25 Burst results for "Randazzo"
Entrepreneur on FIRE
"randazzo" Discussed on Entrepreneur on FIRE
"To take us on your financial freedom journey. The one that started when you were 5 years old to where you're now sitting today with over a 130 million in real estate. Talk about that. Take us through that process. The process for me, I'm going to kind of fast forward from 5 to high school and just say I was always interested in but what about all those apartment complexes you bought when you were 6 years old? We get to talk about those. Right, right. I absolutely wish I would have taken the money I made from snack sales at the hockey camp and invested in real estate and I think it would be worth so much more today because it would have had time to appreciate for so many years. But when I was growing up, I was just fascinated by investing and learning about finance and money. And so I naturally read books and educated myself. I went away to college. I got a business degree and finance. And then kind of joined corporate America and was doing financial consulting for large Fortune 500 companies on ways to improve their profit margin and operating efficiencies around their financial performance. And so that experience really allowed me to better understand and know how large apartment investing opportunities work, knowing the ins and outs of the lenders that you have to work with, the underwriting that it takes, putting together detailed spreadsheets of how the investment is actually going to perform..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"randazzo" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Family members who were broken whose lives will never be the same They had one message for all of us Do something Just do something For God's sake do something President Biden demanding action on guns talking to the nation in an evening address Thursday night that on the heels of yet another mass shooting in Tulsa Oklahoma this past week Of course The White House had already been looking for a legislative response following the elementary school attack in uvalde Texas that of course on May 24th that claimed the lives of 19 children and two teachers We're trying not just to make sense of the tragedy but also understand where the United States can go from here We've got a great voice on this Doctor Marisa randazzo is executive director of threat management at on tech She joins us this afternoon from Washington D.C. She's got a great background serving with the U.S. Secret Service for a decade She was the agency's chief research psychologist assigned to the national threat assessment center Also co directed the safe school initiative conducted jointly by the U.S. Secret Service in U.S. Department of Education Doctor randazzo it's good to have you with us I wish it were under different circumstances We're trying to understand how this type of thing can be prevented And we know what is happening politically right now That's not what we're going to talk about But what we're going to talk about is real solutions here And you say it's possible to prevent school shootings How Well it's absolutely possible to prevent school shootings I was part of a team that has been studying school shootings since the Columbine attack happened And we actually went back 25 years in the secret services continued this research and I just want to emphasize school students are preventable We can prevent them because they are sought out and planned out in advance And because the person who engages in that violent typically tells other people beforehand So we stand a chance at hearing about someone who's planning for this type of horrific violence before they actually get to that point And one other important piece is that people who carry out students who carry out school shootings in particular typically do it when they're at a point of feeling desperation They're at the end of their rope They may even be actively suicidal And they see no other way out of their problems And maybe we'll just look at the violence as the last solution or the best solution to solve their problems and commit suicide at the same time often is the case So the way we prevent this is typically by setting up threat assessment teams and training law enforcement personnel school personnel and mental health professionals in this process known as behavioral threat assessment Let's first of all by the Secret Service it's been adapted for K12 It's been adapted for higher Ed and even the Department of Defense has concluded this is exactly the tool that works best It's our best hope going forward I mean this sounds like being kind of an offensive offensive like being in the offense right Looking for the problem areas are problem individuals Why aren't we set up better Is it just we still are in a society even though in the pandemic we talked so much about well-being and mental wellness and you know employers being more sympathetic the whole world kind of getting a better understanding of how it can impact everybody or anyone Is it just still society's lack of expertise and knowledge when it comes to mental well-being and willing to kind of identify it Like what is it that we're not better about this I think that that's a big piece of it And I think the other thing that distracts us is that depression in girls and women look different than a typically does and boys and men were used to kind of the Hollywood script of you're just withdrawing from activities or sleeping all day You're eating a tub of ice cream For boys and for men clinical depression actually looks very active It's anger It's trigger temper It's rage And we miss that We miss it at school personnel is law enforcement pediatricians missed that as a possible symptom of clinical depression It's part of what attracts some people to extremist ideas in the first place is feeling like the only legitimate expression of their emotions is hatred if they were to cry though we made fun of but if they are angry and seizing and full of hate then they're not made fun of So part of it is we have an opportunity If we know what to look for especially in boys and young men Marissa I can't help but think that if these kids did not have access to guns these things wouldn't happen because we have mental health issues in countries outside of the United States where it is harder to get a gun and we do not see mass shootings like this That's absolutely the case We can't deny the fact that the U.S. is really cornered the market on that shootings We have so many more than any other similar country with similar mental health problems stressors et cetera But I will tell you at the same time I have been working in the field of threat assessment for over 25 years I've been doing research in different types of gun control for even longer than that And the sides haven't changed and the divisiveness has only worsened So what I want us to look at is what can we do right now And one thing we can do is state legislatures can actually enact these extreme risk protection orders So I can't remember 19 or 23 states have them It's a temporary order A temporary restraining order separating someone who is planning violence or may be a risk to themselves From their weapons until they can be stabilized So that's something we could actually take action on Doctor randazzo I am curious first of all after this shooting that we just got this week and we've had a couple of shootings in just a short time I am curious is your phone ringing off the hook are people calling saying how do we deal with this What do we do What's our first step Yeah and actually for anyone that.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"randazzo" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Family members who were broken whose lives will never be the same They had one message for all of us Do something just do something for God's sake do something President Biden demanding action on guns talking to the nation in an evening address Thursday night that on the heels of yet another mass shooting in Tulsa Oklahoma this past week Of course The White House had already been looking for a legislative response following the elementary school attack in uvalde Texas that of course on May 24th that claimed the lives of 19 children and two teachers We're trying not just to make sense of the tragedy but also understand where the United States can go from here We've got a great voice on this Doctor Marisa randazzo is executive director of threat management at on tech She joins us this afternoon from Washington D.C. She's got a great background serving with the U.S. Secret Service for a decade She was the agency's chief research psychologist assigned to the national threat assessment center Also co directed the safe school initiative conducted jointly by the U.S. Secret Service in U.S. Department of Education Doctor randazzo it's good to have you with us I wish it were under different circumstances We're trying to understand how this type of thing can be prevented And we know what is happening politically right now That's not what we're going to talk about But what we're going to talk about is real solutions here And you say it's possible to prevent school shootings How Well it's absolutely possible to prevent school shootings I was part of a team that has been studying school shootings since the Columbine attack happened And we actually went back 25 years in the secret services continued this research and I just want to emphasize school shootings are preventable We can prevent them because they are sought out and planned out in advance And because the person who engages in that violence typically tells other people beforehand So we stand a chance at hearing about someone who's planning for this type of horrific violence before they actually get to that point And one other important piece is that people who carry out and students who carry out school shootings in particular typically do it when they're at a point of feeling desperation They're at the end of their rope They may even be actively suicidal And they see no other way out of their problems And maybe we're just looking to violence as the last solution or the best solution to solve their problems and commit suicide at the same time often is the case So the way we prevent this is typically by setting up threat assessment teams and training law enforcement personnel school personnel and mental health professionals in this process known as behavioral threat assessment Let's first of all by the Secret Service it's been adapted for K12 It's been adapted for higher Ed and even the Department of Defense is concluded This is exactly the tool that works best It's our best hope going forward I mean this sounds like being kind of an offensive offensive Like being in the offense right Looking for the problem areas are problem individuals Why aren't we set up better Is it just we still are in a society even though in the pandemic we talked so much about well-being and mental wellness and you know employers being more sympathetic the whole world kind of getting a better understanding of how it can impact everybody or anyone Is it's just still society's lack of expertise and knowledge when it comes to mental well-being and willing to kind of identify it like what is it that we're not better about this I think that that's a big piece of it And I think the other thing that distracts us is that depression in girls and women look different than it typically does and boys and men were used to kind of the Hollywood script of you're just withdrawing from activities or sleeping all day You're eating a tub of ice cream For boys and for men clinical depression actually looks very active It's anger It's trigger temper It's rage And we miss that We miss it in a school personnel as law enforcement pediatricians missed that as a possible symptom of clinical depression It's part of what attracts some people to extremist ideas in the first place is feeling like the only legitimate expression of their emotions is hatred if they were to cry though we made fun of but if they are angry and feeding and full of hate then they're not made fun of So part of it is we have an opportunity If we know what to look for especially in young men Marissa I can't help but think that if these kids did not have access to guns these things wouldn't happen because we have mental health issues in countries outside of the United States where it is harder to get a gun and we do not see mass shootings like this That's absolutely the case We can't deny the fact that the U.S. is really cornered the market on that shooting We have so many more than any other similar country with similar mental health problems stressors et cetera But I will tell you at the same time I have been working in the field of threat assessment for over 25 years I've been doing research in different types of gun control for even longer than that And the sides haven't changed and the divisiveness has only worsened So what I want us to look at is what.
Available Worldwide
"randazzo" Discussed on Available Worldwide
"It's the normal up and down of our lifestyle. And you can keep doing that for a period of time, and I see that as wasted time for us, right? We could be building something. So using stories, thinking about these gifts, these experiences, these skills that we've built over a time as a collective and putting them together into an actual physical thing that we're making. And I know not everybody is an entrepreneur or wants to be. But I think there's many of us who are considering, how can we do that? And we don't know how to do that because all we have are separate stories. So how do we integrate those stories so that we can do something more with the stories that we tell ourselves? Oh, that's a great image of just the linking or kind of bridging across from post to post because I do think we tend to break them into separate narratives. I was this person at this post and then I was this person and then there's that transitional space in which we're sort of nothing and that's really rough to deal with. Yeah. So I love that's fantastic advice to kind of use that space and fullness rather than emptiness. Yeah, that we have done many interesting things in our lives. And I think of them as building blocks, right? I have all of these building blocks, you know, I'm a media maker. I'm a good writer, but I'm also Intrepid and I know a lot about different cultures and I'm curious and I get to rebuild that every tour, which a lot of people don't get to do, right? They're stuck in these things, but we can see that as a negative story. And not a positive one. So we're talking about sort of rebuilding or retelling the classic story of the so called trailing spouse. And I know you've got some projects coming up pretty soon here that are built around story circles..
Available Worldwide
"randazzo" Discussed on Available Worldwide
"Entrepreneurs that are focused on social change because I believe that storytelling is one of the greatest tools we have to motivate people to action. And while I was trying to do that, proactively in the space, the industry of nonprofits didn't really want it. And it gets exhausting to fight that out all the time. Right. So you mentioned earlier about your kick in the pants moment. And I'm curious you're talking about these personal stories, transformational storytelling for individuals. So do you think that through storytelling there is a possibility of perhaps creating a hypothetical kick of the pants moment for that person who's digging into their own story or do you think it needs to be an outside thing that happens in order to motivate change? Oh, I love this question. No, I think the story we tell ourselves is everything. And I think that people sometimes think, well, the facts are the facts and I can't change anything about that. Here's what the science of storytelling tells us, which is so exciting. Said in any given moment, art brains are intaking, maybe 40 pieces of information while there are thousands of pieces of information going past us. That means any story we tell is partial at best. This is why you and your partner are you and your kids are trying to tell a story and you're always disagreeing with each other because the pieces of information that you collected are different. It doesn't mean they didn't happen. It means that you only collected certain ones, and they only collected certain ones. So with spouses, what I think is really important for us to do is to look back at those pieces and figure out if we can reconfigure them. And when we can, we often begin to think and act differently. So for me, for example, I had this story. The story that I was telling myself was that it was the foreign services fault that I was not successful..
Available Worldwide
"randazzo" Discussed on Available Worldwide
"I built that in our second tour, and then we sort of had this low, because we got medevaced back to Washington, D.C., where I went back to sort of the commercial work in photography and realized it really wasn't for me anymore. Which was really powerful and I wish spouses have what I call this kick in the butt moment where you've been telling yourself the story about how life would be different if fill in the blank. Yeah. And you go back to the place where you have all the connections and you have all the things lined up and it's not what you think it's going to be. And that moment in that third tour really restructured the rest, I would say, of my time as a humanitarian photographer, because I realized I get to do a really interesting work. And I really am passionate about the projects that I'm creating. And I'm making an impact, I don't know that that's what I'm getting when I'm shooting weddings and it then, and you know, running around every weekend and never seeing my partner. I was making money as a photographer, but I wasn't enjoying my life. So we went on, I was able to have a career in Rwanda and in Nepal and I joined a cofounder and we started running a website called NGO storytelling where we actually wanted to inform and inspire other humanitarian storytellers on how to tell stories in ethical and compassionate ways. Oh, wow. And it was beautiful. We did that together for 6 years. And we really focused on how we collect media now and how we could do it better. What narratives are influencing those stories because there is a narrative of colonization. Sure. That runs throughout the media that we're creating in these spaces. And we should be having conversations about that and we should be bringing in other media makers to tell stories, especially those media makers who know their culture who know what's going on culturally. And I think that's really lacking in the humanitarian space. But it's changing and I'm hopeful about that. Wow, that sounds like such impactful work. And so are you still involved in that project? I'm not so during COVID, my business partner and I decided to close down the project. So. I feel like I need to rewind. But basically, in 2019, I was quite burned out and by humanitarian work as many people who work in humanitarian spaces. This happens to us. Kind of par for the places. Right, so I had been in it for ten or well, it had been 12 plus years that had been working, and I just was so frustrated with fighting the system with constantly trying to educate and participatory practice and how we do ethical editing and this sort of relates back to the creativity because in January 2020, I ran away from my life for a month. I went to Florence, Italy, and I did nothing but take art classes. And I just had no motivation for the work. It's like it had all been pulled out of me. And I think when we're creative people, we pour out our creativity to others. And if we're not filling it back up,.
Available Worldwide
"randazzo" Discussed on Available Worldwide
"I think I ran into everything that everybody runs into. And you would have thought because I'm a professional storyteller because I know the structures I would be better at it. But the truth is all those fear often comes up when we start trying to figure out our identity through our stories. So I'm like, oh, is that really how it happened? Am I missing details? Am I going to make my mom mad if I tell that story? You know what I mean? These things all came up for me. So it was almost the surprising thing for me is that even though I had been delving into my own stories, figuring them out and I just couldn't I didn't realize it was going to be so difficult for me to overcome those barriers to storytelling. And that's part of what I teach now is here are the common barriers. So if this is the barrier you're dealing with, here's a way to overcome them. And I had to figure those things out on my own. Not as a professional media maker, but as a human. You mentioned in your application about losing sight and now reclaiming the joy of creation. And I'd like to use that as a jumping off point into talking about your background. And I know your business, which I think is intimately tied to your life story has been through a number of iterations and evolutions. So could you walk us through some of the more transformational points in that story? And then talk to us about this rediscovery of the joy of creation that you found recently. Yeah, I will try to be concise. You know, it's hard when we think back on our lives. So I wanted to be a photographer. I took my first photography course in college. I was just fell into the deep end and never wanted to get out. I loved the process of photography, and I was one of those people who sort of came on the cusp of digital photography. So I learned darkroom, but I shot digitally as well. And then I met my husband who was going to be in the foreign service, and we moved to Haiti after getting our master's degree. I had a commercial degree in photography. And I moved to Haiti, where there's really very little commercial photography. And a few months later, an earthquake happened. And that really changed the trajectory of my life. Because I had thought I wanted to shoot fashion and be in this commercial space and I found myself documenting a different kind of story. And a lot of that was in the humanitarian vein. So I sort of started my career there as a humanitarian storyteller. I didn't know that was what I was doing at the time. But that's what I was doing. I started to want to tell some of the stories that I wasn't seeing documented in the earthquake. From there, I decided that I wanted to follow this career path and I spent the next basically 12 years working as a humanitarian photographer..
Available Worldwide
"randazzo" Discussed on Available Worldwide
"Our narratives. So I'm going to try something a little bit different. And we're going to start in the present moment rather than you're beginnings. Can you help us dive a little bit deeper into what you're doing right now, or maybe what's been changing for you recently? And perhaps a little bit about what lies ahead in the future for you. Yeah, so like most of us, you know, I went through a pandemic and that made me think a lot differently about the work I was doing in the world. And so the place I've shifted to is doing more participatory storytelling, I guess, is the right term, but I work basically with change making entrepreneurs, generally women, to tell their stories in a way that feels meaningful to them. But also can help promote and connect with other people about their businesses. It's very exciting because I get to mix my media skills and my storytelling skills, but do it for the greater good of humanity. Awesome. So what have you been working on lately that gets you kind of so excited that you can't stop talking about it? So lately, I've been working with individual female entrepreneurs. I've been helping them excavate basically an archive of stories from their lives. And when I got into this work, I sort of thought of storytelling as a technical skill. So to speak. But what I've been learning through working with other people in excavating their stories is that our stories really define us and many times the stories that most define us aren't necessarily stories that we chose for ourselves. Often, their stories that somebody else gave us, and so when a woman goes digging around in her stories, what I find is she starts to build new narratives for herself. And when she builds those new narratives, she begins to act differently and behave differently. And it's so exciting. It's like the most exciting thing I've been a part of in a long time because I feel like, oh my gosh, we're all sitting on this treasure trove of stories, but we haven't really taken the time to reflect back on them and consider how we're applying them in our behavior in our lives today. Wow, that's really cool. And so I'm assuming I suspect that you have done similar work on yourself, excavating and building perhaps a new narrative for yourself. I have, but you know, I was a professional media maker for 12 plus years. Being a filmmaker and photographer, I was always doing other people's stories, but I wasn't really looking at my own. And it wasn't really until that career sort of came to a screeching halt with the pandemic that I realized, if I am going to teach storytelling, I need to tell my own stories. And it's not an easy practice sometimes because we have to go digging around in there and figure things out for ourselves. But I think it can be really beautiful, especially for those of us who are really trying to figure out our identities and what we want, and what we want to do for the next phase of our life. And I think it's really powerful if we're willing to do it. Is there anything that caught you by surprise in kind of examining your own.
Available Worldwide
"randazzo" Discussed on Available Worldwide
"I am currently located in Washington, D.C., where between tours. We left Johannesburg in July 2021 and we're moving to Milan in June 2022. And I live with my husband and a small black and white Zambian cat. And where else have you guys lived? We have lived. I'm going to have to run through this chronologically because we've been in a while. So we started in Haiti and then we moved to Lusaka Zambia, then we were back in D.C. for a minute, then Rwanda, Nepal, and South Africa. So crystalline, all that moving around, what is the most impractical thing you carry around with you? The most impactful thing that I carry around with me is that small black and white Zambian cat, she hates changes, and she hates flights. So it's really impractical to awful. I understand that. Yeah, we've got two little fur babies of.
WSJ Tech News Briefing
"randazzo" Discussed on WSJ Tech News Briefing
"We've been talking for months about the trial of theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, and yesterday the jury finally reached its verdict. It was mixed. Holmes was convicted of three counts of fraud and one count of conspiracy. Holmes you may remember was once a Silicon Valley darling, she claimed to have developed technology that would upend the blood testing business and the healthcare industry itself. She got attention and a lot of money from some pretty big investors. At one point, theranos was valued at more than $9 billion. Of course, that all came crashing down when it was revealed the technology didn't work as promised, placing investors cash and patients health at risk. Three and a half years ago, she was indicted on 11 counts of fraud and conspiracy. It was a rare fraud prosecution of a technology executive. The question at the heart of the trial was whether Holmes hubris went beyond typical Silicon Valley hype. But the question now is will her conviction have an impact on the tech world's fake it till you make it culture? Our reporter Sara randazzo has been covering the trial in San Jose, California, and joins us now. Hi Sarah, thanks for being here. Sure thing. So first off, can you just kind of round up what she was convicted of? What was the decision here? Yeah, it was a super mixed a verdict we had 11 counts remaining that the jury deliberated on. They found her guilty of conspiracy to commit wire fraud against investors as well as three individual wire fraud counts against specific investors. They found her not guilty of conspiracy to commit wire fraud against patients and also not guilty on three specific wire fraud counts against patients. And then they were undecided on three other specific investor related counts that jury said they just couldn't reach a unanimous decision. So those are essentially a mistrial on those three counts. Tell me a little bit more about those three counts where they couldn't make a decision. What happens here and what happens next with those counts. Yeah, so it's pretty interesting because there were 6 specific wire fraud counts related to investors and they convicted her on three and were not guilty on the other three. So it seems like the jurors really went through each specific count looked for evidence that they felt backed it up or didn't and said, hey, on these three, some of us think guilty, some of us think not, we just can't come to consensus. So the government can retry these counts given the counts that they are and that they did get convictions on other investor counts and on the conspiracy count, it seems highly unlikely to me the government would invest the resources in a retrial when they already did get for convictions here, but technically those counts are still on the table. You know, so during the trial we saw homes take the stand in her own defense and she accused her former boyfriend and former theranos chief operating officer ramesh sunny balwani of emotional and sexual abuse charges we should note that he denies. But can you just remind us what those claims were and why they're relevant for the case. Yeah, so in the end, I think they actually ended up not really being relevant to the jury's decision. When Elizabeth Holmes took the stand, she accused mister balwani of some pretty terrible personal things in their relationship of both sexual and mental kind of emotional abuse. And in closing arguments, the government said to the jury, you know, you can believe her on these claims and still convict her kind of one doesn't have to do with the other. What happened in their relationship isn't relevant to what she did in her communications with investors and patients and interestingly enough the defense in their closing argument didn't even bring it up at all. The closing arguments are a time when you wrap up everything the jury has heard so they understand how to frame it when they're deliberating. And they just ignored completely these allegations that she'd brought up, so it almost seems like the defense didn't see how they were relevant to the jury, either. So it was this huge bombshell that landed in the trial, but ultimately I have a feeling it didn't really weigh on the jury's deliberations. And balwani himself goes on trial in February he's facing what ten charges of fraud and two charges of conspiracy. How is mahomes verdict and her testimony likely to affect that case? Yeah, I'm sure that his lawyers are poring over this decision now. You know, trying to figure out what it means what it could mean for his trial, which is again, it's very similar charges to what Holmes faces, and so we'll see if maybe there'll be some kind of talks between balwani and the government plea deals are always possible up until the last minute, maybe because of these acquittals, they'll also feel emboldened to take their case to trial. So I feel like they'll probably be doing a lot of analysis in the coming weeks on that. We heard not just from homes, but from a few patients from investors, were there other shocking revelations that came out of this and you were watching this trial for 15 weeks. Yeah, I'd say some of the investors were really interesting to hear from because it's a voice that in all the coverage that's come before from the journal and others, we hadn't heard a lot of these investors speak about their own process being pitched by the company and what convinced them to invest and it was interesting hearing from some of them of things that they asked for and didn't get answers on or things that they just didn't ask for. And it was kind of crazy to hear some of these investors say, yeah, we just really took about their word. We were so excited to invest. We didn't want to get uninvited to invest so we didn't ask many questions because we didn't want to ruffle feathers. Things like that, I felt like we're interesting and things that we hadn't heard before because really a lot of what came out at trial had been covered pretty extensively by the journal. I wonder though, given that testimony, given what happened with theranos if it's going to change at all how people invest in Silicon Valley because they really just trusted homes in her vision. Yeah, and I think that there's still probably a frothy investor climate and people are probably still throwing money at startups hoping it's the next big thing. I have a feeling not a ton. We'll probably change, but maybe some investors will think twice especially on things like specific scientific claims that could be vetted a little better. So I'm sure some investors will look at this and say, hey, we don't want to get duped and be a little more careful, but there's so much money lost in Silicon Valley investments because a lot of companies just fail for all kinds of reasons that I feel like some degree of investment failures is just commonplace. All right, that's our reporter, Sarah randazzo, thanks so much for joining us Sarah. Thanks, Zoe. And that's it for today's tech news briefing. If you want more tech stories, check out our website, WSJ dot com. And if you like our show, please rate and review it. You can do that wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Zoe Thomas for The Wall Street Journal. Thanks for listening. My Alzheimer's diagnosis was hard to take. But early detection allowed us to take control of the situation together. Talk to your family about seeing a doctor, go to AZ dot org slash time to talk, a message from the Alzheimer's association and the ad council..
Boomer & Gio
Mets' Pete Alonso Becomes Second Fastest Player in MLB History to 100 HRs
"Beat the marlins nine to four pita lonzo having himself a night. One alonso drills one of air deep to left me. This one's going along way. Homerun pete alonzo old clevelander down there on the left field side at low depot. Mark lots out wait long after hitting number one hundred earlier the hits number one one wayne randazzo. Wcbs eighty two home runs for peter lonzo indeed over one hundred now for his career. Mets beat the marlins nine four that cap. The scoring here was alonzo second-fastest to one hundred in his career. I mean I mean again in that list. It's it's truly. It's really special ryan howard. Only the one ahead of
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"randazzo" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"Mhm. Will take over the 24 year old from the Dominican Republic and On the year 14 appearances. A 6 39 e R. A 12 and two thirds innings so far this year. Here in September. 28 man rosters and these bullpens are Loaded up. Big spot with the clutch man in the lineup for the Dodgers. Will Smith coming to the plate? It's a big moment in this game, and two of our biggest little fans just tuned in Caleb and Caden Berks Mendoza, the boys, Jessica Mendoza. Big fans of our Sunday night broadcast and we're big fans of them. Yes, we are. All loaded up here. Two outs. Dodgers trail 61 devolved pissed and that one gets to the backstop, then ricochets right back to gasoline. And staying put it third is Mookie Betts. I mean, that could not have returned back to the catcher faster. A nasty slider that hit the green screen. Board back there. And bets would have been a dead duck. I think this is the only part in the majors. I'm not certain, but I'm pretty sure where the backstop is closer to home plate than the pitcher's mound, a ball and no strikes and that one outside now it's too and nothing oval. Right hander. Good stuff. Will Smith and this one at RB single, and he's also flied to right. Mhm. And the two Oh, way outside now. Three and nothing believe that Cindy, I am especially baseball 2021 all four swinging three. I think in this instance because of what Deval is Sean. I think he's got to take you. Yeah, it's just been too erratic. You know, if the pitchers just missing you can say okay, I'm going to dial it in here and lean on this fastball, but you just don't know where it's going to end up. Next pitch in for a strike without behind. So here we go. Two outs bets at third Turner at second. Seeger At first they're all loaded up. We're in the top of the fifth. Son is still have beautiful night. San Francisco Giants lead 61, but a chance for the Dodgers here comes swinging in the minutes 96 with that heater. How man, Okay, If he comes back to strike out, will Smith. This place is going to go crazy Sellout crowd here tonight. Most everybody on their feet. Bases loaded, two down. 32 Smith. Here comes popped foul down the right side that'll slice off out of play and onto that ledge just in front of McCovey cold. Bad. I get goose bumps, because if we just go back a year ago, this didn't exist. They're pumping in audio into the ballparks for these moments, and you've got the real thing going right now, and this is awesome. They can't beat l. A bases loaded top 561 Giants. 32 with two out Smith Weights payoff pitch outside Ball four and Casali hopped up, took the mask off, and I think he was frustrated with the call from Tony Randazzo. It forces in a run. Now it's 6 to 2. Man. What do you think, Chris? Gosh, I thought it clipped. I mean, looking at the K Zone. I thought it clipped the outside corner. I just a wicked pitch. Tony Randazzo. In my opinion, he's not been great behind the plate tonight, maybe partly because of the shadows, but I think he missed that one. Now the whole infield in the shade. Here's the pitch the tailor. Takes down and away ball and no strikes to Chris Taylor. It's now a 62 game. Justin Turner at third. Corey Seager at second. And will Smith, at first time called in the pitching coach Andrew Bailey is going to go out to the mound. This is one of those boobs. I feel like Bailey has kind of gone out there. And he's hoping that Randazzo will come walking out to break up the meeting and he can give them an earful on his way back to the dugout, But we'll see if that happens or not, but Looks like the ears are little red there on Andrew Bailey, who wanted that call for his picture. There's Randazzo right there. Oh, well, gentlemen, Haley was What's the reaction of that pitch? That, according to K Zone, had a Piece of the edge of the strikes on it just got a piece, but it was the strike. Nevertheless, bases loaded, two down. 62 Giants Top five pitch to Taylor. In there at the knees one and one. Okay. How's that pitch a strike in the 32 pitch, not a strike. I mean, it's you know, flip a coin right now, and I don't have I'm having to talk in the fight here. You just want to see it called down the middle in terms of everything being balanced, But Randazzo great guy. I don't think he's having a good night. Back there. The 11 hopped in the air foul off to the right and that'll move off out of play. Oracle Park in San Francisco at Sunday night Baseball on ESPN radio Chris Taylor old, too. He's popped to short and he struck out swinging at all Star this year for the first time in his career. He hits with the bases loaded two outs, one to hold, Go Ball delivers that one inside and it kicks. At third to try it. Leave a tough night for Sally as well. That's borderline if he catches that there's there's a chance that he gets the call Second time tonight. I don't think Sally's had a great note No. Two balls. Two strikes two outs, all loaded up. Top five right hander Dove all kicks delivery. So we're going to foul out of play off to the right. Both these lineups delivered really tough at bats. Chris Taylor, a guy that will do his fair share if striking out. Maybe beyond base of 3 55, which is excellent, But you two swinging a miss struck him out and go ball able to get Taylor and the Dodgers leave them loaded. They get a run back, However, we go Bottom five, and it is.
Boomer & Gio
"randazzo" Discussed on Boomer & Gio
"So sal is getting into the whole fan on the field thing which was the security guard. Awesome picture is great then. He was discussing the stupidity of how fans have been especially since the pandemic has subsided. A little bit and some of the guy threw the ball overdue go. Yeah and he's like you know what the ban now was telling me how difficult will be the bam. You can't keep them out. You know all the time but you do your best you can. You can't buy. Tv's great punish him as much as you can. And then like this law guy calls up. You know talking about how you know. You're asking for capital punishment. Sal didn't lose it but he was close he was very. I was kinda waiting for the explosion. Yeah quite get it. There was another guy who's going after him. Today he was very tempered. He was trying to not blow up. And i'm like that's not what we want. No blood you lose your mind destroy. These people will be emotionally unstable. That's looking for for our pleasure and our entertainment. That's right all right in. Cincinnati mets had their chances tying run aboard lead off the ninth against amir garrett could not get them across to strikes garrett typically ill pitch swing and a pop up left side overdue. His lights suarez and foul territory makes the catch cincinnati reds. Take two of this series. Doesn't work as well stay tuned for the post game concert by the andrews. Sisters wayne randazzo. Cbs eight eighty four. Pitch walk to dom smith and then garrett goes one. Oj brandon nimmo before striking him out as well as pita lonzo. The macneil pop up the mets lose four two three. Oh for seven with runners in scoring position on the night and they miss out on a chance to steal another win on a night where robert stock gave them one inning at the start injured his hamstring running out a grounder and the top of the second bullpen..
Boomer & Gio
"randazzo" Discussed on Boomer & Gio
"So sal is getting into the whole fan on the field thing which was the security guard. Awesome picture is great then. He was discussing the stupidity of how fans have been especially since the pandemic has subsided. A little bit and some of the guy threw the ball overdue go. Yeah and he's like you know what the ban now was telling me how difficult will be the bam. You can't keep them out. You know all the time but you do your best you can. You can't buy. Tv's great punish him as much as you can. And then like this law guy calls up. You know talking about how you know. You're asking for capital punishment. Sal didn't lose it but he was close he was very. I was kinda waiting for the explosion. Yeah quite get it. There was another guy who's going after him. Today he was very tempered. He was trying to not blow up. And i'm like that's not what we want. No blood you lose your mind destroy. These people will be emotionally unstable. That's looking for for our pleasure and our entertainment. That's right all right in. Cincinnati mets had their chances tying run aboard lead off the ninth against amir garrett could not get them across to strikes garrett typically ill pitch swing and a pop up left side overdue. His lights suarez and foul territory makes the catch cincinnati reds. Take two of this series. Doesn't work as well stay tuned for the post game concert by the andrews. Sisters wayne randazzo. Cbs eight eighty four. Pitch walk to dom smith and then garrett goes one. Oj brandon nimmo before striking him out as well as pita lonzo. The macneil pop up the mets lose four two three. Oh for seven with runners in scoring position on the night and they miss out on a chance to steal another win on a night where robert stock gave them one inning at the start injured his hamstring running out a grounder and the top of the second bullpen..
Boomer & Gio
"randazzo" Discussed on Boomer & Gio
"Ball deep. Centerfield reynolds is back at the michael. It's the the lead to rod. Homered test quit away. Centerfield off of richard rodriguez wayne randazzo. W c b never gets old w. c. really like it was perfect timing and everything but the and when the band was going crazy so the mets they get the win their forty eighth of the season keeps them in front of the phillies by a couple of games in the nfl. Tear was rojo's he likes the way. His team responded because friday night was bad. Saturday night was worse but they come out after falling behind win coming from yesterday's tough loss right and being with the same the deficit in the first inning. That could that could put some heads down right but once again you said in the resiliency here not to sit here and play all trade talker or anything like that but don't they have to go and get a closer well again. Real also need to get a starting pitcher. Move that someone that can hit. I mean they need a couple of things. But i mean. Can you really go into this back. Part of the season with the as you're closer. I think that they look at edwin. D as like. The yankees have looked at gary sanchez for too long. Which is there's so much potential there. We're gonna ride with them. There's been a lot of good. We can't let a couple of these bad outings. This is a guy who was the one point the best closer in baseball. But no i mean of course. I don't trust the two other guys that they can go to. Trevor may was. She did yesterday. and then. Of course you have. Seth lugo albeit you know..
Boomer & Gio
"randazzo" Discussed on Boomer & Gio
"Oh video views off. Her mind. goes out there. Hours removed from this root canal. Probably shot up with painkillers and he does a nice job as well he had he had. He was out there with confidence. He was really good. You know he gives up. The little infield hit their to start the inning and the one mistake on homer but really encouraged to see domingo also throw all hand before the game boon revealed. Darren o'day is back on the i. L. crumpled to the ground during pre-game workouts tuesday with a hamstring injury that is considered significant so yet another injury of the yankees to deal with series finale. Today they go for the sweep jordan. Montgomery logan gilbert the starters with pre game coverage at three at city field. The mets got a split double header with the brewers but needed multiple comeback bids to take game one. Right base. tennis center failed. Scores smith the play by play five spent across the play. He scores the winning road. Jeff mcneil comes through. Walk up to run base wayne randazzo. Wcbs eight eighty four to three the final in eight innings. Jose peraza had the pinch game-tying solo homer off josh hader. In the seventh jacob. Degrom no decision ten strikeouts over seventy second fastest fifteen hundred in a career. He will not pitcher in the all-star game and now he's not even gonna go to colorado. He hopes taiwan walker will take his place on the national league squad. Walker starts tonight against the pirates posed by. Gt brubaker at seven ten The mets did lose game by way of shutout five. Nothing left the bases loaded in the sixth three consecutive strikeouts. For brad box burger apparently impractical jokers. Were at the game last year. They're making the rounds so the radio booth took notice and wayne mentioned that his grandmother is apparently a big fan of the show and that triggered something for.
PodcastDetroit.com
"randazzo" Discussed on PodcastDetroit.com
"Before information. Welcome to psyched by g. This is mary. Grace randazzo ratliff or mvp for short. I've been a psychotherapist in private practice for thirty two years. Now guess what everyone we all have issues. So it's time to lighten up and move forward. Let's stop letting our crap control us take control over. Grabs anything everyone. I'm matt you alot. Hello everyone how my goodness you know. I wanna give a shout out to everyone. Who's listening and i'm going to say What we say at the beginning of every podcast. You need to.
PodcastDetroit.com
"randazzo" Discussed on PodcastDetroit.com
"Before information. Welcome to psyched by g. This is mary grace. Randazzo ratliff or m. g. for short i've been a psychotherapist in private practice for thirty two years. Now guess what everyone we all have issues. So it's time to lighten up and move forward. Let's stop letting our crap control us take control over crap evening. The evening arrowhead. Now i am no now my and i'm doing good okay. Everyone.
NPR's Business Story of the Day
Why Ohio Lawmakers Are Rethinking Recent Nuclear Power Plant Bailouts
"Lawmakers in ohio are looking at repealing. A nuclear power plant bailout. That was passed last year. Federal investigators are linking the passage of the bill to the biggest corruption case in the state's history. Here's ohio public. Radio's andy chow. Ohio sweeping energy law. That bailed out two of the state's nuclear power. Plants is now tied to a sixty one million dollar bribery scheme. It's an alleged web of conspiracy and tangling the speaker of the house a huge energy company and the state's top utilities regulator. Let's go back to two thousand seventeen. The us department of justice says that's when republican state representative. Larry householder hashed out of the utility company. Not directly named but believed to be first energy. That plan was a quid pro quo. Householder would get money to help him. Become speaker and i energy would get a bailout of its nuclear power plants from twenty seventeen to twenty. Eighteen householder was backed by millions of dollars and so called dark money us to elect his allies in house races around the state fast forward to january twenty nineteen. Those allies elect householder speaker. And he then rolls out a plan for a billion dollar. Nuclear power plant bailout. The money coming from ratepayers. Rachel bells a ratepayer advocate with ohio consumers. Power alliance says something smelled fishy. It seemed an awful lot. Like a real setup. It was never more apparent than eighty six and even heading into it that we were david and goliath that bill each b. six attracted national attention because it cut green energy standards at a time when many states were doing the opposite increasing their mandates for renewable energy five months later a mysterious campaign group called generation now spent millions on mailers and ads supporting the bill. Hosing reform killing jobs and swimming. Catherine tersser of common cause. Ohio says the group wouldn't disclose where the money was coming from. And that makes it hard on voters if they can't understand how our legislators are making decisions or who is attempting to influence elections or to influence the way we feel about public policy. Well then we're left in the. That mystery was solved in july when the scandal broke where today to announce the arrest of larry householder to speaker of the house. It turns out the fbi had been following the bailout bill saga from the beginning and says it has evidence to prove householder was taking bribes from first energy funneled through the group generation now in october. A lobbyist for first energy pleaded guilty to racketeering charges. And just hours later. I energy fired. It's ceo chuck jones and last month. Ohio's public utilities commission chair. Sam randazzo resigned after the fbi searched his home despite the scandal. Many ohio legislators. Still defend the nuclear bailout. Republican state representative dickstein says it saves jobs and cuts down on carbon stein argues that its benefits outweigh the scandal or those folks involved. They'll pay a price for any wrongdoing. That all the way comes through the court process. Ohio lawmakers are now considering repealing or freezing the bailout. If that's not done by the end of this month new charges will appear on ratepayers bills to start. Funding the bailout. Meanwhile larry householder maintains his innocence and while removed as house. He remains a state representative after winning reelection last month for npr news. I'm andy chow in columbus.
Len Berman and Michael Riedel in the Morning
Conforto's grand slam sends Mets past Dodgers 7-3
"Read the Mets beat. The dodgers sevens of three behind Michael Conforto grand slam in the seven slinging. Hi, Dr Delap way back Taylor is at the warning track. All that's. By cold photo today. Opposite Phil Wayne Randazzo, the Collins of CBS Stephen Matt's went six innings for the
Clark Howard
Brewers, Cincinnati and Jimmy Nelson discussed on Clark Howard
"Delivers line twenty. Centerfield Hamilton on the move still on the move turns around looks up, it's, off, the
Mark Simone
Boston Red Sox acquire Nathan Eovaldi from Tampa Bay Rays for Jalen Beeks
"Yankees last night in exchange for three prospects and the Red Sox reportedly answer today has the socks go, out and acquire Nathan of all the from the Tampa Bay rays evolved the the ability to. Rack up some strikeouts we saw him shut down the Mets a couple of. Weeks ago so the Red Sox Not wasting much time going right back at the Yankees as far. As that is concerned Sandy pre-game show interviews with Wayne Randazzo myself visit seven ten w. o. r. dot, com slash, Matt's. Catch, up, on everything you missed as, far as the Mets go today a metro sorry oh again leading off for the Mets and it's a nice. Job in that spot over the, last, couple of nights getting the opportunity against left handers the. Other item of note Jeff Nielsen how is not in the starting lineup for the mats Mickey Callaway explained various reasons for it. From the, fact there's a left hander, on. The hill for the San Diego Padres too you know keeping guys like Jose Ramos sharp Andreas. Gets the start at third base Boy But, you we'll hope the moving forward get some looks at Jeff McNeil's second base third, base and you start to see what's there in the. Future I think that's what fans are looking to see MacDill what he stepped up to the plate last night for his big league debut in a nice ovation from Mets, fans then first pitch and his first major league, hit but not in the lineup. Today Clayton Richard goes for the Padres Corey Oswald on the, hill still looking for his first win this season for the New. York. Mets that'll do it here for Mets on. Deck I'll be back with the after the post game. Show Wayne Randazzo has the pre-game show starting up and.
Nuvo Fat Loss
New York Mets, Cadillac and Sarande Cadillac discussed on Nuvo Fat Loss
"On deck here's Pete McCarthy subway series. Day too and here's, a lot. Happening with these New York Mets right now a possible trade, in the works for their closer. Jerry's familiar good their star player, need surgery that could keep him out for close. To a year A lot to dive into here for, the next twenty. Minutes and then we'll, get you out the Yankee Stadium pregame show with. Wayne Randazzo starting up at twelve twenty five another rivalry game for the Mets here, against the, Yankees that's brought to you by serandon Cadillac the Cadillac of Cadillac dealers visit them online at, Sarande Cadillac. Dot.
KSFO Morning Show with Brian Sussman with Katie Green
New York Mets bat out of order in first inning against Cincinnati Reds
"Can't do that do we have that any longer for one five eight zero eight fifty six hundred enquiring minds what are now here on k s f o okay so the other stories in the news this morning oh major league baseball team made an embarrassing mistake that you rarely see at the high level highest levels of play i want to know about this sherry please callers or check yet but i'd rather hear from jim's john stolas cut employees the new york mets cost themselves a first inning rally in their game against the reds in cincinnati when they batted out of order wilmer flores came to the plate second for the mets while as dribble cabrera hit third however after cabrera hit a twoout double reds manager jim riggleman came out and inform the empires that on the lineup card provided to the empires and managers before the game the order of those two players was reversed wealthy san someone hit out of place he's out wow cabrera place tv broadcast duo of wayne randazzo and keith hernandez on s n y said it's very unusual for this to happen in a big league game something that happens in major league baseball once every couple of years i have not seen it in a very long time i'm john stolnis gets because it only usually should be happening in little league at the heck who wasn't paying attention to their six.
America in the Morning
New York Mets bat out of order in first inning against Cincinnati Reds
"End of next year i'm clayton neville it's eleven till a major league ball team made an embarrassing mistake that you rarely see at the highest levels of play correspondent john stolnis has more new york mets cost themselves a first inning rally in their game again the reds in cincinnati when they batted out of order wilmer flores came to the plate second for the mets while as drubel cabrera hit third however after cabrera hit a twoout double reds manager jim riggleman came out and inform the empires that on the lineup card provided to the empire's and managers before the game the order of those two players was reversed someone hit out of place he's out wow cabrera place tv broadcast duo of wayne randazzo and keith hernandez on s y said it's very unusual for this to happen in a big league game something that happens in major league baseball once every couple of years i have not seen it in a very long time i'm john stolnis wow it's ten till now more sports with robert workman nba final four is all set the eastern conference semifinals locked up last night when the celtics edged out the seventy sixers one fourteen one twelve in boston to win that series in five games back and forth all night twenty one lead changes the most in any playoff game so far this year before boston went on an eight oh run in the.