35 Burst results for "Intern"
The Officer Tatum Show
How the Left Covers for Criminals
"These policies that sound cute to mindless non critically thinking people are getting people hurt, you don't need to broadcast to the entire state of Washington that we would no longer pursue if you're driving over a 100 mph. That can be a police intern. You know, we never put it out as a memo when I was on the Tucson police department. But we didn't pursue people for certain crimes in the city limits. If you're outside city limits, man, your butt is ours. But in the city limits, if you haven't committed an act of violence against another person, meaning a felony, crime gets another person that was violent if it was just property damage that was felonious, then we wouldn't chase you. But the criminals didn't know that. They thought we were chasing any day of the week all the time. But when they get woken, they start doing this fake transparency stuff, they get people killed. If a person knew that the police officer would pursue them, they probably wouldn't be driving a 110 mph, 111 mph. And if the police can't pursue them, they'll be able to stop and pit maneuver them and prevent them from killing people.
Mark Levin
Stephen A. Smith: Working You Way Up
"And you didn't start at the top I mean you were right and high school basketball pieces for the New York Daily News You worked your way up really from the bottom all the way up isn't that right Yes sir I started off as an intern Greensboro news and record went to Salem journal Atlanta general constitution And then I got a job with the New York Daily News at the high school sports reporter I did that for 14 months and I got hired by the Philadelphia inquirer I started off as the deep fried at saint Joseph university got promoted from near the temple then I did temple basketball in football then I was a backup NDA writer And I was an NBA beat writer covered in the 76 years that I became an MDA columnist and then after becoming an NBA columnist in 2003 when I was named a general sports columnist according to the national association of black journalists at the time I was a 21st African American in American history to be named a general sports columnist which means that I had the license to hold upon an editorializing in my opinion Remember this is before the advent of sports talk radio before the advent of social media with Twitter Facebook and Instagram and TikTok and all of these platforms that allow you to give your opinion back then the media consisted It was very constricted and people who had a license to express themselves in terms of their opinion you have to be given that license is with the title of a columnist If you wasn't a columnist you were not allowed to editorialize That's the error that I came up in And when I did it in 2003 I was a 21st African American in history to pull off that fee
The Charlie Kirk Show
Tara Reade: I'm Hopeful Someone Will Listen at Some Point
"It certainly goes a long way to proving that your accusations are true because they had to go send the DoJ after you via Twitter in the summer of 2020, don't you think? Well, yeah, and all I wanted is an investigation, and I'm hoping now with the Republican Congress that there will be an opening to the investigation into what happened. I mean, you know, there's several contemporaneous pieces of evidence that I can bring forward. I don't know if they'll ever release out of the university of Delaware, those files, but I mean, I just want to be heard and some justice. And I was a former staffer. I mean, I was an intern for Leon Panetta, as I said before. And then, you know, work for Joe Biden, but isn't it interesting the hypocrisy around all of this? Regarding sexual harassment and sexual assault. They just signed a bill two days ago regarding sexual harassment in the workplace. And how ironic when they use their troll farms to eviscerate me use big tech to silence me and suppress me much in the way your account was suppressed on Twitter. I was shadow banned and who knows what will come out in the Twitter files or if you know how that will all play out. But I'm hopeful that like you said earlier that the Congress and Republican Congress right now will do something and do some oversight and look at the inordinate abuse of power that the Democrats and the DNC has been having. And particularly the Biden administration, it's not okay. And it's a distraction from how badly our economy is doing. I mean, everything's just falling apart. But you have someone who's corrupt in office. And I tried to sound that alarm in 2019, 2020, I tried to move forward in 1993 at the time when it happened. And you know, I'm just hopeful someone will listen at some point. I
Mark Levin
Tara Reade Implies Joe Biden Is a Serial Sexual Assaulter
"But listen to the sentence one more time I think we need to have the conversation Instead of me being erased and other women that were erased the tried to come forward So other women have tried to come forward and they've been blocked and the media have not reported on this because they're part of the Democrat party industrial complex It's that simple So Joe Biden yes I'm implying by this but the cover ups on so I'm applied what I want Was a serial molester That's what she's implying here Read our ledge that Biden's sexually assaulted her in a Senate corridor in 1993 By pinning her against the wall and reaching under a clothing before sexually violating her God she said she filed a police report in 2020 about the incident that no third investigation has ever taken place Isn't that amazing It's really the only case of something like this There's never really been an investigation I'm sure Nancy Pelosi ran to her defense Oh she didn't I'm sure AOC oh no Susan Collins no Kamala Harris No Amy Klobuchar No None of them Gillibrand No Interns and others that worked alongside read and Biden's Senate office denied knowing that any sexual misconduct took place between read and Biden So The New York Times reported in 2020 citing interviews with former staffers she could also not remember some details about the incident including the exact time date location according to the outlet But she's got a lot more information than anybody who accused Kavanaugh of anything did or Thomas
Mark Levin
Mark Levin: Glad J. Michael Luttig Did Not Serve on SCOTUS
"J Michael ludik used to be a friend of mine I've been talking to him in a long time I have no interest in talking to him now quite frankly At first met him when I was 20 Going to law school And I was interning for the administrative assistant To the chief justice of the United States back then Warren Berger He had had the same position at one point later on I believe he went to the University of Virginia law school he clerked for chief justice burger not once but twice And there were very very close Each somebody who I supported way back when To go on the U.S. Supreme Court And all I can say is I'm glad he didn't I'm glad he didn't Because in the end he left the circuit court he went to work for Boeing as general counsel for some period of time And now he's busy writing things And it's too bad when you allow your politics in my humble opinion To affect your straightforward understanding and reading of the constitution
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Team Gallagher Predicts Pres. Trump's Big Announcement
"Derek klingel, who's been how long have you been producing the show now? How long has it been, Derek? It's been a little over two years, April of 2020 was when I started officially. And now's when you're supposed to say it's the happiest two years of your life. And you've got the, you got the ulcers to prove it. You're doing a great job. You're a terrific producer and we poached you from the Joe Piscopo show. You were interning and helping out in New York with piscopo. You're on Long Island. Working remotely and I want to you're a solid Trump supporter. Tonight, 9 o'clock is the big announcement Eastern Time. What does Derek klingel producer of the Mike Gallagher show think about president Trump's expected announcement? I think that this announcement is probably going to be him running for 2024. And it's going to force a lot of soul searching within the Republican Party. And I think that ultimately the America first policies and agenda is going to win over a big chunk of America because not only the enthusiasm that a lot of people have for that. But like you say, the record of accomplishments that Donald Trump has already achieved. Some of which were border security, tax cuts for the middle class, record low unemployment for every demographic of Americans, even the peace deals we saw under Trump. So if he does announce, I would be happy to support him, but I also agree with you and Mark Davis that we should let the game come to us and sort of see what happens and be humble about it.
The Eric Metaxas Show
John Zmirak and Eric Discuss the Travesties Inflected by Democrats
"About the translators in Afghanistan who helped Americans fight our stupid war over there? And when Biden abandoned them, they're being shot. They're being starved to death. Their wives are being raped and sold as sex slaves for the Taliban. What about the old people, the military veterans and great grandparents? Who died of COVID in nursing homes because Democrats dump COVID patients there on purpose to spike the death statistics so they could do states of emergency and mail in balloting and steal the election. Yes. Yes, the Democrats did it on purpose. They did it in state after state. No Republican state did this. Compared the death toll of old people in Florida full of old people with New York. It was much higher in New York because in New York, the governor was trying to kill old people. And that's one thing Andrew Cuomo could succeed at. He might not have been able to get his interns to go to bed with him, but he could kill helpless old people. Well, John, I want to say, I just want to clarify again. Folks, this is true. When my wife Suzanne was sharing some of this stuff with me, it was very hard for me to believe it. I just thought, come on. Look, I don't like the cuomos, and I don't like democratic politicians, but to send people to their deaths, I don't believe they would do that. So it took me some time. Faith believe, believe my friend, believe. What would I mean? It did take me time to process this. And if you don't care about this, if you think, well, we'll just we'll let it go. That's not okay, folks. What was done to people all around this country, we have to have a reckoning. It's the right thing to do. And I also want to say what you said yesterday, John. This was done deliberately to make the death rates go up because there were many things that happened if the death rates went up. So all kinds of people that didn't really die of COVID were marked down as dying of COVID.
AP News Radio
Turtles in demand as pets, leading to a spike in poaching
"The plight of turtles is expected to get plenty of attention at an upcoming wildlife trade conference Freshwater turtles are among the world's most trafficked animals environmental police detective Harold geiss says an intern working with him had been doing a lot of Internet research He came across a Craigslist ad which was someone offering up some turtles for sale And we went from there Police arrested the seller of some tiny turtles after arranging an undercover buy at his house Poaching is driven by growing demand for turtles Lou Perrotti is director of conservation programs at Rhode Island's roger William zoo It's getting ruthless where we're seeing thousands of turtles leaving the United States on an annual basis Karate says this can't go on Turtle populations can not take that kind of a hit with that much removal coming out of the wild One study found over half of living turtles and tortoise species are at risk of extinction I'm Ed Donahue
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
AJ Reviews the Clinton 'Suicide' Death List
"I've detailed the Clinton death slash suicide list of people who've been around. Ville and Hillary Clinton. And why don't we just review this? It's been a while, but there was James mcdougall who was Clinton's convicted whitewater partner who died of an apparent heart attack. While in solitary confinement and he was just only a key witness in Ken Starr's investigation, I mean, that could happen. I mean, that could happen. Then there was Mary Mahoney. Who was a former White House? A White House intern. Who's murdered in July of 1970 7 at a Starbucks coffee shop in Georgetown. And the murder happened just after she was to go public with her story of sexual harassment at The White House. Many of you know about Vince foster, the former White House counselor and colleague of Hillary Clinton at Little Rock's rose law firm, he died of a gunshot wound to the head, the back of his head, which is a weird way to kill yourself, but either way they call it a suicide. There was Ron Brown, secretary of commerce, and the former DNC chairman, they say he died by intact and a plane crash, and a pathologist close to the investigation reported that there was a hole in the top of his skull, resembling a gunshot wound. At the time of his death Brown was being investigated, and he spoke publicly of his willingness to cut a deal with prosecutors. Don't do that.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Author and Attorney Mark Paoletta on First Meeting Clarence Thomas
"Met clarence Thomas one of these fortunate episodes in 1983. I was a senior in college, I was interning in D.C. and vice president Bush was going up to campaign of all things for my uncle, who was the Republican mayor of Bridgeport, Connecticut. He was a conservative. It was 5 to one Democrat registration and Bridgeport, the Democrats kept running the loser in the primary as the independent in any event. George wishes going up there, I was invited to fly up in the air force two. To go to the event. And up in Bridgeport was clarence Thomas, who was at another event, he was the eeoc chairman at the time. And my mentor was a gentleman by the name of Tom lady who became the ambassador to the Vatican under Bush 41. But he was hosting clarence Thomas. And after those two events, we met at a hotel lobby with Vassar maladie and wanted justice Thomas clarence Thomas's aides and talked for about an hour. And he was electrifying, right? He was just full of energy, full of ideas, the nicest guy, just you know him, did he just, yeah, so he made an impact on me. And that was the only time I met him at that time, but it made an impact. Flash forward to 1989. I'm in the Bush 41 White House. I'm working on judicial selection. And being young, I think it was 26, a volunteering when we were looking at clarence Thomas for the D.C. circuit. And so I offered to reach out to him and other people had talked to him informally, but this was kind of the first time the judicial selection committee and I think February of 89 met to decide, okay, what are we doing about the D.C. circuit? I reached out to justice Thomas, young aide in The White House. He's a German the EOC couldn't have been nicer. We ended up talking for an hour. I told him I wanted to get him to send me all of his speeches, articles, all that kind of stuff so we could do that due diligence, right? Long before the Internet, right? Get stuff in paper. So he sent over everything. I still have the letter. It's dated March of 89 somewhere in there. And that became or began our friendship. Where I loved reading his stuff, right? So when you talk about did I recognize yes. This guy was principal, a fighter at that time he was calling out Congress for their hypocrisy and their craziness or he had been a chairman of the EEOC. They had had something like 60 oversight hearings, right? And then you had the black leadership continually pounding clearance Thomas. And you see him standing up and not bending,
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Montgomery College Internship Disallowed White Applicants
"And that's a problem. If you're wanting a job at Montgomery college, in Maryland. So campus reform, the author of this great piece, Sterling Mosley. Writing that the university was looking to hire two faculty interns. Again, this is a community college in Maryland, and there was a requirement that the interns be minorities. Now it's a little weird. Yours truly, Todd steins is proud to be a hockey. A person of the Caucasian persuasion. A saltine American, if you will. We don't like to say that the cracker C word on my apologies. Were we able to dump that? Oh, we did. Okay, my apologies. So, the C word. You all right there. I know, I had to fall out of my chair. Saltine American. So anyway, campus reform got a hold of this. And they're like, wait, wait, what? You're only non white. If you are not a white person, you are not allowed to apply for the job. So it's like you show up, you've got a nice Brooks brothers suit and tie and you walk in there and your hair is combed and you smell nice. You smell good. The old spice. You got the shoes polished. Oh man, we're triggering people all over the place right now. You'll walk in there and you've got your resume and you're on time. For the interview. Which is very racist, judo. You walk in there on time and you hand over your resume and they don't even bother to look at it and they said, sorry, you're white.
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Culture of Washington, DC Summers With Sourabh Sharma
"I want to kind of play into this a little bit more. So just can you walk through our audience, a lot of our audiences may have been to D.C. just on kind of a trip casually or not been at all. That's why they're so happy. Can you just kind of walk through the culture of Washington, D.C. summers, and how that actually lays the groundwork for how policy itself is debated. So from my understanding is there's a bunch of interns that flood the Capitol Hill. Many of them have jobs they're looking for jobs are there for about three to four months if that and good luck trying to get a lease. It's like $2500 a month or 3000 a month. Plus you got to pay for food in a very expensive city and travel and all of this. So basically after all of it, it's like $15,000 to do, which is that's basically boat fuel for a family on up in mount desert island. Why is it that this is such a talk about the impediment there and how the culture in Washington D.C. exists? Right, so every year you have inference season, right? And the fall and spring are also relevant here, but it's mostly the summer. That's when D.C. is full of people. And so you have all these Senate offices, these house offices, these think tanks on the right of center. And you would assume, oh, okay, they're conservatives. And so they're going to be selecting for people based on their worldview. They're going to be selecting people who want to serve and want to make an impact in support of the priorities that these politicians are running on. That is not what happens at all. Every single major institution in D.C. has the same blinders on, if not more intensely, that the rest of liberal culture around us has. So what do they prioritize? They prioritize Ivy League education slash other kinds of fancy schools. They prioritize people who are very well spoken, but not very substantive. People who aren't going to rock the boat, but talk pretty. And of course, by the nature of the system, prioritize people who are wealthy. And so you bring in this class of people, most of them aren't going to stay but the percentage that are are the ones who really couldn't cut it anywhere else. And those then enter the pipeline for the broader staffing set on the right. And so those people they run up the chain and very quickly by the time you're in your late 20s, you can have very real serious power in Washington, D.C..
Mark Levin
J. Michael Luttig Was Buffoonish, Incoherent During His Testimony
"Pence deserves to be treated better than this and Trump deserves to be treated better than this Quite frankly They're both being used really as best as I can tell without their consent By the never trumpers and the Democrats They hate Pence They hate Trump Bill Barr is doing a fan dance for them Because he likes being celebrated rather than being accused of impeachable offenses Jay Michael ludik was somebody explained to me why he was there Why was he there Oh because he's a renowned conservative judge He sounded buffoonish incoherent And self aggrandizing But the long pauses like spit it out Mike as we used to call him Yes he clerked for chief justice Berger Was almost like a son to him Two years in a row when I interned at the court and for burger when I was in law school And we were good friends And we've been good friends Not anymore I tell you these guys and the click lights are on or the pressures on You really that's when you see the test of a person's character They really is It really is
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Dinesh Reflects on His Time as an Intern for Ronald Reagan
"It's time for our next question. Listen. Hey mister de Souza, my question is, what was it like being an intern for Reagan? And what special memories do you have of him? So in the Reagan White House, I was actually very lucky to at a young age coming as a domestic policy analyst. So I wasn't really an intern and I only say this because of course interns have no access to the president. You have to be on staff and you have to be at least at the middle level. I wasn't at the top level. And so my direct interactions with Reagan were modest. Only a few times did I get to stand in the back of the room along with other staffers. We had our notepads in those days. And the senior staff was right around the table. People like Pat Buchanan or Ed meese, and later the chief of staff was Howard baker. And the senior staff would interact with Reagan, but the rest of us got to stand in the back of the room and observe and take notes and then afterward offer comment to our own teams. In my case, the domestic policy team. So it was a thrill for me because I was in my mid 20s. I think I was I joined the Reagan White House in 1987. So this was in the latter part, the second term of Reagan, of course, during the first time oregano and I was in college. But and I had this big fallacious office in the old executive office building. I mean, an absolutely giant office with a bar and but the real power, by the way, is not in the old executive office building. It's in the west wing, where the office is a much smaller, but you're literally with an earshot of the president. So you have more direct access to him that
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Our Biggest Problem Isn't the Left, It's the Invertebrates in the GOP
"I want to talk about some of the interne sine fighting that's going on right now inside the Republican Party. Not so much to take sides about it or in it, but rather to show a way to try and send it. So there's been a series of tapes that have come out that show Kevin McCarthy, a bashing other members. Well, of the GOP, specifically Matt Gaetz, but also Brooks, mo Brooks. And this is evidently because Gates and Brooks are seen as taking Trump's side on the election and moreover, their comments about January 6th. And here's Kevin McCarthy. Speaking, I guess I've gays. He's putting people in jeopardy. And he doesn't need to be doing this. And then Steve scalise, the kind of number two guy in the GOP and House says, quote, it's potentially illegal what he's doing. This I find odd, he doesn't say what exactly is illegal. And then Gates has kind of hit back and he said, quote, this is the behavior of weak men, not leaders, striking out at McCarthy and scalise. And then Tucker Carlson on Fox basically says that we got to stop McCarthy from being the leader. Next time, we don't need a quote Republican Congress led by a puppet of the Democratic Party.
The Mason Minute
Remote Work (MM #4040)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Call it remote work, call it working from home, doesn't matter what you call it. It's causing a lot of frustrations for people. Sure, for the last two years, many Americans, including my wife, have been working from home, but the remote work situation is causing problems on two ends of the spectrum. Number one, managers are frustrated because they don't feel they're able to manage quite as well quite as easily if you will. They don't have as good a hold on people because they can't look them straight in the eye. They only see them sometimes through a computer screen. Another end of the spectrum that's having a problem with the current world of remote working, it's interns. A lot of companies use interns to do a lot of the grunt work, and it's not just about getting coffee. Sure it could be sometimes just putting presentations together and things like that. The boring stuff. But without an office to go to without people around you to mentor you, a lot of people don't want to do internships anymore because you can't really intern something via Zoom. Where it's going, how it's changing, nobody knows. Hybrid work could become the norm, but still it's going to cause problems for a lot of people.
The Mason Minute
Remote Work (MM #4040)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Call it remote work, call it working from home, doesn't matter what you call it. It's causing a lot of frustrations for people. Sure, for the last two years, many Americans, including my wife, have been working from home, but the remote work situation is causing problems on two ends of the spectrum. Number one, managers are frustrated because they don't feel they're able to manage quite as well quite as easily if you will. They don't have as good a hold on people because they can't look them straight in the eye. They only see them sometimes through a computer screen. Another end of the spectrum that's having a problem with the current world of remote working, it's interns. A lot of companies use interns to do a lot of the grunt work, and it's not just about getting coffee. Sure it could be sometimes just putting presentations together and things like that. The boring stuff. But without an office to go to without people around you to mentor you, a lot of people don't want to do internships anymore because you can't really intern something via Zoom. Where it's going, how it's changing, nobody knows. Hybrid work could become the norm, but still it's going to cause problems for a lot of people.
The Mason Minute
Remote Work (MM #4040)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Call it remote work, call it working from home, doesn't matter what you call it. It's causing a lot of frustrations for people. Sure, for the last two years, many Americans, including my wife, have been working from home, but the remote work situation is causing problems on two ends of the spectrum. Number one, managers are frustrated because they don't feel they're able to manage quite as well quite as easily if you will. They don't have as good a hold on people because they can't look them straight in the eye. They only see them sometimes through a computer screen. Another end of the spectrum that's having a problem with the current world of remote working, it's interns. A lot of companies use interns to do a lot of the grunt work, and it's not just about getting coffee. Sure it could be sometimes just putting presentations together and things like that. The boring stuff. But without an office to go to without people around you to mentor you, a lot of people don't want to do internships anymore because you can't really intern something via Zoom. Where it's going, how it's changing, nobody knows. Hybrid work could become the norm, but still it's going to cause problems for a lot of people.
You Better You Bet
"intern" Discussed on You Better You Bet
"I don't know if you like in pop on here. But i'll ask you a question. Do you like your first interaction with me. Was like if you remember. Wfan two thousand three two thousand three. So we're going back eighteen years ago. I mean nick was i mean. He's he's basically like the same like you were going to say that. No he's basically like the same and so we would have like like. I was told that i was an intern in in the summer of ninety eight at. Fam right and so you know rich ackerman was kind of the overseer of interns and we kinda like guide you through it right and and everything in the like i was a jerk the and he basically said you know everybody knows sports here. You don't have to prove to everybody that you know sports because everybody saw like i remember there was a guy and i don't even know what the hell he does not now but they used to they they call them crazy matt stein right because he used to come in and was during my steve. You send me right now. And billy putting lipstick on with the hit list and you might be on it might be on it right so basically like there and he was in my internship class and basic. He came in one time and he put together like nhl like he did in an nhl question and answer and like did like kind of a trivia contest in the newsroom and acura was like. This is what you do not do. That's pretty bad. Yeah it's pretty bad right so you're doing like a trivia contest and the fan newsroom and this is what we're back in queens kaufman. A story right. Now we're downtown lower manhattan and that place had like a little bit more of an old school vibe but you know to get back to the initial question that he had the first time i met kostas number one i mean. He's just like what he is now. Just picture a guy. Eighteen years younger has got the long hair. And like i mentioned at the time. I said it doesn't really look all that great like pastas essay like and they'd have a kind of a grungy type of amway's dirty your oh it was bad and he's like i go to fordham. I was like really you go to afford on..
GovExec Daily
"intern" Discussed on GovExec Daily
"Argue that their ranks are wider and richer because those are the people who can afford to You know take that pay cut at. You know right out the gate. Is you know there any. Will there be any movement on that from justice. Immune is this something that that the justice department's good and take seriously. They've got a lot on their plate. Now so i suspect but i mean it's hard to say these diversity reviews are going to happen sort of behind the scenes at all of these agencies so in opium at least has been talking a lot about the executive order. But it's hard to say how seriously other agencies will take them until we see whatever results they produce publicly. Don't back to while not back to saying on the justice department and and the The oj gender equity network is now calling for opium to ban salary. History from hiring. I guess the first question is why and the second question is how will that help. Burks the equity and inclusion in government again. This is sort of a similar issue. opium regulations currently allow agencies to ask for salary history when they're hiring and while this diversity and Pay equity Pushes going on in the federal government. you know This group is keenly focused on that because salary history as a negotiating tool in the hiring process has long been held up as a way that pay inequities across gender and race Sexual orientation has allowed the pay. You know it's it's a system that allows these pay equities to persist even if you change the underlying policies because if you have a man and a woman both at fifteen years of experience at the same job and for those fifteen years because of the pay inequities the man's making more than the woman and they both the by the you know the both get higher to the same job. The guy is still going to get paid more if you're looking at salary history so You know the and The The the diversity executive order that biden signed actually calls on opium to examine the issue of you know getting rid of salary histories but it allows for an exception in which In situations where the applicant themselves provides their salary history unprompted and so the gender equity network at doj is calling opium to get rid of that exceptions. Well basically they would argue. They argue that especially you know in their department with lawyers everywhere. Lawyers are pretty savvy folk. They will the people who know that their salary history will get them higher salaries move forward will continue to provide that it sort of they describe it as the exceptions swallowing the rule because anyone who's benefited from pain equities will continue to provide their salary. History unprompted that. Yeah that seems like there's there are ways around this which which would make sense considering You know the ingrained inequality here We'll we'll end on this just because we've talked about a lot on the on the show feds and get in big trouble if they lied to their agencies about whether or not they've been vaccinated usually in The labor worlds that sort of thing is bargain. They the stuff is is is up for negotiation. I was just going to play out for afc gmt you those of public sector employees unions. Are they going to have to do something. After the fact how. How's this going to work. Well we should clarify briefly that ego specifically that is not the kind of thing that gets bargains. That is a government wide policy. It you know. It's the same thing as you know the the drug testing policy and the federal government if you fail a drug test. You have a security clearance. You're going to lose that security clearance. That's just the way it is But what they can bargain over is how this policies implemented and The way that's going to play out. I think is going to depend largely on whether your agency is working remotely or whether you're in that group of federal in place to still have to go work so let's say you. If you are still going to work the agency is likely going to impose the rules of the vaccine mandate slash testing and masking stuff on you without bargaining ahead of time. There may have been some consultation with the union but largely Those you know the bargaining that will happen over implementational happen sort of after the fact and then they will adjust the rules when they reach a deal that way whereas if you were working remotely is not considered the same emergency that allows the agency to just implement unilaterally and ask for permission later So you'll see a lot more Concrete discussion of how will be implemented Ahead of its implementation at other agencies like that so this will be no more than anything. A lot of frontline people will have to deal with us. I suspect right. The law enforcement people that have to be in the office people without telework options correct. Yeah yeah yeah. It's it's a interesting to see the speed of this in the way that things are moving and and how it's going but You know we'll certainly keep it. And i know a lot of our listeners are very much interested in the consequences and procedures for the stuff. But it meantime eric. Thanks for being on the show with us. Thanks for having me. Thanks for listening to music deal. Our show is crucified butler and hosted by me. Ross johnson wagner the program. I music is a song signals by catfish teens. We should view and subscribe on apple podcasts. Spotify wherever you get your pockets. You can email us any feedback. Podcast of com twitter sec. We'd love to hear from we'll talk to you..
GovExec Daily
"intern" Discussed on GovExec Daily
"This executive will bring you the federal stories that really matter. It's august nineteenth. Twenty twenty one. I'm restaurant for the federal. Government has a problem hiring young people into its ranks. The hiring process can be difficult and the pathways for young interested. Potential employees are full of roadblocks on our show last month author and college student. Caitlyn run tala explained how hard it is for gen z. To get into public service particularly when it comes to the timeframe of hiring something that i've heard constantly from people who interviewed for entry level federally. Federal jobs is that a may apply for job. They may wait months on end to share if they got an interview or not or if they even get it interviewed they may wait months on end to find out if they have a second interview or if they got the position you know. We can't have months on end of waiting around to see if we get the position. Life moves really fast when you're a junior in college when you're a senior in college but opium is working to change that. The federal human resources agencies in the process of issuing regulations to make it easier for agencies to pay offer jobs to their interns who are still in college the rule sets up a new expedited hiring authority to offer temporary or term appointments in the competitive service to students pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees. Who are college interns and recent graduates in a blog. Post opium chief here. In khoja said the rule make it easier for agencies to recruit and retain the next generations of feds. Perhaps this will make it easier to get jesse in federal service go exact senior correspondent eric wagner covers the workforce for us after a short break. He'll join me to discuss the duo. Pm rolls and other workforce.
NASACast Audio
"intern" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"I completely agree gary I think this all really ties into initiative in every respect intern has initiative rather than just sitting around waiting for opportunities or task to drop in their hands. They pursue them and that doesn't justify do an internship. It just also applies in life. You know Successful people don't sit around and wait for the drop in their hand if they hear about opportunities they take them if they don't see opportunities they look for them so i completely agree with you guys with what they're saying This is the mindset. That will really help people no matter where they end up. Make sure you have initiative. I love it. Seems like you guys are all working on some some really interesting things And You know there's a lot there's a lot to look forward to Particularly now with with the human spaceflight for sure but just really all across nasa. There's there's a lot of cool stuff leah. You you mentioned you really excited for. Potentially you know working really hard on the star liner and seeing that launch. What else are you looking forward to By the by the end of your internship I have definitely probably annoyed. Most of my teams asking for work And asking for on console opportunities like like you guys won't mention the initiative is definitely a really big part of my internship and especially in quiet operations. You really have have that To be successful and help get emission from start to finish safely and get our crew home So for my internship. I am definitely looking forward to see us. Teeth the star liner and then also just giving to kind of see what happens on station and getting to read about the experiments there and and then making progress on getting some flight controller. Training drew my belt. So it's not something. I've been able to experience Before this internship. So that's been really neat and just getting to go back on site and inter are post coveted. world has been also really neat and Really exciting as an entering getting to be back on site. They exciting jaden some of the things. You're looking forward to kick off the summer boy. I just want to start by saying nasa provided an amazing foundation reason. Aspiring engineer Just being a part of this organization has provided me and i'm sure Kellyanne lee as well with so many opportunities that just leaves the door open for teenagers to flow in. You know even things like this this podcast. It just came out of nowhere Just for working at this organization. Like just for working for nasa Podcast being included in article Is just been an incredible experience. And the fact that nasa giving me kellyanne leah this ability to leave an impact. Anyway we can just by taking. These opportunities is just incredible. You know i. I just feel like a normal person. You know then people go up to me like what you work on. That's crazy my When they hear about the things we we do well they feel. They told me that they feel inspired and motivated. They they say they want to end up. And i just i think that's an amazing feeling being able to leave that impact on people so what i really wanna do is continue taking these opportunities and leading impact wherever i can Whenever i get another opportunity. I really wanna partake in it. Because i'm sure someone somewhere we'll watch it or hear it and be impacted by it and keep in mind that they can also achieve their dreams and their goal. I love it. I love at kelly. Some of the things. You're looking forward to Coming up not only for this semester. But since you're for your fulltime as some of the things you're looking forward to sure I'm looking forward to the conclusion of my current Project life cycle so we are at the backup place..
Houston We Have a Podcast
"intern" Discussed on Houston We Have a Podcast
"You have your you were there and you're not there but It's it's just amazing what you can what happens in that short about a time and how much how much you can accomplish so that when you do get to your exit presentation the presentation that you say. Here's what i did this past semester year. Like oh man. I actually i actually did do a lot and it's all because of that hustle that grind that you were saying that you put yourself through so jaden I'm i'm sir. I'm sure you've had a similar grinds when you were at the at the kennedy space center. Yeah so when. I entered construction of facilities. I became these face. I really had no idea what to expect. You know I knew sort of what the job entailed. But i had no idea the work that would have to be put in you know And being able to balance old time internship with fulltime school is definitely very difficult especially when you're taking twelve to fifty dollars a engineering classes on top of internship But it's absolutely worth it out the things you learn from this internship how you learn how to communicate you learn how to work in team you make meet so many different people. The intern And the employees that worked out now are just amazing. I haven't met a more genuine group of people like they're all very amazing And it's just While it might be tough it's it's all worth it because you're working towards where you wanna be like you know When i was younger. I lived at nasa and i was like wow. There's no way i'm ever gonna get that And even now like when people hear that. I'm in nasa. They always say things like oh really nasa. I'm not smart enough for that. i'm not qualified. Might be way too low for that. Listen i entered college with practically zero knowledge of any engineering. Besides what i've done in like elementary schools like bury their level stuff Like while i did engineering clubs as a kid. I had no idea what to expect. You know but that's okay. I was aware that this is only the beginning of the journey. And yes you do have to put the work into succeed. You know One thing you should never do is sell yourself short. I'm going to be completely honest. I wasn't even going to apply to the pathways program. Like i constantly told myself i wasn't qualified enough. I told myself. There's no point if i'm not going to get it anyways and no. My gpa wasn't high I wasn't one of those genius level. Kids you know But i applied anyways. Because i was told i could do it in that kind of told myself i do it and i made it. You know now i i know leah and kelly also went to very similar experiences. You know how we made it and now we're telling you guys not to make the same mistake that we almost you know. If you have a dream you got to pursue because in the end you might surprise yourself see. That's that's awesome because what you're saying is And what i'm hearing from From all of you really but Particularly from from you. Jaden and from leah is it's not. It's not clear cut and it's not easy at does it's not like and you know i worked really hard. I i studied. I got good grades applied for an internship. God at You know did great stuff while i was there. It seems like there's there's ups and downs all along the way. You're you're going to get some rejection. You're going to a lot of things where you have. Multiple things happening had no time. It seems like But no matter what sounds like both you are very passionate about and you want to do well and so you work very hard. It sounds like those are some of the qualities that are required to be successful intern When you're here at nasa kelly. I think you have the experience of being a mentor for a lotta these different students. You've seen the hustle and grind. Just like leah and jaden here Are are perfect examples of When it comes to being successful student what are some of these students. Doing that really stands out great. Great question You kind of touched on this earlier. The internships are pretty short. Usually you know a summer internship is typically around ten weeks or so so. Have you in a springer. Summer internship is typically sixteen weeks the the same like a standard academic semester. So if you really want to stand out what the key is is to come up to speed as quickly as possible on your particular task by gaining all the background information that you can possibly do that and so the way you can do that as you know you can go and read the reference materials at your mentor or your group will likely provide you The other key thing to do is just to ask a ton of questions The thing i always tell my insurance that i meant our is You're going to be overwhelm. You are going to be drinking from a fire hose. Your job is to try to absorb as much as possible and ask questions if you're not questions that is a red flag because if you think you if you think you know all this stuff you're incorrect just coming off the street basically and And if you are afraid to ask the questions well then you're never going to acquire the knowledge to be successful so the key is to learn as much as possible as quickly as possible. See so that they can get the background. Knowledge necessary So that they can be successful on their tasking. What we find generally for my insurance is that they spend the first you know several weeks just trying to get all the access and and all those types of things resolved making sure. They've got access to all the reference materials and then once they learn as much as they possibly can. They're really super high. Productivity period comes late in their internship typically in the last month or so and so by that period. It's almost time to wrap things up. So it's critical if you wanted it really stand out and to i think impress the organization that is hosting. You is to try to learn as much as possible. Push really hard during that initial phase of it. You can come up to speed as quickly as possible to make real contributions I would say that's my biggest piece Advice is to just keep on asking questions until you really understand the material. And if i can add on that i just wanted to add that You know another part of it from the interim perspective is getting to know your mentors and getting to to me as many people as you can and your experience because it is so short and you can't have a piece of every organization at nasa in that short time so getting to take the time and learn about perspectives of other people and really helped shape your experiences and kind of the path that you want down is really important as well. So she's getting to talk to as many mentors. There's any in terms of you can and your tour as well. That's that's really key leah and to build off of that and and what Kelly was saying kelly. You're you were mentioning. Ask a lot of questions right. But i feel like to to leah's point you've got to find. The right person asked the questions to because because it sounds like you're a great mentor kelly. Where you if someone's coming to you and asking a bunch of questions even if they think they're dumb question sounds like you're the person that's going to help them that that's going to spend time answering their questions. Not everyone may be like that so to point you gotta find the right person that that can guide you that can be your mentor If if not everyone's blessed with a with a kelly to help them along the way so jaden have you found a good mentor to lean on. Oh yeah absolutely One of my first weeks. I was provided with my mentor And he just guided me so much throughout this entire tenders. Send you so this internship. Whenever i have questions. I can go to him. He's the one that take me out on center Helps me understand conditioning stuff. Men's walk downs and all that stuff but i really do believe a good mentor is essential to success if you have a bad mentor And whenever you ask questions they kind of just shut you down..
NASACast Audio
"intern" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"When you're taking twelve to fifty dollars a engineering classes on top of internship But it's absolutely worth it. Know the things you learn from this internship how you learn how to communicate you learn how to work in team you make meet so many different people. The intern And the employees that worked out now are just amazing. I haven't met a more genuine group of people like they're all very amazing And it's just While it might be tough it's all worth it because you're working towards where you wanna be like you know When i was younger. I lived at nasa and i was like wow. There's no way i'm ever gonna get that And even now like when people hear that. I'm in nasa. They always say things like oh really nasa. I'm not smart enough for that. i'm not qualified. Might be way too low for that. Listen i entered college with practically zero knowledge of any engineering. Besides what i've done in like elementary schools like very there's level stuff Like while i did engineering clubs as a kid. I had no idea what to expect. You know but that's okay. I was aware that this is only the beginning of the journey. And yes you do to put the work into succeed. You know One thing you should never do is sell yourself short. I'm going to be completely honest. I wasn't even going to apply to the pathways program. Like i constantly told myself i wasn't qualified enough. I told myself. There's no point if i'm not going to get it anyways and no. My gpa wasn't high I wasn't one of those genius level. Kids you know But i applied anyways. Because i was told i could do it in that kind of told myself i could do it and i made it you know. Now i i know leah and kelly also went to very similar experiences. How made it and now we're telling you guys not to make the same mistake that we almost you know..
NASACast Audio
"intern" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"And so i really wasn't didn't really know what engineering was As a high school student I really enjoyed foreign languages. And so for several years. I was thinking about Studying a whole bunch of different foreign languages in college didn't really know what to do with it. But i knew i enjoyed it But then my senior year of high school On william i took physics. I was always pretty good at science And took physics. I thought it had something to do. Maybe with adams or something. Like that. And i absolutely loved it And it was kind of a an epiphany for me at. This is absolutely what i wanted to do. You know. I was somewhat disappointed to find out how much math is going to be involved physics but once i You know got over that My teacher told me about engineering. And hey if you're really interested in this you know maybe you should consider a path in engineering Being from iowa iowa state university of the state schools is Probably the most well known engineering school. And so i thought i could just go study engineering. Well it turns out. There was all these specializations and i buy. I didn't really know what i should do. But i really like airplanes and i had seen the movie october sky which came out when i was in high school about homer hickam and his story resonated with me and i really enjoyed You know they can bottle rocket or model rockets and things like that. So i signed up for engineering not knowing how to program Didn't know what programming was thought. Maybe it had something to do with wires and circuit boards or something And it's funny smell. I got my master's degree in computer science. I'm focusing on artificial intelligence machine learning And so my path you know in high school. I was really involved in sports And i did Choir and band and stuff And i think kind of the the element of performance of being willing to get up on stage in front of the Your peers and sing a solo where play a solo on your musical instrument helps kind of build confidence and so it turns out those types of soft skills that you develop sensitive extracurricular activities outside the classroom can pay enormous dividends in your career and engineering where those types of communication skills sometimes aren't as prevalent. Frankly and so That that was kinda my pass To make the nasa. And help kind of get to where i am today. So then tell me about fr- from there kelly going into your co op experience at nasa going from there and then what you did to stand out while you were there. Sure i well. I guess My pats and nasa was kind of a funny one..
Houston We Have a Podcast
"intern" Discussed on Houston We Have a Podcast
"Observation campaigns. And just doing lots of really amazing work In addition i had the opportunity to support the the Jpl products are the recent mars. Twenty twenty Perseverance lander that landed on mars We at j. c. Had a role in that by helping to design the guidance entry guidance system so Throughout my career here so far. I've just had a ton of opportunities to try lots of different things and and a ton of You know success that i have had my career's largely due to the absentee mentorship that everything's while. I was an intern very good. And now you're getting back and and helping all these students to succeed while they're here so this is this'll be awesome. This is This is mainly discussion about about really what to do when you're here You know to make the most out of your internship and stand down and do amazing things but i want to go back to more about the these majors. It seems like there's a lot of Overlap here. We all got the engineering experience from all three of you which is fantastic and it seems like it's definitely one of the one of the more popular pads to end up at nasa but You know not many of our. Some of our listeners are pretty young. you know we're talking ten eleven twelve So they might not even know what really In engineering is all about our or why they should be passionate about it. So jade. Now go back to you for a sack to talk about. Just what inspired you to think. Hey you know what engineering is is the way to go from me so i wanna start off by saying it's never too early to get involved I started off with engineering in elementary school. I was in a club called me which is called. It's like abbreviated for Science engineering communication mathematics and enrichment We did things like construct. Bottled rocket mousetrap cars powered cars And it as a kid really opened me up to the possibilities of engineering. I had no idea how broad this field range and how much you could do with it. You know Which is why. When i was entering college. I knew i wanted to do engineering. But i just wasn't sure about the physically. What type i wanted to do. actually entered out an aerospace engineer. Which is why. I was doing so many aerospace projects and opportunities But after taking some of the classes like programming a learning back tad design. I knew what type of engineering i wanted to do. 'cause i found more of my passion In programming and design. So even if you're out of young age it's really never too early to start getting involved while the the difficulty of engineering gonna increase as you get older It's still gives you a really good foundation getting involved early on because unless you know what to back to let you know the way you should start thinking I would definitely say take those opportunities when you can. If it's something you really passionate about. I i'm sure you'll have no problem. A champion in his enjoyed. It sounds like it's You know you had the benefit of starting early and getting inspired early into engineering but it also sounded like You were going one path in college and then you found some different path as you were going along so i think it's important to note that even you know even if you find that inspiration early it doesn't mean that you're stuck in a certain way so if you you know just because you started aerospace doesn't mean you have to stay aerospace because that's you started if you find you're passionate about melt it's okay to to branch off and do something else because what you're doing is you're changing your career to something you know you're gonna like oh yeah absolutely at one point i was there. I was gonna do. Computer science Inbetween aerospace engineering and mechanical engineering. Since i really enjoyed my into the c. Class for programming. I was like wow. This is like so much fun I think i might want to do this like from my life. Just coding But then i started thinking of the broader picture because i also had other passions and robotic Sort of like that sort of innovation. You know So i wanted to find a major that would combine everything combined. My passion for robotic programming can design. And that's where mechanical engineering foxton. So you're completely right. You know you're not stuck in that pat. You can kinda like no matter where you are in life you can kind of just go around explore different areas For what you like and who worked towards it wherever you can. That's awesome so so leah your your beginnings and what inspired you to pursue engineering as a field. Sure so i have a very opposite of approach and experiences to jaden. I actually went to a performing arts high school in dallas texas more theater and after my high school career. I thought that theater was going to be my life. And i ultimately committed to a university for theater and wanted to pursue that up until a week before it was supposed to fly out. And then i decided you know what there's something else calling my name and i couldn't really tell you exactly why i switched so abruptly there but I just knew that. I wanted to be a part of a very challenging work environment. Such as engineering and you know coming from that. Very artistic background and very creative background. I felt very uncomfortable with the engineering principles at the beginning and was very much you know. Oh i didn't do robotics in high school. I didn't have a robotics club through opportunity or anything stem heavy related for a club and my high school. And so i definitely felt like i was a little bit of a wallflower i But then just kind of getting thrown in being able to take you know these unique skills. That maybe i have a little bit more than than some of my peers. Next me such as you know communication and this ability to speak to people in a public manner and like collect my thoughts and feelings and and be able to to talk to those so i think just taking my previous passions and then figuring out a way to tie them and engineering and kind of told myself talk and in a way that makes me a little bit and unique compared to my peers as has definitely helped me and so you know while you passions may change some of those passions that keep can make you really unique and the work work environment for engineering and about something that i've been really involved with Recently my tours of you know taking that creative side and and using that to talk about massive missions and and take engineers and and you know show them on a screen to to other people. Outside of nasa show what we look like show we talked like and that's been really cool part of just kind of you know meshing those two sides that maybe don't seem like they would make sense to go together But definitely do and they're important to go together But in terms of aerospace engineering. I just really loved the idea of having just one that lists possibilities of where we can go and what we can do My first internship was working on artists. Integration and being part of that mission and being a part of you know getting the first woman and the first person of color to the moon and onto mars has been just so exciting..
NASACast Audio
"intern" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"And i'll be your host today on this show. We bring in the experts. Sometimes we bring in the folks who will become the experts by the way happy national inter day. So let's say you actually landed an internship from there. What can you do to stand out be successful and maximize your chances to land that full-time gig. That's what today's episode is all about. Today we're bringing in some successful students a mentor. Which at least at. Nasa is a fulltime employees at nasa. That's there to help guide. The interns through their journey at nasa. So joining me is jaden chambers pathways intern at the kennedy space center. Lee davis pathways intern. Here at the johnson space center and kelly smith a student mentor here at the johnson space center. So here's the next generation is making their mark on the space industry. Enjoy ecotank county. Wants jaden.
The Invisible Network
"intern" Discussed on The Invisible Network
"In the united states air force a highlight of his time in the military was a year spent in south korea. Cultures amazing foods even better k. bbq unmatched so he ever get a chance and come across k. Bbq you have to give some korean richly system. Adrian's work this. Summer focuses on technologies for ground. Communication systems specifically. He's contributing to performance testing for various way form applications. Ma project is complex is different Is challenging is not anything. I've learned up until this point. And i think that's the most interesting part about glenn intern nathan. Dixon attends cleveland state university. Where he majors in computer science. A minor in mathematics specifically focuses on artificial intelligence and scientific simulations. Since i sat down in front of the computer at like i wanna say five years old and started playing video games. I was like this would be cool. I wanna make one of these. So i tried to do programming at like five years old and you can imagine how that went but that that love of computers kind of stuck and then as i got more into like high school that definitely flushed out into something whereas like oh this is actually something you can do and go to school for a while. So that's kind of how. I got sucked into that. This nathan's second internship with nasa as a local to the cleveland area. He's always had glenn research center in mind during my interview. My my mentor s. six. So why do you want to work at nasa and my head was like. That's a really dumb question. Why wouldn't you want to work. At nasa nasa for his summer project nathan work on a project called matrix matrix is an acronym multiple asset testbed for researching innovative communication systems. And what it is. Very broadly as we have a couple of awesome robotic arms in eneco chamber so no radio gets inter out and nothing bounces around to just Stops kind of like a sound booth..
NASACast Audio
"intern" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"Twenty twenty one headquarters intern. Monica saraff join sip for third summer. She's a current student at purdue university in indiana her summer project concerns migrating network data to the cloud. Nasa has been using a lot of stuff locally so it doesn't really through the cloud. It's kind of harder to reach that data and save that data and especially because there's so much data that nasa uses that comes from satellites. My product is kind of helping ease up the load on ground stations and move things into an area where it's easy to access from anywhere outside her work with the cloud. Monica is interested in cybersecurity in cyber forensics specifically. She's interested in information security for medical devices when not working. I like to dance. I've been dancing for about thirteen years now. And i have a variety of different types of dances that i like to learn kind of just grow my experience there so i actually am. Classically trained in a indian dance called To south indian classical dance that A lot of people really don't do or see around here so for the not game have something called outta mundi which is where you sit down on. Your knees are formed into like a diamond shape kind of pointed outwards into the two corners of the room. So we have these different positions that we also kind of follow and we focus more on angles and crispness and trying to portray stories through our dances. So there's a lot of facial expressions and a lot of different eye movements hand movements and foot movement that kind of follow the stories that we're telling joined skin at nasa headquarters north carolina state university where he studies industrial systems engineering. He spent his summer working on video game experience for scans network integrity tainting. The game is meant to communicate the importance of cybersecurity in scans effectiveness in securing nasa data. I've never done game development before so this summer is actually a first for me I tend to like to throw myself into internships. Where i have no idea what i'm doing. So that by the end of it. I come out with a ton of lessons learned because that's kind of in my opinion the point of an internship and if i can demonstrate to the people that i'm working for and working with that i'm driven and i want to figure things out and i have the know how to figure out how to figure those things out I think that that leaves. You know a good impression on people. Outside of his work as an engineer kevin also has a career as a voice actor. What's fascinating about voice. Acting is generally like when you get to do something in an animation or a big character role that that's kind of something special because for the most part you're doing stuff like commercials for your local h. Fat company. That's where most of your work comes in and so i've done a lot of tech related advertisements and interior promotions. And that sort of thing. I do a lot of star wars voices and impressions though so. I've been really really grateful to voice. People like the mandatory. And atkin skywalker. Obi-wan-kenobi luke skywalker han solo moth giddy. And the list goes on It's a it's a really fun street when you get an email from somebody who's like. Hey i saw your mandolin voice on social media. You know you want to do it. It's like of course. I do like this is great So yeah i've been. I've been a storage superfan for most of my life and so being able to you know. Get my toes and a little bit of stars innovation here and there has been really neat from headquarters. We had to ohio. And nasa glenn research center glenn develops advanced communications and navigation technologies and concepts for scan innovating in areas like laser communications artificial intelligence commercialization and more adrian whitehurst joins the sip. Twenty twenty one cohort at glen from clark atlanta university. Where he majors in computer science. I'm open data scien- machine learning anything. you know. A are related deep learning. I feel like the further progress. Emma studies in school stuff. I feel like. I'll be able to really specify more of what direction i wanna go. Right now. colleges testing the waters in different. You know in different fields. Adrian joined sip as a veteran of nine years of service. In the united states air force a highlight of his time in the military was a year spent in south korea cultures. Amazing fools even better k. bbq's unmatched so he ever get a chance and come across k. Bbq. you have to give some korean part richly system. Adrian's work this. Summer focuses on technologies for ground. Communication systems specifically. He's contributing to performance testing for various way form applications. Ma project is complex is different Is challenging is not anything. I've learned up until this point. And i think that's the most interesting part about glenn intern nathan. Dixon attends cleveland state university. Where he majors in computer science. A minor in mathematics specifically focuses on artificial intelligence and scientific simulations. Since i sat down in front of the computer at like i wanna say five years old and started playing video games. I was like this would be cool. I wanna make one of these. So i tried to do programming at like five years old and you can imagine how that went but that that love of computers kind of stuck and then as i got more into like high school that definitely flushed out into something whereas like oh this is actually something you can do and go to school for a while. So that's kind of how. I got sucked into that. This nathan's second internship with nasa as a local to the cleveland area. He's always had glenn research center in mind during my interview. My my mentor s. six. So why do you want to work at nasa and my head was like. That's a really dumb question. Why wouldn't you want to work. At nasa nasa for his summer project nathan work on a project called matrix matrix is an acronym multiple asset testbed for researching innovative communication systems. And what it is. Very broadly as we have a couple of awesome robotic arms in aniko chamber so no radio gets inter out and nothing bounces around to just Stops kind of like a sound booth. But for radio waves we stick antennas on the end of them. And we hook up our software defined radios to them. and we can simulate. We're working on being able to simulate a pretty much any communications link that nasa as an organization to observe this summer. We're working on doing some validation so we're looking at Some test flights that were done back in two thousand. Sixteen over these sandusky area and We're checking our data from our communications linked to make sure it matches up with the actual physical data that we have kaya. Jones joins the glenn research center as a recent graduate from east high school in memphis tennessee. My parents the first thing they say to like people like were out or like on the phone. My friends always say yeah chi. She's antenna nasa mont gonna say that every time we meet support like guess. We'll like they're like really excited. They're really proud of me and is really good. That can do this. And it could smile on their faces for summer project kyw's draft documentation. That will help us better. Access their data. Making sure that it's on a common platform easily accessible admissions. After the summer she'll be moving to chicago for college where she'll be majoring in computer science and playing basketball after that she might do grad school or work but for now in the meantime it's just like to gain experience as i can in also. Just you know my network..
The Invisible Network
"intern" Discussed on The Invisible Network
"Twenty twenty one headquarters intern. Monica saraff join sip for third summer. She's a current student at purdue university in indiana her summer project concerns migrating network data to the cloud. Nasa has been using a lot of stuff locally so it doesn't really through the cloud. It's kind of harder to reach that data and save that data and especially because there's so much data that nasa uses that comes from satellites. My product is kind of helping ease up the load on ground stations and move things into an area where it's easy to access from anywhere outside her work with the cloud. Monica is interested in cybersecurity in cyber forensics specifically. She's interested in information security for medical devices when not working. I like to dance. I've been dancing for about thirteen years now. And i have a variety of different types of dances that i like to learn kind of just grow my experience there so i actually am. Classically trained in a indian dance called To south indian classical dance that A lot of people really don't do or see around here so for the not game have something called outta mundi which is where you sit down on. Your knees are formed into like a diamond shape kind of pointed outwards into the two corners of the room. So we have like these different positions that we also kind of follow and we focus more on angles and crispness and trying to portray stories through our dances. So there's a lot of facial expressions and a lot of different eye movements hand movements and foot movement that kind of follow the stories that we're telling joined skin at nasa headquarters north carolina state university where he studies industrial systems engineering. He spent his summer working on video game experience for scans network integrity tainting..
Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"intern" Discussed on Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"It's time to six year chavez. How can we fix your life. We're here to help you got my question. Was that Ever since i had a kid. I've noticed it like the relationship that have had that i have with my friends. That don't have kids has kind of changed. And you know my priorities have changed. And and i've noticed that it turns into tension and things like that and i was wondering how the two of you as the has y'all's relationship changed since i guess. Donald had kids the entire time. Or how do you guys navigate that with zach. Not having kids and donald having kids to of the show there. She is guy talk. That's travis and casey hi and travis was just asking how we navigate our friendship when y'all have all these kids and i have none if how we how we do it because i'm so free and don't have any responsibilities in the children department but y'all have like thirty seven and he's from dallas texas so be extra nice try well for just to give an example of how out of touch sack is with having kids we you know. We've been friends with zach for. I've been friends was act for fifteen years and our oldest is almost eight and two days ago was the first time he's taken us to disney. Let us go to disneyland with our kids. Yeah yeah no. I think sacks just kind of coming around now you know we your kids when i'm with them crannies. Hey i get it. If i didn't have kids. I wouldn't want to hang out with kids. Well sometimes we go to disneyland. And it's an adult trip to wells nodding. she knows. Yeah sometimes you bring the rugrats because they slow it down yeah first time we brought the rugrats was two days ago of yeah no. I think he's just kind of meeting us in the middle. We're you know we try. We like to have adult time with that. Because you know that's it was like that for so long so that love you. Oh god. I love calmed down. We have a guest here. It's not appropriate charge people for that. We should make it a ringtone joel ringtone. You need to be on cameo. We're not to be on cameo by you know. i think it's i think we have to do just as much as act as far as meeting in the middle. Because i really. I think i'm very conscious of. If it was up to donald donald would be like well. Fuck it if we can bring our kids. We're never gonna go anywhere and i still. I still like to go places without my kids. 'cause i had such a fun life before kids as much as fun but you guys you were. We were having a barbecue and you such we bring the kids or not. And you're like they're going to be loud and now it's like it's a barbecue. Them swim cares and they had an amazing time. Yeah well they're also older now. They're at the age. Now of you know understanding that uncles. That gets really pissed off. If you scream so i just have no screeching policy and casey's like casey's. I just decided if it comes from uncles ac it might stick better than if mom is like keep it down. Keep it down. I was a guys. do whatever you want. There's no high.
Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"intern" Discussed on Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"The are back all right. Let's go to a caller g. Well that's always a fun segment. I kinda i kinda like it. When they're when they're really nutty we might need to get more People that have open relationships. That's do i do like to have conversations that make people just a little uncomfortable. I like something that would make bill hide under a ted last okay. La is covered in ted lasso. Billboards have you noticed this everywhere. They're spending that money. Good man good. It's a hit show. How funny was it. When steve harvey was about bill is like make money start the money. We got some jazz guest so come on. Give it up a travis.
Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"intern" Discussed on Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
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Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"intern" Discussed on Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"To me. How depressing is it being you. That's fucked up. Let's fucked up but then you'd say to them you know. I have a new intern coming in which leads to probably one of your biggest monologues ever in history. That's true and it's pretty funny whole ranges from getting the reference to catch twenty two wrong to try to fourteen ninety two. I'm trying to be like cox. I'm trying to give them my big cock monologue. You mean it's not. It wasn't a fisherman who was out at sea and twenty two fish. No that's not the plot of catch twenty two. That is thought it was. I was like oh. That's pretty clever. Man of a dummy man. When i said alligator would help out animal on family feud right said california was a that was just a brain fart. That was just a bring. But steve harvey the judges gave it to you though. I think it was a celebrity. A celebrity family feud leniency. Okay that's fine. I know we won with it. I'm happy and we want. We gave a twenty five thousand dollars to charity. Yeah i stop away. P. i hate. I'm cool with that. I'm just saying he did say california briefly. Yeah but i had a brain for it so happens. Hey i have brain farts to that. I couldn't think of What was the thing wreck. What's something in your life. That's a wreck. Yeah so wait. This is the episode the whole episode. We don't see keith right. And then we come back the next episode. And is it keith. Yes the one who later becomes. There's keith dude. Meister who becomes elliott's boyfriend yes. But a little. Bit of scrubs zwicky trivia from the camera angle and from seeing his hands. He's nothing like keith right. He doesn't even hair when you mess up his hair right within the space i imagine they hadn't cast him yet. And so this was a placeholder. Got it but Yeah that was that was..
Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"intern" Discussed on Fake Doctors Real Friends with Zach and Donald
"The cardboard cutouts idea. But that's believable. No bro. what's what's not believable. Is that the janitor. Went into a copy room. For thirty seconds second was able to make a cardboard cutout of me that and turk dropping the birth control pill wrote. Oh my god first of all. Let's be real for second wouldn't a wife a woman be funky ing livid on the verge of ending of marriage over the now not nonetheless. I mean if you're closing. Her secretly with birth control bills. It's clear that they didn't have a conversation about this baby. She said she wants to have a baby. And he's like all right fine. I'll do whatever you want to do. Is pretty much would happen. Pro hiding birth control pills in her food. Yeah because she said she wants to have sex and listen. I'm gonna tell you right now. Main can the baby is a lot of fun but once the baby is in there the sex stops man..