6 Burst results for "Kyle Moore"
Fore Play
"kyle moore" Discussed on Fore Play
"The crew, Frankie and Trent, especially leading the crew were down there at the Zürich in person first time since, you know, the dark days of our Zürich classic, PGA Tour experiences, several years ago, with Trent daddy and myself. The first time bars were sportsbook has been the official gaming partner of a PGA Tour event, team event the whole works. That's coming out on Thursday on YouTube, I believe standard time are usual time probably 8 p.m. eastern standard time. So people can check that out in the next Tuesday we have Colin Morikawa, our second follow-up video coming out on YouTube where Colin Morikawa. I would say this is going to be a few clips from this one that are going to blow people away into what this series video and video shoot turned into at the end of it. Oh yeah, yeah, I just remembered. Oh me too. Yeah, no. So much that day. I know. He completely bought into the whole fact that we were doing things that were trying to be entertaining. He wanted to be a part of that. He is just a guy that gets it. He throw them into a situation and you're like, this is what we're trying to accomplish. He wants to accomplish it. He's a guy, he's a go getter. He's a guy that just wants to get things done the best possible way. And we said we want to do this. He did something even better, and it's just a must watch video. Yeah. And he gets some sour patch kids. And he's a fierce competitor. He's scary. Fierce competitor. No one wants to lose less than that person. So we got him into a competitive environment and not only did he want to win, but afterwards he wanted to really deliver to everyone. Some entertaining and really some kind of daggers, I would say. So people need to stick around on Tuesday night. We have Kyle Moore Cal coming out. Okay. Frankie, you are being fixed, I believe, down in Alabama..
WTOP
"kyle moore" Discussed on WTOP
"And then we told raiden nanaka We advised him to not go walk the dog heard a lot of sirens and stuff too That shelter in place order at the school has now ended Three people have been arrested for a deadly shooting in fort Washington in July Prince George's county police say the suspects shot 29 year old jeth or bonds during a drug related robbery along cherry filled road Cherry field road 19 year old Kyle Moore head of oxen hill 20 year old Zion warmly of capitol heights and an unnamed 17 year old are now facing first degree murder charges There's a debate in prince George's county over the future of two alternative high schools which are both on the chopping block and those fighting to keep them open say they're being threatened for speaking out She said do not speak at this Thursday's meeting or any future budget meeting Jade mason's a student at community based classroom an alternative high school in bladensburg She testified Thursday night before the prince George's county school board saying she got a call from someone she didn't know who wanted to intimidate her into not speaking out Our partners at NBC four say a report was made to prince George's county police both CBC and tall oaks high are facing proposed closures Both of those alternative schools happened to be my clients who are the principals attorney Mitchell batt notes the leaders of those two schools hired him to sue the county over unpaid wages in 2019 though he says it's too early to say yet whether there's any connection John Doe and WTO P news A beloved local police officer has died It's with the heavy heart that we make this announcement Montgomery county police chief Marcus Jones announcing the death of Douglas haggerty at 12 year veteran of the force Hackney was off duty driving his 9 year old daughter to school when his car left spencerville road and flipped We believe that Doug had a possibly a medical event Jones says it's believed that medical event claimed the 36 year old's life and not the crash though a medical examiner will make the final call Hagrid is 9 year old daughter was treated and released from the hospital Jones says as his department puts its arms around the officer's family Our police department is in mourning because we've lost a great friend a dedicated officer In Gaithersburg Mike Murillo wtop news coming up after traffic and weather a big surprise for an unsung hero of last month's snowy gridlock on I 95 It's ten O 6 Data you've got to mine for it make sense of it and where The White House.
The Indicator from Planet Money
"kyle moore" Discussed on The Indicator from Planet Money
"This message comes from USA facts, a 2022 lead sponsor of the indicator from planet money. To find solutions to issues, Americans need to understand how the government serves the people. USA facts, analyzes government metrics, so everyone can see our nation in numbers. Visit USA facts, dot org. The following message comes from NPR sponsor plaid, plaid helps ensure that you can stay in control of your financial information, giving you tools like plaid portal to control which apps can access data you've shared through plaid to learn more, visit plaid dot com today. So let's dive into some of the problems and solutions that come up in essays in the book. Of course, I want to start with the economics chapter. I couldn't help it. You knew this was coming. Naturally. There is a really fascinating essay by Karl from wesleyan university, which may not be super exciting for most readers. But I was like off the charts excited. My heart rate went up. And the title is how the Federal Reserve can help black workers. Yes. For a lot of people, the Federal Reserve is a very kind of esoteric, you know, it's like the raising lower interest rates that get very boring speeches. It's like how can they possibly help black workers in the U.S.? So lay out the strategy that Carl presents. So essentially, you talked about the FOMC, which is the federal open market committee's statement on the longer run goals and monetary policy strategy. The FMC right now is being used to ensure that not only is the recovery broad based, but it's also as inclusive as possible. And he cites it as a way to think about, okay, if we're going to ensure that we have inclusive economic recovery moving forward, black workers are really, really good proxy for that. So we can't say that the unemployment rate is dropping for everyone if black workers are still very much out of work and they're unemployment rate is rising. So for example, I think there was some chatter some time ago where people were saying, oh, things are improving, but then if you actually disaggregated the data, black women's unemployment rate actually jumped. So that's kind of what he's getting at, where it's, you know, we don't want to say that economic recovery for some is economic recovery for all. So in a let's talk about another essay from economist Kyle Moore. It's about stratification economics. And traditionally, I think people think of economics as how to best allocate scarce resources. That's sort of the initial puzzle. But from what I understand stratification economics is a way to explain economic inequality that looks at how different groups of people are separated or stratified in a society. And the essay starts out talking about how we need to actually look at all of economics a little bit differently in order to address and solve these issues. Absolutely. Yes, I think that his essay is really shocking. Yes. And I mean, the entire book is pretty shocking. It's just facts to be Frank. The facts are pretty bad, so we need like way better solutions. And his assay, I really love it because he lays out the facts in a very clear way. Like this idea, for example, that the racial gap in earnings or in employment is due to some sort of education and skills gap, is something that we should actually question, right? And this is very much where stratification economics comes from. There are structural factors that essentially limit opportunity from the very get go. And so how do you then factor that into someone's quote unquote individual decision to maximize their utility? And so the way that he thinks about stratification economics is that he says, look, it should be used to evaluate the structural influences that impact the U.S. economy at the intersection of race class and gender. And the economists that I've really pioneered this, who have sort of said, look, racial injustice is in the DNA of America, we can't just ignore it when we're talking about the economy. I also feel like it kind of looks at the economy more of as like a living thing rather than like a machine and you put X in one side and why should come out the other side. But of course, it's messy. It's like a living organism, all the good and bad that come with that. That's exactly it. That's I love the way you describe that. The economy is living, right? And one thing that I loved from my microeconomic theory class was that, you know, my professor said, you know, not every efficient market equilibrium is a fair equilibrium, or welfare maximizing equilibrium. And I think that that's a really poignant point, right? This idea of like, yeah, you might have the market workout an efficient outcome, but that efficient outcome might be completely unfair to different groups. And I think that that's what Kyle's es ultimately gets at that. The way that the market is constructed currently, you know, the economy is constructed currently is unfair to black people. So we need to think about ways to mitigate that. And one really interesting solution comes up in the book and the essay of William darity junior who yeah, it's very well known economists often called sandy darity. Doctor Derrick, he talks about reparations and an economic Bill of rights. Talk a little bit about those two concepts. Yeah, so reparations from the perspective of doctor dairy's essay says, if you are African American, meaning that your descendants are formally enslaved, African Americans, then America definitely owes you something and they owe you money, right? This idea of the entire economy was built off of the slavery system that existed, then segregation, then Jim Crow, and arguably the prison system, the prison industrial complex. And so all of these things compounded upon each other have made folks who are not black, lots and lots of money. And that's why it's incredibly important that folks who are looking to mitigate the economic realities that black Americans are facing disproportionately, think to reparations as a possible way to do that. Yes. And he brings up the statistic, which is very stark, which is he says, one fourth of white households have a net worth of more than a $1 million. So a quarter. And 4% of black households have wealth of more than a $1 million. Yep. And he like directly ties this back to slavery to the systemic racism in the U.S. and how that's played out in markets and housing and everything. And he also talks about, you know, the economic Bill of rights, which he sees as a program of universal benefits guaranteed to all Americans, and so the way that he breaks that down is that everybody gets Internet. Internet is something that connects us all, but it also connects us to opportunities, specifically economic opportunities. And so we need to think about bold solutions that address those disparities and get at the root cause of them. Anna, you put this book together, you gathered experts from all these different fields and collected these essays. I'm wondering what your takeaway was from this project. Yeah, so my takeaway really boils down to three words. Oh, actually four. Listen to black people. Seriously. Like, listen to black people. And when I say that, I mean, black folks have been saying a lot of these ideas for a very, very long time. You know? And the truth of the matter is the best outcome for black people is a better outcome for everyone else. And that is the biggest takeaway from this book. Whatever is happening with the black American community in the United States is indicative of what is happening to those who are most marginalized and in my opinion those who might become marginalized in the future. And so it's incredibly important that we use our policy solutions to gear them towards the black American community to ensure that they have the resources that they need to thrive and live in incredible life in the American context. And a gifty apocalypse edited the new book, the black agenda, bold solutions for a broken system..
Fore Play
"kyle moore" Discussed on Fore Play
"Everybody wears. We're doing the whole podcast with NASA. We might as well just talk about things that have happened since we recorded our last one, but fucking Tony finau and just stole my idea. I didn't steal my idea. Anyone could have taken it. But he could have given me some credit. I mean, did you guys see this? Let me ask you something. I walk up to the corner. I didn't understand what was happening. Do you think it's definite that he got that from you? So what was your idea? Do you think? No. I think you know what? Tell me right now. What world are we fucking living in that, I mean, we put our promos about it, even when I talk to more combat, it was all over the fucking news. It passes loses his mind over here thinking. You know, the way it was worded, it was like. We're going to bring Jake Paul on a minute. I think that Tony finau definitely knew because he's also one of the kind of fashion guys. The only reason I would side with him is like the social copy had of the hashtags and all that stuff. I think Nike, I think Nike took advantage of it. Like, whoever's marketing team over there just took advantage of the idea because we've been talking about it so much and no one else is doing it. So basically, I was saying that which further, this was your original idea that you brought more great ideas before I even won the fucking opens. This was months and months and months ago, okay? So what? Northern Trust we talked before the northern chest. I told Kyle Moore cow that I had heard him mention that he likes how basketball players on the JJ Reddick podcast. I was listening to that podcast. I was about to interview calm workout. I was doing a little bit of prep. First time in my life ever did that. So I'm listening to him on that podcast and he basically said that he likes how the NFL. He likes how the NFL and NBA, they like to show off their personalities a little bit more. So when I had him on the show, I said, it's crazy that you guys wear the same thing from the coffee shop in the morning to the first tee. And we like, you don't get to see we don't get to see who you are. You get a scripted outfit from Thursday to Sunday, and that's who you are in our eyes. So I said at the Northern Trust, you should just show up like fucking James Bond in a suit or a tuck and take the ferry..
GOLF.com Podcast
"kyle moore" Discussed on GOLF.com Podcast
"Makes you wonder would Colin more kawa have more fans if he kind of showed us a little bit more of what he's frustrated with. Like if he said, a little bit more about why his putting really bothers him, if Kyle Moore cow was a bit more publicly introspective, would that be seemed like a weakness or what it seemed like holy cow? That's really relatable. Would he have more fans as a result? These are the things I think about when Rory McIlroy plays well because we the media do this thing with Rory. Perhaps more than any other pro. He tells us about himself what he's thinking about. And we write out about his newfound realization. A lot of people write columns about things Rory says in press conferences. We move on, we see if he wins, and then the next week or a month later, we kind of do it again. We seriously do it, maybe a dozen times a year with him in part because he is so open and liberal with his inner thoughts. Not each of the things that he says to us of the things that get opined on the things that become headlines are substantial, but some of them are, and I think the whistling straits writer cup interview was one of them. And I think also his interview after the CJ cup was too. You may have seen the clip after winning, he stood there, talking to Kira Dixon from golf channel. He said, being me is good enough. Being me is good enough. I'm sitting there in my living room and I wanted to shout at the television screen, duh, Rory, you have always been good enough. Being you has always been good enough. But for me, of course, that is all the hindsight in the world. I've doubted Rory, like a lot. I still doubt the guy. I think winning a four day race to 25 under on a Tom fazio designed golf course where you just bomb it and play every shot through the air. That's basically pre scripted stuff for Rory. So I'll definitely continue to doubt the guy a bit, especially when he steps up to the first tee at Augusta national in April. But.
News and Perspective with Tom Hutyler
Florida Supreme Court Tries To Sort Out Facebook Friends
"The rain will be locally heavy at times chance of seeing some lightning could even see some hail with these rain showers highs will stay mainly in the fifties both saturday and sunday the snow levels will be falling for this time of year as long and right now we have under cloudy skies in downtown seattle sixty one degrees at ten twenty five all state of florida supreme court considering whether judges can be facebook friends with attorneys speaking to the court attorney more you del says miami dade county judge should be removed from a case because she was facebook friends with an opposing lawyer we're not saying judges can't be on facebook just don't be facebook friends with lawyers who peer in front of you it goes back to the word i came up from the beginning which is optics it just doesn't look right you dell as part of a law firm that's a legal battle with a former client wants the judge to go based on the facebook friendship some justices on the florida supreme court seem to agree the judges should know better than to even appear to have a link to a case that they're considering other justices question whether being facebook friends really amounts to being friends there's no word on when the state supreme court in florida will issue a ruling in that case three rapes and a capitol hill park three years ago never connected until now komo's jennifer sullivan with more on why it took so long police say it took into late last year to test the dna pulled from the women who were raped at some point in late two thousand seventeen we were notified that there was a match the reason for the delay in testing police say a backlog dna samples sitting at the washington state patrol crime lab we've known for a while that we had all these kids setting untested representative tina or while has been the force behind more money more staff even a plan to send dna to private labs and why are lab needs all the resources that we can give them that these cases can be brought forward state patrol spokesman kyle moore said quote due to the large volume of dna cases submitted to the lab scientists have to prioritize cases the seattle police department did not indicate any of these cases were a priority or required a rush jennifer sullivan komo news complaints of pouring in after a clip from a.