiting for all equal and stop and everything. I your best. Don't like those things so better Bash on. I think it happens so not the one that i believe that wherever the lord blessed you it will happen so the whole genus. Noord on this. Join isel on. Tina what you. I'm god has just like our lebron. So i need to support massage muscle so i love la before i didn't become a cnbc. Betsy i want to be i want to be in the lineup limelight. But a tv. And i i believe didn't hold again. Accelerates a might be and walk ins heidi essential beers by adding. Let's be strong otherwise you by a now one of the things not use highly because neon that senior us are closed right and then everyone is moving to alternative media. Limbaugh baio netflix x. Than yours nagging. Online movie shah. Nbrc these five might neurons. 'cause they only when it comes to movies than declassification There is empty seat. The now you're not gonna bumpy equa- don joining dan me. Do they have to go through the review and approval of empty. I see where. I believe if you are. You know Going to show it in a in a platform you have to observe the proper community and also You know you have to fight. The i eight.
TNCnow
"harlan" Discussed on TNCnow
"You channel thirteen the new channel. Hashtag tea and see now. The views opinions and insights expressed into following shows are those of the hosts producers guests and viewers. They do not necessarily reflect the position of the channel. You were this question. Visit vice hollowell constituency. Our passion just forms the community channel. That helps you see old things new. I am jennifer new york. Live streaming from You're watching stories from the fridge. Susan one episode took. Let.
Mark Levin
Learn the History of Jacobson v. Massachusetts
"Case in the case, known as Jacobson vs Massachusetts. Jacobson. His lawyers argued that the Cambridge vaccination order was a violation of the 14th amendment rights. Which forbade the state from depriving any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law. Question then was whether the right to refuse vaccination was among those protected. Of the personal liberties, the Supreme Court rejected Jacobs argument and doubt the anti vaccination movement is stinging loss. Writing for the majority Justice John Marshall Harlan acknowledge the fundamental importance of personal freedom. But also recognize that rights of the individual in respect of his liberty may at times under the pressure of great dangers. Be subjected to such restraint to be enforced by reasonable regulation, says the safety of the general public main demand. This decision established what became known as the reasonableness test. The government had the authority to pass laws that restricted individual liberty if those restrictions, including the punishment for violating them were found by the court to be reasonable means for achieving a public good. Bottom line. There had to be some kind of real and substantial connection between the law itself and legitimate purposes. The Jacobson decision provided a powerful controversial president. To the extent of government authority in the early 20th century. In 1922, the Supreme Court heard another vaccination case, this time concerning a Texas student named Rosalind sucked, who was barred from attending public school because her parents refused to have her vaccinating. Zach's lawyers argue the school district ordinance requiring proof of vaccination denied her equal protection of laws. Under the 14th amendment. The court disagreed. Justice BRANDEIS wrote in the unanimous decision long before the suit was instituted, and they cite Jacobson vs
UFC Unfiltered with Jim Norton and Matt Serra
Darren Till on What He's Expecting out of Brunson in the Fight
"Do you expect it out of. Bronze broadsided four or five win streak. I mean he's really good. The a couple of guys made the mistake of looking past brunson which is yes. I don't listen every every fight. Come i feel. I evolve and get stronger and better the a much of saying this was i. I hate when fights is due disrespect. Say it's been the best camp mobile Despite compass Like i'm getting quite runoff. But it's only because of how high chain This fight on. I've been hitting shaw extremely strong than so. I'm just so crookham. Fossil me feeds on old that he's not going to do the things doomed. These are the guys like without disrespect. Kevin harlan on a much emma. I'm hot So much intense imbalance. In the. I'm going to be so ferocious and vicious on a you know I don't think he's going to expect what i'm a i'm gonna hit. Somebody's gonna feel it. He's gonna wanna be out of there. Yeah this this is incredible fight. You both have the ability to put somebody out with one shot. Brunson hits like a truck as well and the fact that he went the distance with holland and heinisch. He does have good win. He's thirty eight but he definitely has good cardio and he can definitely go five if he has to all one hundred percent late. Let a mccown like fattest month Maine's he's got the cod you've got us chain an all that he's a good guy. He knows what he wants to eat. Easy guy knows who knows what he wants. A i'm i'm i'm going to name on. May this Top contender fights. He's gonna fight. Wednesday division fucking. It's a great main event.
The Dan Bongino Show
Why Are There Un-Indicted Co-Conspirators Regarding January 6 Charges?
"Is, if you read the charging documents with the people charged with this January 6th the trespassing charges up at the Capitol and some other charges that are more serious. When you read the indictments, there are a number of people in the indictments who are quote unindicted co conspirators. What does that mean? Why does it matter here? How does it relate to America? Harlan saying white supremacy is he number one threat to the homeland? Unindicted co conspirators. Who are they? Why are they unindicted if their co conspirators? I mean, if I'm a you know me, Mike and producer Jim, we're out. God forbid conspiring to rob a bank. And we all get arrested. We should all get indicted and go to federal prison for bank robbery Correct. So if you read a charging document in that charging documents laying out the case against me And it says, you know, Dan and producer Jim and unindicted Co conspirator three were on the phone. Well, why are Dan and Jim going to jail and unindicted co conspirators? Not Well, the most likely answer folks as people cooperate way the federal law enforcement operation works is when you arrest people you think you can use you can sign them up. You sign them up with their attorney to cooperation agreement. They agree to do a B and C Whatever a B and C maybe. Making recorded phone calls to other targets showing up with a wire on producing financial documents. And then the government agrees to engage in a plea agreement. Typically, I'll plead to a lesser charge or even no charges at all. Sometimes that's the way it works. So why are there so many unindicted co conspirators in these January six charging documents? It's not a conspiracy theory. You can read the darn documents yourself there right there in the revolver piece.
Filmspotting
"harlan" Discussed on Filmspotting
"If he's the same guy who sings but the other thing coppell knows. Is that a good story. From one of these folks is gonna tell so much more than any sort of facts or statistics which the movie has some of some crucial ones. The most helpful perhaps is the statistic about the mining companies prophets. How they have soared and then comparing the wage raises for the workers. Who has you sat are living in poverty. That's very helpful to have. But she also knows what's more powerful is to have an old timer. Tell a story from decades back about a four men who told him to be very careful with the mules in the mind. Because the animal's life was more valuable to the company than the man's and so that you know more than any sort of objective information hearing that from them at that man's voice again face to the camera that's all. We really need to understand what the miners are up against. And that's what couple seems to understand. Inherently in this film is where to go to tell this story. She knows exactly where to go and she knows what sounds to capture to do it. Best i will add to that. He inclosing that if you josh. Appreciate this film as clearly you did and others listening. Maybe have seen it but not seen some of couples other work. A great companion piece to this one very clearly is her documentary from nineteen ninety which is american dream. And it's about the packing workers at hormel foods which is in austin minnesota and they unionized and went on strike. I think in the mid eighties. The company had cut their wage from like ten sixty an hour or something to just over eight dollars and reduced a bunch of their benefits and so she's returning to very familiar territory. And when you see it even though the the mill you the locale is very different than the coal mines of of. Harlan county kentucky. Of course a lot of the struggle feels very familiar. But what's really fascinating about. It is in that movie even though she stays mostly on the side of the unionized workers. There are some scenes where she does something that the barbara couple of harlan county. Certainly i would say quite by design. Didn't do and that's she gets in the car with and goes into the living rooms of the scab workers as well. She tells their story to you. Watch harlan county. Lot of the shouting at the scabs lot of that obviously in the violence that is building and building and then finally does erupt around them but in this film. She says i'm going to tell their story too. These are people who are struggling to who have bills to pay. Who don't see that they have any choice but to go across those lines. I truly here. I'm not picking sides in any kind of union or nonunion battle. I'm just saying that as a documentarian it's really fascinating to me. Is someone who has paid some attention to harlan county. Usa and coppell's approach to then watch american dream and see her maybe get out of her comfort zone a little bit as filmmaker but definitely tried to show the other perspective to this not the other perspective that is the corporate perspective but another story of struggle while the people crossing the picket line harlan county our faceless which is interesting you know in the context of of what i was saying about how interested and focused on faces. This documentary is they. Don't get that same attention here. Harlan county usa is currently playing on the criterion channel and on hbo. Max if you've seen it and agree or.
Filmspotting
"harlan" Discussed on Filmspotting
"Perhaps a male filmmaker would have had that same attentive. I would have given the same attention to the miners as he does to. The women who have a lot of cases. Yeah woody. what are you bothered to go to those meetings. We see a lot of me organized by the women who are organizing their own protests yet. Would mail filmmaker of thought. Those were worthy of the time. I don't know but did. And it turns out. They play such a pivotal role in not only keeping the picket lines together. And just sort of keeping the strike going keeping the 'cause going but in a lot of ways they had the biggest impact on the gun thugs and the other scabs as they call trying to break the picket line. They actually affect some change. Even if it's short lived and the biggest thing they do i think is show so much conviction and take so much action that the men actually have to start having their own meetings where they say guys we. We have to step up. We're not doing enough. The women in a way are making us look bad. Just because we're we're the miners and we're not all committed to it the same way our wives are and i just appreciate that as much as the movie focuses on the incredibly dangerous work that these men put in for very little pay and the movie really does right from the beginning right. It's all about the toil. It's all about the work. She sets it up with that. Great editing to that music it is a montage. It's this collage of these moments of just the men doing the work. She also equals that out with all of this footage of not only the domestic life. What's happening at home with the women and the children but also what the women are doing actually to try to affect some change. Now we're with you and we'll stick with all these women we got a whole gang is says they'll go with mar and we're going to be it makes in the morning at five o'clock now they're not. We're not going to go earlier than that if we do. We're just sitting ducks for them. And they'll white fourth and we're not going to tell you where we're going to set up big five until in the morning if you wanna know where the big is going to be set up. You'll be at max in the morning. At five o'clock we need every man and woman there enough rope that big clint tickets and women that those gaps wouldn't mean a thing if we get all of them up there but we're not gonna do it laying in bed. I think it's sudi who says there's one point during one of their meetings where some accusations of of husband stealing get thrown out. Is it sudi who says after another one but she says i'm not after a man. I'm after a contract. I'm reasoning two sons. Maybe it's different a different figure in the film. But i just think that's just such a striking declaration of sort of reorienting them in the moment the people at that meeting but also says viewers to what is at stake here what this is all about and then another woman to your point about the who they they call the gun thugs who come up to intimidate the picket lines. It's actually one of the women who brandishes a piece of her own and says like it's lois something like we. We got to fight fire with fire so it is very interesting. How again. This is selected footage. That koppel got but the perception were given is exactly as you say. It's not only the women who are the most committed to this and that line about raising two sons explains why but also the ones who sometimes take the first step and the quote unquote manley step in many cases as opposed to the men. So there you know maybe there were other seeing or other moments are other meetings where the men were doing something similar but this as the mafele presents it. That is what we see which is pretty fascinating. Yeah i think the other most striking aspect of harlan county. Usa is and you use the word advocacy. It is the way she does still stay a little bit at a distance but not be shy at all about injecting into the proceedings. Where there's maybe just a little bit of ambiguity or vagueness of what i'm saying. It's because she's not an instigator in the same way. A michael moore is or a ross. Mcelwee is where it's about her. It's about you knowing who barbara coppola's and you clearly seeing her on camera and what she is doing or what she is asking how she's trying to provoke things but there are definitely times in the film where you hear her with the sound equipment sort of behind the camera or next to the camera asking questions and you see where she's positioned at all times. There are of course. Instances where we are in certain meetings where it's the the bad guys speaking the heads of the corporations speaking before the most part. She's in these living-rooms yeah. She's on the porches in all of their meeting. she's even. I don't know how. I'd never really paid attention to this before. She's even in the jail cell. That yeah right like she's she's so close to them that she is even in there with them. And i say this carefully. Because i don't want to suggest that the appearance of objectivity or the appearance of truth is what any documentarian should necessarily strive for. But you are able to kind of watch this film and marvel at how on one hand she is inserting herself into it. And she clearly is aligning herself with these miners. But then also you watch some of these scenes you watch some of those squabbles. You watch those outbursts of of emotion and you see how how true to themselves. They seem to be on screen. And you have to be amazed at how woven into the fabric of that community. Coppell clearly was she had developed such intimate bonds with them that it's as if she truly is getting an experience capturing experience on film in a lot of these scenes the doesn't feel as if the camera really is affecting what she's observing even though it clearly is there. There's an illusion that isn't part of her filmmaking per se. It's not something she's trying to draw any attention to nevertheless as i watch it. You just can't believe how close to the action. How close to these people. She seems to be how trusting. They seem to be of her in her camera. Well that's the embedded aspect right. She she so deeply embedded with this community maybe the best metaphor for how she conducts herself as a documentarian is that moment where she brings her camera up to the truck of one of the gun thugs the leader i think and he he asks you know who are you. Why are you here and demand some credentials. I think our she offers them. She says i you know i have a press pass to be here. And then she says back to him who are you. Because he's not in a mining vehicle he's just in a truck and and you know he says his name or something she well. Do you have any credentials. And he says something. I i left it at home really quickly. She's like i think i missed to. That's the you know. I don't think she means for that moment to represent this but it doesn't away represent her position as a documentarian is how she wants to be regarded as that. She has a right to be there. She's earned her the respect of that community yet. She wants to be a little bit anonymous at the same time. The only thing. I want to point out. I think you referenced this adam because i think it might be the same old timer. Who is at the very beginning..
Filmspotting
"harlan" Discussed on Filmspotting
"We're animals dogs. Well we are. we're american citizens. Is it a fact that the duke power company maintains housing for its employees. That has no water. No indoor plumbing. Yesterday way we're tempted and move our people into trailers of great our people into better housing sweat showing wisden right there until you. Nwa contractors started coughing. There josh such a perfect transition into that clip from barbara cobbles. Harlan county usa probably not a very respectful one. We should say no. No maybe not couples. First film on the nineteen seventy seven oscar for best documentary feature. It is next up in our seven from seventy six best year ever series. As i mentioned on last week's show. Harlan county was part of one of the very earliest films. Spotting marathons are seventh which was simply documentaries salmon. I really had some homework. We needed to do josh back. In the early days of this show that was two thousand six. It's one of my favorite docks but we include it in this series because it was a blind spot for you. The movie documents nineteen seventy-three brookside miners strike in southeast kentucky. As you heard there in the clip life for the miners and their families was extraordinarily difficult with impoverish. Living conditions in lives cut short by accidents and black lung disease of course. Meanwhile profits are soaring for the mine's owners do power company and its subsidiary over coal company. Cobbles camera captures both the violence and the threat of violence. Between strikers strikebreakers it also captures the domestic life in the mining community and the intense emotions on display at meetings between miners. And the mine's owners. Now last week josh. I think you said that the only couple film you'd seen was her sharon jones. Doc miss sharon jones from twenty fifteen. Here she is much earlier in her career working in a very different mode. I of course am curious to hear. I'm dying to hear how the movie worked for you. But i'm also curious about your reaction to it out of context and what i mean is watching the movie. Not within the scope of really talking about other documentaries. It certainly is unlike any of the other films. We've talked about so far as part of this seven from seventy six series but that's prompted by the fact that i watched this movie for the last time back in. I think it was twenty thirteen. When i taught a class on documentaries at the university of chicago's graham school and when you watch harlan county within a certain framework and it's positioned kind of right at a transition point between some of the early direct cinema pieces and then the more subjective or and the more abstract work even errol morris or verner herzog's or the personal essays of a filmmaker like michael moore. You really can see. Kind of how groundbreaking harlan county usa was for. Its time could you appreciate it. Despite maybe not having that context for it. I think within that context you can see how. It's it's something of a transitional piece. Because i get includes elements of both of those forms of documentary film. And maybe we'll get to that when we address the formal aspects of harlan county. But i also think that you know. Mr jones was not a bad not a bad context on its own for this film. Of course that was a document of the soul and funk singer sharon jones who at the time she has since passed but at the time the film came out was struggling with cancer and it kind of followed her still making music still performing while undergoing that challenge and what. I came away with adam from harlan. County is not only did coppell embed herself with these miners and come away with this landmark and advocacy filmmaking. She made a heck of a music documentary. This thing is chock full of not only traditional folk songs. Which may be knowing what i did about the film i could have expected. You know these songs that i've heard in different variations but performed here for people just in their natural element that her cameras capturing but also some like ballots that were newly written to address the situation at hand. We we see songs performed with the names of the man who are involved in these negotiations in these disputes addressed in the songs. And so yes thing i mean. Do we throw this in the poll. As a great it's not twenty-first-century but movie musical. There's enough music here. And maybe one of the most striking moments is when florence reece. Who wrote the song. Which side are you on your way back in thirty one. This was for a previous labor dispute in harlan county. She appears here in the seventies at another union meeting to sing at once more. I love how she sets it up..
Filmspotting
"harlan" Discussed on Filmspotting
"G homer detour shout out forties more marathon and her harvey's carnival of souls but his use of influence goes far beyond mere illusion. It's the way he strips. Genre down to essential elements of rhythm and atmosphere. That makes his work so distinctive. And i think weston's insights there specifically about how pencil uses genre and rhythm atmosphere is certainly on display in indiana with is in terms of genre. I suppose josh. I guess i would describe as mythological fairy tale. I'm going to go back to those three films. That weston mentioned though barbara which is the one of those three that neither of us have seen is about a niece. German doctor who is banished from berlin. The city where dna takes place after she tries to escape west germany. That's in the nineteen eighties phoenix. The film at followed also takes place in berlin. that's set back in nineteen forty five in his about a singer who survives the concentration camps has plastic surgery and comes back to see if her husband really could have betrayed her to the nazis. Then there's transit which doesn't take place in berlin and really seems to take place mostly out of time but is about a character played by france sqi who we also find in indiana who is trying to flee nazi-occupied france. I bring up those three. Titles and weston's article josh. Because i wonder whether after seeing indiana a movie that truly is tied to this mythological figure a water nymph. Who as i understand it falls in love with a man and in doing so becomes human but then once he betrays her once he he's unfaithful to her than she's doomed to die and that's not necessarily exactly the version of it. We get here in this movie. But i wonder if we can actually extend the trilogy whether petzold thinks of the films as truly connected or not. Should we call it a quadrille. It's perhaps not a love story that takes place within an oppressive system the way the three prior films clearly do but is there enough connective tissue. That does bind those films together. And if so. Is that connective tissue. Something you found special about pets latest. Yeah i think. There's a lot of connective tissue here. And i should say to in kind of doing some general research on the myth. I saw versions where it said she. This creature is required to kill the man who dumped her or who her. And there's a little wrinkle their so. Yeah a lot of variations over the centuries obviously on this but that comes into play in indiana and i think the through line that i see is you're right it plays with myth plays with the genera. Other element here is german history and that's a direct connection to at least transit and phoenix Specifically the history of berlin. We have here dna. The character played by paula beer. She is a historian. She's a lecturer. And she specializes in the post cold war reunification of the city and there are lengthy scenes where we hear her lectures or her co workers lectures. And so you realize you know. This isn't just background or atmosphere. That petzold is providing us. He is deeply interested in the details of these lectures. We get them on a number of occasions and so then you start to try to tie that together with what else is going on in this movie. I think you can probably say this on the other petzold films of his. I've seen there isn't one interpretation of move that is correct. I think he likes to make films and hand them over to the audience. He may have a very distinct idea of what he thinks. They're about But he's not holding us hostage to that. That's what i like about all of his films. So far and i think this is the same situation here. The one thing. Without spoiling anything that i do think ties all these things together for me at least is that this is a movie that considers what it means to move out and what it means to reconcile with the past While creating a new future and so that can be for a city it can be for an individual person it can be for a mythological creature Who somehow finds herself or a variation of such creature finds herself in a modern city In a in a deeply intimate interpersonal relationship because this registered for me very much as a romance and much more. So i think i said when i when i asked that question about indiana in our Preview something about rogowski franz rogowski paula. Beer bean so good transit and re teaming here and then. I went back and looked at what i wrote about transit and i do think they were good but i one of the things that helped me back in that movie is i never fully emotionally connected with their characters. It was more the concept that petzold had constructed that i was fascinated by it and i thought was really intriguing here i would almost say that the performances and the characters transcended the concept. I i found this to be a really compelling romance apart from all these other going up. But i'll just leave that there because you know to kind of get back to your your main question here is what is this movie. And how does it relate to his earlier films. I absolutely see it completely in line. It's a little bit you know. It's a little bit of a lower gear sold film compared to transit and Phoenix which were either a direct period piece or a pseudo period piece larger scale this little quieter and intimate But i think it's absolutely in line with those films. Yeah larger scale larger stakes even as mysterious kind of enigmatic transit. Is i think you you know with the least. Those two prior films that we have seen and talked about phoenix and transit. Their movies were you know or have a sense of what they're building to resolve could potentially be in here. I'm not sure that it's as clear or may be a little. Bit more elusive. I remember writing about transit in my notes at the time and talking about on the show that it's a movie that definitely felt like a bit of a riddle and maybe it doesn't even pay off in terms of that riddle but the concept to your point is is so rich and really so kind of mesmerizing with it the entire time. And i'm not sure the concept here is quite as arresting. But you're absolutely right that there's an easier in with these characters and it is that that romance and there's a key scene. I'm gonna talk about it here kind of for two reasons. There's a key scene in the movie where it's as realistic as anything else. We see in this film in terms of everyday life and it's two lovers it's these two central characters and we've seen them in. The first blush is of their romance. And you know. It's that thing josh. Where she comes to visit him and he's waiting for her to get off the train at the station. And they can't keep their hands off each other and and they're just staring deeply into each eyes and then this moment comes where they're walking along. I think a bridge and they're almost oblivious almost oblivious to the world around him at all the characters that are moving by them and she's nestled into his arm. And it's as i said so kind of quotidian mundane and at the same time. The depth of the feelings they seem to.
The Tom Dupree Show
Corporate Bond Gauge Signals Dwindling Economic Risk
"Did all right whatever. Let's let's get into. We're not gonna argue about that so home. Thirty one in the. Oh lord. I put my trust. Let me never be ashamed. Deliver me in the eye. Righteousness bow down the an air to me. Deliver me speedily. Be thou my strong rock for in house of defense to save me for the our my rock and my fortress therefore for that namesake lead me and guide me pulled me out of the net that they have laid privilege for me for thou art my strength into the on hand i commit. My spirit has redeem me. Oh lord god of truth thirty one versus one through five. So chad pennington First of all me be information kentucky. I love the pennington name. Pennington's grocery that's who delivered our groceries. When i was four years old and harlan pennington gap virginia. That's the route out. Four twenty one. that would take over into virginia. That name is
Scoops with Danny Mac
"harlan" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"I don't see that but what we listen. We all get nick from time to time. And while i can't give you a specific case. I know there are people out there. That probably think always excited or it looks like he's favoring that team which is hardly the case. I am a fan. I've been brought up in the business. I love sports. I'm i'm hopefully trying to call right down the middle and and i i'm sure there are people. Well he's probably to worry on radio. And i and i might be. I might be that way because the majority of radio broadcasters right now that are doing play by player doing a tv call which is fine. I chosen to go down to the old school path. And and i don't think anything about it in the last point lead you with is this and went when i was younger broadcaster just out of college and doing the kansas city kings and we were doing the washington bullets in landover maryland. And i. It was a week night and i was a big larry king fan. He used to radio coast to coast. Overnight show on mutual broadcasting. Call the larry king show this before he went to cnn. And i had written or gotten hold of the people that produce the show instead. I'm in town during the game. Can i come by after the game and watch into a show and he said yes. And so i got to sit and watch four hours and his guests that night was john mccain and they talked about being a prisoner of war which john what's the way john mccain and anyway i watched with just i mean i studied king. Listen to king is interview style was flawless costas interview style and learn so much took notes and he saw me taking notes glass and and he came out eventually and said alot used himself and i was just stunned in starstruck and i said is there any any advice you can give a young broadcaster and his words were please yourself who says you're gonna have a lot of people that will write about you talk about you. People that will hire and fire. You said at the end of the day you gotta please yourself because you gotta look at yourself in the mirror and know that that you have done what you thought was right now take again criticism and take in suggestions and listen to your work he said and we all do some of that and tweak along the way along this path said up at the end of the day. You got to please yourself. I've always remembered that and so my style and radio is different than a lot of people's and i don't care you know that that's what uncomfortable with nets what i like..
Scoops with Danny Mac
"harlan" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"In a sixty one point game at the garden and and i use it but again didn't think about it and just kind of came out because you went in those moments you're so loose and so animated anyway they. You're just kinda thinking like you know like you just scream. And and that's what came out. And certainly in the lebron thing that that came out again out when he when lebron did a playoff game against the reigning defensive player of the year in kevin garnett and it was really came to to push that out. Because i was working with doug collins who took his arm embraced it against my chest in was so like shocked by the play that the force of his plush and him kind of jumping back in his chair like that. We fell into the rolling back of us. The people that were watching the fans in came out literally as i was falling backwards watching that dunk by lebron happened early in his career. He was just kind becoming the lebron that we know now and And again and it came at a pivotal point of the game. A big playoff game against boston. And this is when lebron was at the cleveland cavaliers so came out but it did have an origin. And and i used it really just in screwing around with my son In in his bedroom when we're playing nerf basketball against each other. Are there any kevin harlan. The harlan critics because Joe buck and i've talked for years and come to grips with his written a book. He's got a podcast he's like always dealing with the people like you're always in my life. Call my world series of my team. You know costas his head. People nick at him at times i i don't ever hear much criticism of kevin harlan. Have you ever encountered it. And how do you deal is all all of you guys at this high stratosphere d- even though you're successful people people are still human beings at heart. I'm just trying to think. And i'm not trying to jake's it but i don't. I don't think i've heard a lot of criticism of you over the years. Well you know i. I can't believe anyone would criticise kostas. Like what like what in the world could you like like. He is close. Martin i think and certainly no his perfect and i get that but costas to me is perhaps the most perfect broadcaster our business has ever.
Scoops with Danny Mac
"harlan" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"Coming up because these college teams such time in setting up the plate so that the the rhythm in college broadcast is far easier. And i think much better to listen to an nba. Game is back and forth and there really isn't time for an analyst jump in there and shoulders establish a plaque sobers deadball and that makes it a little bit difficult the rhythm is different. Replay by play guy your call him game for an analyst jump and give a sentence or two and you know just really do superficial. Talk just doesn't really i don't to make this. A personal comment just doesn't seem to fit so only when the ball is stopped in the play stopping. The clock is stopped. Will there'd be a time. I think for some real essence of of analysis on what's going on football is like doing the college basketball game a little bit slower but again it's an analysts medium. Where i work with. Trent green. And and i can call the play and be efficient and calling it because they can see it so i don't have to describe too much and better. Trent can come in and he's got twenty seconds plus to sit there and talk about the replay and preview the next play into very comfortable back and forth so doing pro. Football is a very comfortable fit that all being said from a tv perspective. Radio is my is my favorite. Because in radio the play by play guy has the use of everything that a broadcaster hats voice pitch pace reporting skills tone of your voice elevating or or bringing it down. In your words. Your adjectives color. That picture in the listener's mind is they're driving. That i said and your your voice inflection can bring them closer and maybe make them perk up as they listen more closely to your call your reporting skills continually keep the listener up to date on television graphics. Do all those things and analysts will tell you why or why not something did or did not happen. And so i love. I grew up wanting to be in radio. I've i've still kept that doing monday. Night football sitting in the seat. Jack buck made so famous And i think about that literally. Every time we sit in his seat calling those games including the the super bowls. So i love the radio as much as anything i do but in all have a certain set of skills that you need to pull off i think successfully it on the radio side another saint louis connection for trained grain with you on tv. And then you and kurt warner yes. I mean you guys sound like you've been together like straem and bob. I know it's been a little while but almost feel like from day one. You guys always sound like he's your little brother like it. Just something. I can tell. You can kind of tell when people are broadcast partners. And i could be wrong but you can also tell people kind of they just click like something worked. Utm up which is your job but he laughs. What you said like such an. I know you've been a lot of different partners over the year the broadcast world. But i get the sense. You really enjoy working with her. I do to former ram quarterbacks right. How lucky a my midwestern guys Trent grew up in saint..
Scoops with Danny Mac
"harlan" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"I'm sure babe ruth gehrig and of course unusual like all these great names. I'll play there so being around that and go into the clubhouse before the game and then on sundays That was my day to go down to bush stadium and i. We'd go to church and we go to the worst stadium. Press box have breakfast. And i remember clearly jack buck in. Carry walking in there for breakfast or to get a glass of orange juice. You know. Eleven o'clock ten o'clock in the morning gins skelly coming in bob. Prints coming in voice The former voice of the pittsburgh pirates. And so i remember all these guys and and that certainly led me down the path and i would sit on occasion on hot saint louis summer sunday afternoons the back of bucking and harry carries booth not for a long time but for an ending or two he popcorn watching them do the game and made times they were in shorts. Know on these hot days and But that was those all those things certainly kind of connect and when new you ask a question. Why did i get in this business and take this path and memories of past looking behind the curtain opening the door and seeing what happens that people don't see that was huge for an reflect on it offer. Now people think of kevin harlan. They think basketball they think football. But there was when cardinal baseball was in front of you right and you had a chance to go to campbell axe. This is probably what thirty years ago but there was a shot for kevin harlan to come back home in his sense at one time yes camel. Alexa carried our missouri. Tiger football basketball broadcasts. And i was on both from eighty. Six through eight hundred eighty nine with with the basketball team and being on lex certainly is like being on a national network as the station. Ben and still does have this incredible power and reverence in radio broadcasting. Bob hyland was running game wax Certainly heard some of our games during missouri broadcasts and it was either eighty seven or eighty eight and he called me in and actually it was jack. Buck who initiated mccall. Said ill man would like to Would like to talk to you about a possible opening. We might have on the cardinal broadcast which have an interest. I said well of course first of all talking to you is such a treat and honor and as i drove in that with mr hyland and this is after i had gone to do a game on tape down the first base line at busch stadium in did about four or five innings. And they did it on a cassette but they had a cable Engineer in the back of the booth and a headset and everything else and actually other things that i think i had a microphone on his stand in front of me and was one man show. Did everything myself but had steadied weeks beforehand. Did the did the broadcast on tape. Jack was given the cassette as he drove all met. Night played it miss cars. He was driving home and call me the next morning. I was commuting from saint louis from kansas city to st louis and he goes. Hey kid i think. I think we've got something here so i drove in and And he basically offered me after meeting geared orphaned. And and i think the end kelly was in the in the studios at that time he was with us but those are the last days of his life actually and but jack was in there and and And basically said why. Don't you come in and join us and you can start in may and go through the season..
Climate Connections
Residents of Kentucky coal town fear return of devastating floods
"When hurricane harvey hit the gulf coast in two thousand seventeen leslie. Bledsoe was dismayed by what she saw on tv. So she and a group travel from harlan kentucky to texas to distribute supplies afterward. Blessed wanted to continue helping people in need so. She co founded a nonprofit called with love from harlan. Little dishing know her hometown with soon. Face its own disaster in february of twenty twenty floods and mudslides ravaged harlan county. After days of heavy rain in a trailer park. The water rose chest high one family. She had been homeless for many wakes. She had just moved into this trailer probably three weeks before the flooding happened. Bledsoe's nonprofit rush to provide cleaning supplies to victims and then we help them get furniture and clothing and things like that. Try to help them rebuild a year later residents fear disaster could strike again. Climate change is bringing more intense. Storms and mining is disturbed the land which can increase the risk of floods yet. Many in the flood plain cannot afford to move. They basically don't have a choice but to stay there.
BBC World Service
Garland tells senators his first priority will be prosecuting Capitol insurrection
"On the first day of his Senate confirmation hearings, President Biden's nominee for attorney general pledged to repair the relationship between the Justice Department and the White House. MPR's Windsor Johnston reports, Judge Merrick Garland spent a lot of time addressing the deadly insurrection at the U. S. Capitol Building. Speaking before the Senate Judiciary Committee Judge Garland called the attack on the Capitol heinous and something he had never expected to see in his lifetime. Harlan said. If confirmed, he would work closely with prosecutors to bring those responsible to justice. Democrats on the committee urged Garland not to rule out investigation of thunders organizer's or aiders and abettors, who were not present at the Capitol on
Scoops with Danny Mac
"harlan" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"Ratio on scoops. With danny mac dot com. Happy to be with you. We've got some good cardinals and major league baseball stuff from over the weekend. Talk about i think. The news of the nolan aeronautica trade. That is reportedly close to completion. Finally answers the. what's next question. After every move that has been made by the club in recent history. We're gonna visit with kevin harlan coming up in just a couple of minutes. Kevin of course will be on the call for the super bowl in tampa for westwood. One radio this is going to be the seventh straight super bowl at kevin. Harlan is called. And he's such a good guy i love chatting with. We'll do that in just a little bit. So we had some cardinals news on friday. The last time we spoke. But it wasn't what we have just about coming to a boiling point right now. But i'm not sure amidst i think a lot of maybe relief was the best word that adam wainwright was going to return to the cardinals because as a fan i think more than anything you just read it of him going to play somewhere else and also. The cardinals really need the pitching help and need the pitching depth. But i'm not sure any of you and your wildest dreams imagined that as quickly as that deal was announced that the cardinals would then get involved with nolan or not. I know for a lot of people we would. Maybe take the nolan aeronautic chatter with some reserved excitement. Some reserved enthusiasm. Because you don't want open yourself up to get hurt. There had been a lot of nolan. Aeronautic cardinal whispers and connections over the last handful of years but when ken rosenthal athletic reported i think then you start to piece together some of the financial consequences of that deal for colorado and the way the cardinals have historically but also in the midst of an unprecedented twenty twenty one position themselves financially. Then maybe it started to become a little more real still not done as of taping right this moment in releasing this podcast one o'clock on monday but it appears by every report that we are close to the finish line. Don't forget subscribe to these groups. Danny mac podcast. Where every listen to your podcasts. And send me a.
AP News Radio
Parler risks going offline after ban from Amazon
"The far right friendly social media app parlor risks going offline Sunday night after Amazon decided to booted off its web hosting service a lot of social media activity leading up to Wednesday's violent takeover of the U. S. capitol was posted on Harlan and after that they were both of the out of control scene that left five people dead including a police officer Google and apple both removed it from their app stores with Amazon promising to stop posting parlor CEO said that could knock it offline for a week as the apps searches for a new phone president trump was been banned from Twitter says he may launch its own platform but that won't happen overnight meanwhile free speech experts anticipate growing pressure on all social media platforms to curb incendiary speech as Americans take stock of what happened Wednesday I'm doing Walker
WTOP 24 Hour News
Vatican: Pope John Paul II ignored abuse claims to promote McCarrick
"Report report on on the the disgrace, disgrace, former former archbishop archbishop of of Washington Washington says says bishops, bishops, cardinals cardinals and and Popes Popes within within the the Catholic Catholic Church Church downplayed downplayed or dismissed reports for years that Theodore McCarrick was a sexual predator. Earlier We spoke with Washington Post Rome bureau chief Chico Harlan, whose lengthy report is now online. We talked about the news that Pope John Paul the second knew of the claims against McCarrick nearly two decades before McCarrick was removed the allegations and in kind of a telling way. Are more specific when you're talking about what was being discussed locally among the priests and bishops, and then they got, you know very systematically sanitised. They reached their way up the chain. You could see that page by page in this report. But enough reached John Paul, the second in 1999 and 2000. There was some I'd say I'd call it a protracted discussions about whether my character their next job is archbishop of Washington. And it was clear of that point to John Paul that McCarrick was sharing beds. With young men with seminarians, and at least it was, it was clear that there were allegations about that, and John Paul would have also been made aware of Some anonymous letters that had been describing McCarrick ahs a predator. So he went ahead after receiving a testimony written from the carriage himself. Denying all of that and saying that he'd never had sex with anybody. Ah, decided to make the character archbishop of Washington and then and then soon after, Cardinal and we know what happened. Now, how does this report treat the actions of Pope Francis and the inaction prior to him? The frakking McCarrick I'll give you I'll give you an answer you'll hate, which is that I'm on page 1 79, and there's there's about 300 more to go like I can speak to that only based on the summary. Uh, It was like the Mueller reports for Catholicism here, so let's let's see what little parts are hidden away in the footnotes. You know, you can't just take take the first word for it, but Seems to give the current pope a bit of a past framing it. As you know, he'd he'd been assuming that his predecessors had been had properly. Evaluated the Rumors are allegations against the character and the character that point was really not carrying on is active role in the church anymore, so he didn't he didn't take action until A clear allegation of abuse of a minor emerged in 2017, and that led to the character removal from from from service in the priesthood and that ultimately the frakking in 2019. Washingtonpost, Rome bureau chief Chico Harlan 12 44. Whether it's being on the
The Daily 202's Big Idea
Trump mounts bizarre and misleading White House return despite warnings
"President trump left one of the world's most elite medical centers on Monday evening at Walter Reed. Even as his doctors acknowledged that they were entering uncharted territory and citing privacy laws continued to withhold vital information, the could eliminate the president's prognosis for recovering from covid nineteen. Trump's determination to appear in control in the waning weeks of presidential race in which he is trailing significantly left unclear whether he or his doctors were calling the shots especially because members of his medical team continued to Cherry pick what they're sharing with the American people they say, his oxygen levels are normal and he has no fever, but they refuse to answer questions about results from long scans when his last negative test was or why he's receiving the steroid decks methadone, which is typically reserved for patients with the most severe cases. Several doctors told my colleagues Francis Sellers Lori. Arianna Cha and amy. Goldstein that the president has returned to the White House at a fraught moment in his recovery before he has escaped a period when some patients are known to crash Harlan Krumholz. A cardiologist at Yale says the problem with covid nineteen is that people's conditions deteriorate rapidly even after days of Stability Jonathan Reiner George Washington University cardiologist said that in an emergency, the White House medical unit can do what an emergency room can do in the first fifteen. Minutes someone can be resuscitate and stabilize during a heart attack, for example, and then transferred to a hospital. Still for ongoing treatment, he says, it would be wise for trump to remain hospitalized at a Monday afternoon news conference White House Dr Shawn Conley said the team is cautiously optimistic and hung guard about trump's discharge but he said he's looking to this weekend for assurance that trump has cleared rough waters and he said he won't breathe a sigh of relief until next Monday. Daniel call in infectious diseases expert at the University of Michigan says people of Trump's age and with similar severity of illness to the extent that we know and to the extent that the White House is telling us the truth usually have a pretty slow recovery with weeks and sometimes months of cognitive difficulties shortness of breath in severe fatigue. Like other experts call said, it's highly likely that trump has cova pneumonia. At the briefing Conley selectively invoked health privacy laws known as hippo when questions arose about the president's respiratory system scans or whether he remains infectious. For his part trump minimized the dangers of the virus that has killed more than two, hundred, nine, thousand of our fellow Americans President tweeted quote don't be afraid of covid. Don't let it dominate your life. We have developed under the trump administration some really great drugs and knowledge I feel better than I did twenty years ago. Health officials from current and past administrations agree that the White House medical unit can bulk up on staffing and equipment to ensure that it can care for again at least stabilize a patient who takes a turn for the worse. But a former White House doctor tells us that it's really inefficient and very risky compared to staying Walter Reed.
Filmspotting
Interview With Barbara Kopple
"I, know I'm not alone this. I'm on record as naming Harlan, county USA, one of the best documentaries ever. Made I taught it and American dream once in a class on cinema verite. So Barbara Cop bullets genuinely thrilled to have you on film spotting. Thanks for coming on That's nice to hear. Thank you very much. Of course I was four when the events of desert one played out. So I guess I'll use that as my excuse but I, have to confess I really had no idea. Story was going to unfold when I started watching and the story I did get surprised me. So was that partly what drew you to this story that it's a mission that a lot of Americans may not be aware of or have forgotten about chosen to forget about Exactly, the history channel is GonNa do hundred feature found based on history that people really wouldn't know that much about And so does it one was one of them they ended up on these doing for five and so. We're rocky that we got to do this. and. I just love death because I just felt that desert one really is a story that needed to be if you know for me. Story of heroism, a reminder of the horrors of war and it also. It's so rennaissance today because it looks the roots of the conflict between the US and the Iranian government. And plus I just really wanted to do. Because the guys are so incredible, their their diet who'd never really got do and they went because they wanted to rescue fifty two hostages who had been you know taken by the Iranian students. So not knowing the story, I'll also confess I, assumed it was going to be a story of American triumph and in some ways it is you mentioned it is a tale of heroism. It's definitely a tale of great courage but it is a failed mission and the failed missions aren't the ones history typically remembers or wants to revisit. It sounds like that was also an angle that appealed to you. Yeah. from people have this motto had the guts to try. And From this. Ham. A lot of really incredible things like it's organization called the Special Operations, Warrior Foundation and also was really the first time that special forces wherever put together you know marine and navy and everybody in now special forces are together you know on different missions that they go and so it was the start of that. Thinking about desert one in relation to some of the other documentaries you've made the to mention. For example, you give a voice there to people who are often voiceless overlooked. I'm thinking of course of the of the miners and the meatpackers, and it's not the soldiers whose missions are unsuccessful as we touched on whose stories are typically told, but that's what you've done and so I'm curious if that was a conscious choice on your part or are you just naturally drawn to telling those kinds of stories and giving voice to those people? Yeah. That's what I love doing more than anything is. Really getting to know people that you narrowly. No are you have stereotypical feelings about and let them tell their story and let them think D- I've done two other films about the military one was. Found with the collective of people called winter soldier, which was about Vietnam veterans, telling stories about what happened in Vietnam, and then another one in two thousand and fifteen called shelter, which was about homeless veterans and a really wonderful friend of Mine Day of Marist. News did a lot of the singing and Harlan County USA was a homeless that and he was sorted the center of the film as we went to different places where they were homeless and he saying he told stories than it was quite
WhyWeWork BrianVee
#19 James Noll The Teacher Author Musician - burst 01
"Trying out short stories always your first story when you I mean not so much the first one that you can. Write maintenance sixteen and Seventeen I was reading science fiction I. there's a there's a story called repent Harlequin said the tiktok man by Harlan Ellison and it was in one of those you know world's greatest science fiction's nineteen, sixty, six, nineteen, Sixty, seven is a collection. And I would read those things back and forth I just loved them. I remember sitting in bed. Reading that story again but TIKTOK man story and I thought I could probably do something like this and And went downstairs and got on the Family Commodore Amiga. which had at that point had been just used for defender of the crown and there was you know a pre wordpress or not were pressed but a pre word program that we had on there and I sat down and wrote a story and it was a science fiction story it was absolutely horrible. It was something about trying to be. Satirical without even knowing satire was at that point is trying to be funny without really having a sense of irony or I had it but I didn't know how to portray it online on on the page. Yeah. and I. Remember. It took it took me a couple of hours and finished it. brought. To my girlfriend at the time I said, hey read this she looked at it. She read it kind of is like, what are you like you should keep trying? All right. At least you didn't say stop. Yeah Yeah exactly. Yeah. It was very nice her was there someone in your family because I mean getting into English and you're talking about some of the books that you read and then into writing? was there someone in your family that? Product you towards. Your joy for reading. Would you even define it as a joy for reading because absolute our devour books? Yep well, maybe not as fast as some people but yeah, I am constantly reading Yeah my mother she she got me into reading very very early I I. What I finally decoded everything figured it out. I, brought a stack of my. You know my doctor seuss books down to her while she was watching the. Cable Net. So I think and just started reading to her out loud and and from that point on there was always a there's always book around it was something that I could always retreat to I didn't know it at the time but just personality wise I'm fairly introverted doesn't mean that I don't like people just means I need to have some alone time and that's where I would get it. I could go home. I'd read a Stephen King Book Re. Short Stories I. Got Into. A. Clockwork. Orange. And all those dystopia novels and you could use that to kind of relax and recharge by between her and my brother. My brother was the one who also use like, Hey, you should read this your one flew over the CUCKOO's nest. Now here's a coke orange like I said, hey, did you get the new Stephen King? They would just feed me stuff and then you know there's All over the house and so I just had my pick I just walk around and you know. GonNa re I didn't know Stephen King wrote four books. You pick that one up and move on from there and then start developing your own tastes and and move on. I think you might mention of it. What was your first piece of writing that you handed into someone besides your girlfriend for a critique? That was junior year. and we're supposed to write a fictional story I ended up fictionalized event that. You know that we want to up at my mother's Relatives House up in Jersey and that crashed and burned really really. Well, it's. I was I was up against another kid in class meaning we we've been partners. and. He wrote this amazing piece of course and then and he wrote I of course to read his out loud and then I read mine and it was just frigates. Suddenly found in this as well But he you know go ahead go ahead. Well I. got the feedback that that at the time. I needed you know. Every writer when they go into writing for the first time especially that age you don't know what revision means you don't know really what constructive feedback means, and so that's that's what the teacher is trying to say look it's not going to be perfect. The first time this is a rough draft, and so you get the positive stuff in the negative stuff and you go back and Redo it and I I went back and wrote a different story instead because I was embarrassed and I didn't know how to you know handle that particular situation. But I I, I, put it through three or four drafts, and then my teacher was like, yeah, that's what I'm talking about it. That's that's how you do it, and so you learn from those particular situations. How is your your balance of confidence with your writing even though it needed Some revision is standing there in reading in front of your your classmates, the confidence. Could did you have a balanced with that because personally I remember my first year university might first communications class in my knees were shaking and I was scared forty people in the class I looked at my communication Susan. Shut up. Even. Though I had a paper here in front of me. How was your balance with that? Probably. Mighty pen. Yeah, exactly you know naked in front of the class. Yeah well, that's that's exactly I. I. Don't know if if my voice was shaking, my knees were knocking at that point I? Do Remember one of the things I was trying to make sound. Funny. Did Not come off as funny. and there is just silence and it was that the that feeling in the pit of your stomach in front of your, you know this is an advanced English class eleventh grade and. I was like Oh man I blew it. You know from that point on he's going to. And finishes. Waiting for you to be over. And there's been plenty of those moments too. Yeah exactly especially following the other guy who? It was he was I. think he ended up being the Valedictorian and just he just knew what he was doing at an early age You know. There wasn't any ever like any jealousy of my my half. I was just always like man he's so much better. But that takes humility right like just to say no. That guy's talented. Suppose just recognizing it. Yeah. Recognizing I mean acknowledged that wow, that guy's talented I have some ways to go. Yeah and Also. Just being a nice person but also I think. It wasn't a secret how good he was everybody knew that because he was he was killing across all of the subjects and it was just one of those things I have no idea where this guy came from it he's amazing. and I think he had transferred over freshman year so we didn't know. Nobody knew who why non horses exactly. Wow. You're awesome in everybody's Askar you. Just for you just to realize, okay, you gotta work on it a little bit more and then you'll succeed. Yeah that's why people like that exist. It's it's. A It's what gives you drive sometimes I. I gotta hit that level. So after university, what was your? What was your mission? I was a drummer and punk rock bands and we were touring up and down the east coast playing basements in bars and small clubs, and we recorded a whole bunch of albums and that was what we were trying to do. I did that for about three and a half four years? Yeah. Yeah Absolutely yeah. It in me see in. One of the band's had a few in there even though I did not play guitar if I got a base and I kind of plunked around and figure out what the notes were and showed it to the guys who knew better than me and we fashion. A song out of that, I could I could yell scream. Or sorry y'all sing. With some sort of melody in there, some sort of harmony. Another band was I started getting more confident. Now is a fifty percent songwriter with that group. and then you know, 'cause you hop around from band abandoning. You know they last a year or two so that there was another band you know those those I who were punk rock ish or just rock bands then got into like an old country band where I was a one third singing partner in writing partner. After that, I got kind of got tired of of writing and I just WANNA play drums. I played A. Backup not. WanNa sing right now I, just want to play drums. I'm already doing five things at once and adding in their six so. Let. Me just play drums but yeah, it was it was a Lotta Fun. How much will even bringing up the confidence level? How much was that good for you to be on stage? I mean. Did that add
This Day in History Class
Octavia E. Butler born - June 22, 1947
"June twenty, second, nineteen, forty seven. Science fiction author Octavia e Butler was born in Pasadena California. Butler addressed themes of gender sexuality and race through her speculative fiction over the course of her writing career. She received several awards, including the Hugo and Nebula awards. Butler's mother was a domestic worker in growing up Butler recognised racism and economic inequity that affected her family. By the time she was ten. She was already writing her own stories anti. She was interested in science, fiction, magazines and stories. As a young adult Butler pursuit pass besides writing and work temporary jobs, but she wrote when she wasn't working. Through the open door program at the writers guild. Butler was able to attend a class taught by science fiction author Harlan Ellison. He encouraged her to pursue writing further by attending clearing and science fiction writers workshop in Pennsylvania. Though Ellison had offered to publish one of her stories in an anthology. That anthology was never published. When she left Clarion, she began working on the novels that became part of the pattern EST series. The book in this series published by Doubleday. Nineteen, seventy six was patterned master in the book. telepathic people known as pattern EST are dominant over mute spor, non telepathic humans as well as over mutated humans call Clark's. The next two books in the series mind of my mind and survivor or published, nineteen, seventy, seven and nineteen, seventy eight. The books sold will, but she took a break from the series to right kindred. In the novel, a Black Woman named Dana travels back in time to slavery era Maryland there she meets a white ancestor, whom she has to repeatedly rescue to make sure that he survives. But her trouble, placing the book with the publisher, because it didn't fit neatly into the science fiction category, but in one thousand, nine, hundred ninety nine doubleday published kindred as fiction. The book was received well when it was published, and it became a text that students read in high schools across the US. After kindred Butler continued to publish books in the pattern master series, including wild seed and clay's Ark. Many of her characters were black women, and she explored themes like control and post colonialism in dystopia settings. In one, thousand, nine, hundred four, she won a Hugo Award for the short story speech sounds and blood child when the Nebula Hugo and locus awards. But worked on Zeno. Genesis trilogy in the late Nineteen Eighties and in the one thousand, nine, hundred ninety, she published parable of the sower and parable of the talents, which followed the protagonist Lauren Amina as she escapes a walled community in Fouls Inoue. Butler once said quote I don't write utopia science fiction because I don't believe that imperfect humans can form a perfect society. Fledgling a science fiction vampire novel published in Two Thousand Five. Was Butler's last publication. She died of a stroke in two thousand and six.
Iroquois History and Legends
Seven Generations - With Karl Dockstader (Oneida)
"Hello and welcome everyone and we're so glad to have you today. Joining me is Carl docstater and just to give you a little background on this guy he's a member of the United. Nation, and he's the program called for the four year Fellowship Center about four years ago. He and a colleague of his started a podcast called one dish one Mike, and since then it's transformed into a weekly on air radio show, and recently he. He became a recipient of Canadian Journalism Foundation CBC. Fellowship for his. Outstanding Work I've been on his show before the ever since our show started. We've communicated back and forth, and finally it's my delight to introduce this man, and on top of that all he's an avid buffalo bills fan, so I would like to give a big severely to Mr Pro docstater You're very kind to Gaydos in the youngest log into low to Jota, what's the? What can I do? GEICO Ajayi? That translates to many Ms Carl. Just kidding There's there's a lot more in there. that I I like to introduce myself with Mitch official name is often as possible because our our language is under threat. I think that using any language like even if you only know Golly, even if you only know gateway when you're saying goodbye to someone or or something similar to goodbye, or or if you're seeing Jawa, thank someone. I think that every bit of language revitalization is is important, so so thank you for for having me on your show I have a gigantic fan. If you go into the archives, you can find an episode where we interview Andrew Shannon I may podcasting Betsy Andrew and I think that it's really just forty five minutes of meat gushing lick offend will. So but but you're worth it I mean it, it's it's really be concept. Your show that that you're doing at I'm I'm glad to be on for for something. Maybe a little outside of the box of avoid normally, so they are having beats danger. It's it's outside of the box, but i. feel like when we started the show. This is more of what we wanted. It's easy to talk about dead people because if you. You get something wrong well. They're not around to defend themselves. What's really hard for me? Is from a loving history and background is a lot of times. We try as hard as we can to point out. The the members of the six nations are still around today. There's still a vibrant part of our communities. They still contribute still here at not not like two or three of them left and on our show I have to. To purposely save the holding. The schone are instead of the haughtiness. SCHONE did and a lot of times we use the past tense. I I apologize to it now. You know when you're talking about past historical events that happens a lot, but we'd like to point out all the contributions that people have made in the past, and how the influenced our history and culture and society, and so it's just good to have somebody from today. Today that can can speak for today. I know you're just one person I. Know You don't speak on behalf of all indigenous people on the continent. I know you don't speak on behalf of everyone from the Oneida nation. You probably don't speak on behalf of your family either. It's good to have other perspectives because Caleb. I realized that we're limited in our scope. I wanted to have somebody come on. That could give me an. Update, but just what is Oneida culture like today? And what are the issues that your people are facing today? And then I also WANNA. Look towards the future a lot of times we get bogged down today's issues. Today's Oracle stuff, and as this podcast is recorded as different, but I realized that years from now decades from now hopefully, when people are still listening to you and me working back through the archives that you know we can, we can look forward and see what what does the future stand? What does the to row treaty mean for both our peoples in the future going forward. So that's a long winded. Introduction, BUT I want to turn over your Harlan just give you really open ended just give me a background about yourself and your upbringing. Yeah, thank you, thank you for the opportunity again. I think that what you said is probably key at. If if you're just tuning in if tuning in because of me than you've heard me, say this before if tuning into your recoil, ledges, mystery podcasts, and you're hearing me for the. The first time I think it is important that we're hitting on that concept. The Ngoni people are are still here and I, even like like I had to check myself I was helping my daughter my my nine year old at the time ten year old daughter. Do you a project for history? And it's it's difficult to sift through the history texts and to see them. Talk about how we were as people like, say we. We are as a people like we were still doing. Ceremonies were still. I'm literally trying to grow white corn, even as we speak like I'm. I'm sitting here. Thinking created rain last night because we're not something that their lives in a textbook sitting on sitting on a shelf somewhere, that's something that we want to bring a so having opportunity to come on with you today to to really remind people that can onto says about about living. Living History. History is something we're still living right now is super cool I. one of the reasons I like to get on. This side of the microphone is is that I don't have to talk about myself, so it's it's different since since I now you're the one that's technically behind the Mike but I mean I can say is that it's What it really pride myself on is is activity in my own community. I went and I volunteered tirelessly from a friendship center work at the forgery native. Friendship Centre by day. I volunteered there before I worked there I volunteered at the other friendship center in our region, the Niagara Regional Native Center and that for everything we do is indigenous people I. Think I think it's really evaluated on a on a community level and I. think that's something that we've actively done. Is that individuals? Success is just not the metric. That's not the measurement for for who we are as. at least in in the community circles that I that I hang out so so for me. My production into community was movement called idle no more if you will see American listeners after how how familiar they'll be with that movement, but there was an effort in in two thousand, twelve, twenty, thirteen to to really got environmental measures to take away protection from wire to fundamentally changed the relationship between the government and indigenous people. In four women stood up and said that we're not going to be idle anymore. We will be idle, no more and we need to. We need to put a stop to this. And our people got behind those women and all of our people. It felt like like there was a total consensus in our community that had an off and I saw the seismic shift almost ten years ago. Where people like we have to do something so so for me, that was almost may may rebirth into community I was I was just living regular life, and you know trying to trying to hold down a good job trying to buy a house and worrying about the things that normal people. People worry about and then. I saw this groundswell of activity in our community, and it really opened. My Eyes Act that we need to work together to federal sell change
Iroquois History and Legends
Seven Generations - With Karl Dockstader (Oneida)
"Hello and welcome everyone and we're so glad to have you today. Joining me is Carl docstater and just to give you a little background on this guy he's a member of the United. Nation, and he's the program called for the four year Fellowship Center about four years ago. He and a colleague of his started a podcast called one dish one Mike, and since then it's transformed into a weekly on air radio show, and recently he. He became a recipient of Canadian Journalism Foundation CBC. Fellowship for his. Outstanding Work I've been on his show before the ever since our show started. We've communicated back and forth, and finally it's my delight to introduce this man, and on top of that all he's an avid buffalo bills fan, so I would like to give a big severely to Mr Pro docstater You're very kind to Gaydos in the youngest log into low to Jota, what's the? What can I do? GEICO Ajayi? That translates to many Ms Carl. Just kidding There's there's a lot more in there. that I I like to introduce myself with Mitch official name is often as possible because our our language is under threat. I think that using any language like even if you only know Golly, even if you only know gateway when you're saying goodbye to someone or or something similar to goodbye, or or if you're seeing Jawa, thank someone. I think that every bit of language revitalization is is important, so so thank you for for having me on your show I have a gigantic fan. If you go into the archives, you can find an episode where we interview Andrew Shannon I may podcasting Betsy Andrew and I think that it's really just forty five minutes of meat gushing lick offend will. So but but you're worth it I mean it, it's it's really be concept. Your show that that you're doing at I'm I'm glad to be on for for something. Maybe a little outside of the box of avoid normally, so they are having beats danger. It's it's outside of the box, but i. feel like when we started the show. This is more of what we wanted. It's easy to talk about dead people because if you. You get something wrong well. They're not around to defend themselves. What's really hard for me? Is from a loving history and background is a lot of times. We try as hard as we can to point out. The the members of the six nations are still around today. There's still a vibrant part of our communities. They still contribute still here at not not like two or three of them left and on our show I have to. To purposely save the holding. The schone are instead of the haughtiness. SCHONE did and a lot of times we use the past tense. I I apologize to it now. You know when you're talking about past historical events that happens a lot, but we'd like to point out all the contributions that people have made in the past, and how the influenced our history and culture and society, and so it's just good to have somebody from today. Today that can can speak for today. I know you're just one person I. Know You don't speak on behalf of all indigenous people on the continent. I know you don't speak on behalf of everyone from the Oneida nation. You probably don't speak on behalf of your family either. It's good to have other perspectives because Caleb. I realized that we're limited in our scope. I wanted to have somebody come on. That could give me an. Update, but just what is Oneida culture like today? And what are the issues that your people are facing today? And then I also WANNA. Look towards the future a lot of times we get bogged down today's issues. Today's Oracle stuff, and as this podcast is recorded as different, but I realized that years from now decades from now hopefully, when people are still listening to you and me working back through the archives that you know we can, we can look forward and see what what does the future stand? What does the to row treaty mean for both our peoples in the future going forward. So that's a long winded. Introduction, BUT I want to turn over your Harlan just give you really open ended just give me a background about yourself and your upbringing. Yeah, thank you, thank you for the opportunity again. I think that what you said is probably key at. If if you're just tuning in if tuning in because of me than you've heard me, say this before if tuning into your recoil, ledges, mystery podcasts, and you're hearing me for the. The first time I think it is important that we're hitting on that concept. The Ngoni people are are still here and I, even like like I had to check myself I was helping my daughter my my nine year old at the time ten year old daughter. Do you a project for history? And it's it's difficult to sift through the history texts and to see them. Talk about how we were as people like, say we. We are as a people like we were still doing. Ceremonies were still. I'm literally trying to grow white corn, even as we speak like I'm. I'm sitting here. Thinking created rain last night because we're not something that their lives in a textbook sitting on sitting on a shelf somewhere, that's something that we want to bring a so having opportunity to come on with you today to to really remind people that can onto says about about living. Living History. History is something we're still living right now is super cool I. one of the reasons I like to get on. This side of the microphone is is that I don't have to talk about myself, so it's it's different since since I now you're the one that's technically behind the Mike but I mean I can say is that it's What it really pride myself on is is activity in my own community. I went and I volunteered tirelessly from a friendship center work at the forgery native. Friendship Centre by day. I volunteered there before I worked there I volunteered at the other friendship center in our region, the Niagara Regional Native Center and that for everything we do is indigenous people I. Think I think it's really evaluated on a on a community level and I. think that's something that we've actively done. Is that individuals? Success is just not the metric. That's not the measurement for for who we are as.
CRISPR Cuts
CRISPR Office Hours with Hamid Ghanadaan
"However presently the new thing in everyone's lives is over nineteen pandemic most of us are working from home and a distinct to this new non but we know it is difficult especially for scientists whose daily routine is to work in the lab and now they after transition to award from environment so in this episode. We're going to do something. Different can have a crisper officer session a platform to come together and discuss the impact of Covid nineteen on science and scientist Kevin Harlan head of signs at Santiago and additive empathy. Vp of marketing. It's Anthonio will host the session and our special guest is how Meka Don. Ceo of the Liners Group. I hope you enjoy this episode and feed supported by the scientific community despite being confined to homes right now so let's get started. Good morning everybody. We're all actually working from if you will but more likely in reality were trying to work in poem through a crisis pandemic so my name's Kevin Holding I'm the head of scientists go so hopefully this'll be the first of many of these weekly chats we can do. We'd like to engage you. The scientific community and people working specifically either genome engineering or maybe a working in a different area science just interested to talk to us and let us keep you company through this time so awesome. Thank you hi everyone. My name is Hamid Gone. I'm the founder and CEO of the strategy and insights firm. Linus and we are focused on the life science and health and wellness industry and we provide insights and strategy and innovation for this industry. And I'm delighted to be here with our friends at San Diego and to participate in this crisper office hours. I'm very passionate about science and looking forward to seeing what I can provide to help. Everybody get through this time. Great thank you to meet in elementary myself. My name is empty and I'm the VP of marketing Ago One of the biggest reasons why unbelievable scientific community is just the power to invoke change the power to really push humanity forward and while we are in a pandemic. I feel this is one of those moments where we can get together as a community as humans and make a difference so as we're going through this there's actually some interesting things that meet in. His team have done in this pandemic to really understand the community. What we're going through in. How can support one another? Do you WanNa take a moment to start off with. That means. Sure I'll just very quickly tee it up so as all of these stay at home. Guidances and shelter in place guidances. Were coming out in the early half toward the end of March. My team decided to deploy a global survey about what's happening in how the life science community is feeling. And so I'm here with the initial results of that to share with your ten season and going forward and Kevin is going to ask me some questions about it and we're just gonNA share some of the key findings with all of you and will go from there great. Yeah Actually Hamida difficult question. Actually I about Linus the company Wide You. Call it minus. Thanks for asking. So I'm the founder of blindness in the company is almost twenty twenty four years old and I was looking to pay homage to one of the great scientists that had influenced me and my life who is Linus Pauling. And there's a couple reasons why he really stood out to me as somebody who is really unique is that he is the only scientists to win two unshared. Nobel prizes one for his work in Chemistry and then the other one. He won the Nobel Peace Prize for his anti nuclear proliferation. Work and also what's unique about him is that he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for a body of work that he had done not for a specific experiment and so he really struck me as somebody who is a renaissance person. And so I WANNA pay my loose on mosh to Linus Pauling and so and the name. Linus is easy to say. It's simple and I really liked it and so linus it is. I was hoping be Charlie Brown referencing there but I guess you know it's funny. You say that when I was doing research on the name it did invoke a lot of Linus Van Pelt. I think is the name of the Charlie Brown character and what I found is. I didn't know who this character was. I had to watch a whole bunch of Charlie Brown to figure out if this is a good person or not and I. I found him to be graded. He's he's a wonderful person. When people make that connection with Charlie Brown they actually remember the name of the company more and even if they've never heard of us they think they've heard about so. I thought it was all positive that that connection exists in even though that wasn't the original intention or the inspiration. I'm all very happy about it. Thanks for thanks for sharing that so I would say probably a lot of our audience. They're here most of them. I would assume are working from home. And they're not in the lab right now and so many of them actually will be genome engineers who are utilizing crisper for a bunch of different reasons in their research. Can you maybe tell us what inspired you to do this? Poll specifically now that we're entering this pandemic. Yes so my colleague and President Kristen Apple and I were actually on March twelfth on our way to a meeting here in Boulder and we received a call from the person with whom we were going to meet and that person decided to cancel the meeting and within a matter of minutes many of our meetings got cancelled and so we decided that we needed to find out what's happening within the life science community and to provide this information for the community for all sides of the community so the so that we can all understand and anticipate what's happening and more importantly for people not to make decisions based on panic or anecdote and so we want to provide at least some grounding on what's going on and what to expect so that decisions get made and better decisions get made and maybe even opportunities arise out of this. Pandemic that was the original impetus behind. We moved really quickly so I mentioned we had this experience on March twelfth. We launched a survey on March thirteen and we had an initial baseline so march thirteenth was a Friday and we had an initial baseline by the end of the day that Monday. And then we've taken to time points since then and we're going to publish the Knicks major time point at the end of next week so we're starting to look at how this thing is progressing within the life science community in what the community is doing. Great maybe when it started in and start talking about the work that you've done so we were able to gather just over a thousand respondents for what we're calling. The baseline study almost two thirds of the respondents were academics or working in university and then the remainder work in a variety of different institutions. Many of them private business like Pharma Biotech. Cro's and manufacturers of other
NPR's Business Story of the Day
Bitter Taste For Coffee Shop Owner, As New $600 Jobless Benefit Closed Her Business
"Six hundred dollars a week. That is what the federal government is now offering to people who've lost their jobs because of the corona virus for many workers and employers. That money is a godsend way to keep food on the table. While also cutting payroll costs the extra money can create some awkward situations though some businesses that want to keep their doors open. Say it's hard to do so when employees can make more money by staying home here's NPR's Scott horsely when sky. Marietta opened coffee shop and Internet cafe last year in Harlan Kentucky. A lot of people wanted to work there. Nearly a hundred applied for just a handful of openings. Harlan is one of the poorest communities in the country stripped bare of coal mines and Opportunity Sky and her husband Jeff. We're hoping to change that. We're very committed to helping. Transform the downtowns of main streets and Eastern Kentucky. The job had been open for just a few months. When the corona virus hit married told her workers to wash their hands every time they use the cash register and take their temperature at the start of every shift eventually she stopped letting customers into the shop instead delivering orders to the curb. You have all these different trade-offs to make sure we say open. Are they safe? If we're open a same time you know the number one people that were serving right now. We're healthcare workers and I feel like they don't have a lot of options and they certainly deserve elise some coffee in this right but even though she had customers. Marietta reluctantly closed the coffee shop. Just over a week ago with the federal government now offering six hundred dollars a week on top of the state's unemployment benefits. Her former employees can make more money staying home than they did on the job. We're very committed to paying. They living wage. It happens that wage in Harlan Kentucky is not exactly the same thing as it is in other parts of the country. We basically have this situation where it would be a logical choice for a lot of people to be unemployed. Some Republican lawmakers warned about this. When the relief bill was being drafted they noted that six hundred dollars a week amounts to fifteen dollars an hour more than twice the federal minimum wage on top of that state unemployment benefits vary widely from a maximum of two hundred thirty five dollars a week in Mississippi to seven hundred ninety five dollars a week in Massachusetts
Cars That Matter
The Ferrari 275 GTB Story
"I mistaken was there. was there to seventy five. Gt Be story that you guys could share. It's a great story and let me tell the story before that though the second car that I ever saw was a two seventy seventy five gt be. I saw that car in about three years later I was able to buy one slide. Kept it for a few years and it was nineteen eighteen sixty five. I guess it had the drive. Shaft has always get any out of balance and I couldn't afford to keep it going on the car and also keep it driveshaft driveshaft and balance and everything else so I ended up selling it really what I wanted was yellow and so I sold it at about Nineteen seventy-one I'd say seventy or seventy one one. So that's the story on me selling Redmond to get a yellow one but I never could quite the Ford of the things I wanted to keep my life going until one day I call Bruce. So so this is I mean this is like a divine story okay. The big boy upstairs define line. I got a call from Beverly Hills policeman and I think I know every garage in Beverly Hills and he said Bruce there's a lady. Her husband been died eleven years ago. She has a Ferrari and the garage and she wants to sell it. I said you know I'm not a dealer. I'm not sure I'm the right guy and I'm thinking it's a car that I probably know nothing about. So he just said please just go and talk to her and make nice okay. I get to the house. This lady was so sweet. Her husband was an Austrian Olympian skier. She had can funky motor home. She moved out of the way the garage. She opens up the garage and the garage is full of litter and boxes. And there's this car covered and she rolls back the cover. You could knock me over with a feather here is a alloy. Everybody'd to seventy five. Gt torque tube six carburetor outside gas cap ally