Podcast appearances and mentions of adam gomez

Phil got shaken down in Mexico and called Adam Gomez from Breaking Bad, Steven Michael Quezada stops by and tells us about becoming a councilman, getting medical busses for his community, how his character was suppose to be killed off in the first season of breaking bad and honoring family.  ADAM'S TOUR DATES https://www.adamferrara.com/tourdates   February 8-10 Philadelphia PA   February 16 & 17 Long Island NY   March 9th  Jasper IN   March 22 & 23 Rutherford NJ   March 29 Wytheville VA

Join us on this episode of LegalCast as Mark York, host of Mass Tort News, discusses the devastating East Palestine, Ohio train derailment and its aftermath with legal experts Dena Young from Berger Montague and Adam Gomez from Grant & Eisenhofer P.A.. In this engaging conversation, they shed light on the environmental impact of the derailment, the potential health risks faced by the affected community, and the legal challenges surrounding this catastrophic event.  Dena and Adam delve into the details of the incident, highlighting the release of toxic chemicals and the widespread contamination of air, soil, and water. They emphasize the grave concerns regarding the long-term effects on the residents of East Palestine, who are fearful for their health and well-being. With a focus on providing assistance and representation to the affected individuals, they discuss the efforts being made to determine the extent of the damage caused by this tragedy.  The discussion also touches upon the systemic issues within the railroad industry, particularly the prioritization of profit over safety. Adam explains how the deregulation of railroads has allowed for risky practices, such as precision scheduled railroading, which compromises safety measures. They stress the need for increased government oversight and proactive monitoring to prevent similar incidents in the future.  Additionally, Dena and Adam address the lack of communication and transparency surrounding the hazardous materials being transported on rail cars. They highlight the failures in regulation and the obligation of railroad companies to provide essential information to ensure the safety of communities along the rail routes. The experts also discuss the potential legal arguments and defenses that may arise in this case, considering the federal regulations governing railroad safety.  Join us for this insightful LegalCast episode to gain a comprehensive understanding of the East Palestine train derailment, its environmental implications, and the legal challenges faced by the affected community.    Remember to subscribe to our channel and hit the notification bell to stay updated with future LegalCast episodes. Share this video with others who may benefit from this crucial discussion. Together, let's uncover the truth and protect the well-being of ourselves and our loved ones.    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mass-tort-news Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/masstortnewsorg Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/masstortnews.org

Listen as Adam and I discuss his experience playing the Killer Klowns From Outer Space theme song with a live Orchestra, his YouTube channel The Drum Thru Drive-In, Horror movies from Drag Me To Hell to The Exorcist, and much more on this week's episode! The Drum-Thru Drive-in : https://www.youtube.com/@DrumThruDriveIn To Support the Podcast : https://www.patreon.com/Horrorflicksguitarpicks

Adam Gomez, drummer from the Dickies/DI/Jahmbi/CJ Ramone sits down for episode 1. We have a conversation about how Adam joined the Dickies, the 2017 Vans Warped Tour debacle, cancel culture, and how he got into music! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingrockpodcast/message

On this episode of Atlas All Access, we invite Adam Gomez of Moxie Mentoring to talk about the ins and outs of Moxie as well as the relationship between Moxie Mentoring and Atlas MedStaff. Moxiementoring.me Contact Adam Gomez 402-982-9201 adam@moxiementoring.me

Seattle Thunders performance and players like Cedric Crios, Adam Gomez and Paddy Gleasons rolls on the team. DMX's monster truck funeral, and how we want to be married. Oklahoma changes their laws on driving over protestors and Eddy's situation when being stopped by protestors. Would you jump into shark infested waters to save a baby?Billie Eillish in vogue/ Kurt Cobains F.B.I file release. Why do Robots make me cry?Werewolf or Sexy Vampire?And the rest of the shittiness going on in the world.  

Sens.-elect Adam Gomez of Springfield and John Cronin of Lunenburg pledge a focus on equity.

In January we will swear in the 192nd session of the Massachusetts General Court - in all those years, there have been many men and women who have served their communities at the State House, but for the first time in our Commonwealth’s history -- we will have a State Senator of Puerto Rican heritage. Eric sat down with my new colleague from Western Mass, State Senator-Elect Adam Gomez, to talk about his journey in politics and the promise of our current political moment -- this is that conversation. 

9/23/20-- The 2020 Massachusetts primary election was unlike any we’d ever seen. Months before, legislators and the Secretary of the Commonwealth scrambled to provide a vote-by-mail system. A pre-election survey conducted by The MassINC Polling Group found that 4 in 10 voters planned to vote via mail. When all was said and done, in many cities and towns, the proportion of mail-in voters was far higher. But, according to MassINC Polling Group research director Rich Parr, utilization of mail-in voting and early voting varied wildly town by town. “If you look at the eleven original Gateway Cities, 52% of [votes] were coming in early, compared to 66% of the other cities and towns. So there’s a pretty big gap there.” This is important because low-income and minority communities tend to have lower turnout, especially in primaries. “People had hoped that by allowing people to vote early or mail in their ballots, you reduce the many barriers that low-income people may disproportionately face," said host Ben Forman. Early voting and vote-by-mail opportunities don’t appear to have changed that. Parr said Springfield, Lawrence, Brockton, New Bedford, Holyoke, and Chicopee were all on the very low end in terms of early voting. The socioeconomic divide persists. “The towns that had a higher percentage of voters that had a Bachelor’s degree or higher, that was the thing that most lined up with how much they were voting early.” -- Turnout imbalances that skew the electorate is just one of the many reasons our state legislature doesn't reflect the diversity of Massachusetts residents. Springfield City Councilor Adam Gomez spoke with Ben about how he was able to overcome this challenge to defeat an incumbent state senator in the democratic primary. Gomez said his constituents wanted to see more of their state Senator, and they wanted issues addressed like health disparities and housing. “On housing and health -- the pandemic happened and showed how economically challenged this district was.” Police accountability and the Black Lives Matter movement was also top-of-mind for many voters, Gomez said. And his focus on those issues may have played a part in his victory against incumbent James Welch. “For a very long time I’ve been a part of the BLM movement, and also police accountability. That also played a factor, knowing that [Welch] voted down the qualified immunity amendment.” The Springfield City Council in June filed a resolution in support of the Senate version of the police bill that included an amendment to limit the qualified immunity that protects police officers from civil lawsuits. Gomez shares his story about being arrested at a young age and his plans to champion criminal justice reform alongside health, housing, and police accountability when he joins the state senate next year.

9/17/20-- This week brought news that Ralph Gants, the Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court died suddenly at the age of 65. Gants was an advocate for racial justice, whose call for Harvard to explore racial inequities in the Massachusetts criminal justice system resulted in the publication of a report just last week. As Stephanie and Jenn note, Governor Baker will appoint two justices to the bench this year, as Justice Barbara Lenk plans to retire in December. Once the appointments have been made, Baker will have been responsible for putting up every justice on the Supreme Court bench. The Boston Globe reports that the only other governor to have appointed an entire slate of justices was John Hancock, the first and third governor of Massachusetts. In municipal news, Michelle Wu has officially announced her run for Boston Mayor, and Steve is armed with polling numbers illustrating Wu's favorability stacked against sitting Mayor Marty Walsh. Wu's popularity is lower than Walsh's, but Steve predicts younger voters could be extremely influential in this election, and their role could take shape in a similar fashion that unfolded in Ayanna Pressley's 2018 bid for Congress against incumbent Mike Capuano. Steve explains, younger people learned about Ayanna Pressley, became likely voters, and ultimately became her supporters. Meanwhile on Beacon Hill, the legislative session continues beyond its traditional July 31st end date after legislators moved to extend it through the end of 2020. Even with extra time dedicated passing major legislation on health care, transportation, housing and more, lawmakers have yet to make notable progress just yet. BFF of the pod and State House News Service reporter Katie Lannan stops by the show and explains that even though major developments haven't been made yet, because the legislative session continues, "the hope is still alive" on several of these big-name bills. Over in Western Massachusetts, Springfield City Councilors are making moves to the State House. Councilors Orlando Ramos and Adam Gomez are headed to the State House of Representatives and Senate, respectively, after winning their Democratic primary elections. Matt Szafranski, editor-in-chief of the Western Massachusetts Politics and Insight blog, says Springfield City Council is "now a viable political launchpad." Plus, Matt provides insight into the 2nd Hampden-Hampshire district, where a rematch is underway between sitting state Senator John Velis and challenger Republican John Cain.

FULL SHOW 4-23-20 Adam Gomez from Springfield City Council by Bax & O'Brien Podcast

Adam Gomez and Doc Parks have Jacob Couch on to discuss his future BJJ career

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, and Doc Parks all sit down to discuss the local and national jiu jitsu scene, as well as a crazy school Doc went to as a kid

On this episode of Atlas All Access, we invite Adam Gomez of Moxie Mentoring to talk about the ins and outs of Moxie as well as the relationship between Moxie Mentoring and Atlas MedStaff. Moxiementoring.me Contact Adam Gomez 402-982-9201 adam@moxiementoring.me #atlasallaccess #whereyoubelong #theatlaslife Learn more about travel nursing at atlasmedstaff.com

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, and Doc Parks all sit down to discuss HRMMA, Dean Lister, and other nonsense

Adam Gomez and Ethan Goss sit down with Kelly Patrick of The Kelly Patrick show and discuss all things Kentucky Jiu Jitsu. Special guests featuring Jacob Couch, Trent Nott, and James London

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, and Trent Nott all sit down to discuss local jiu jitsu and MMA

Adam Gomez, Trent Nott, and Doc all sit around to recap HRMMA108, and discuss future possible fights and their outcomes

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, and Trent Nott all sit down to discuss Game of Thrones and local MMA and Jiu Jitsu

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, Trent Nott, and Jacob Couch sit down with Jamal Muhammad to discuss BJJ and MMA fighting

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, Trent Nott, and Jacob Couch all sit down to discuss BJJ in this 2 part episode

Adam Gomez and Ethan Goss sit down with Geo Martinez to discuss his jiu-jitsu background, bar fights, breakdancing, and 10th planet culture

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, Trent Nott, and Jacob Couch all sit down to discuss BJJ in this 2 part episode

Adam Gomez, Ethan Goss, Trent Nott, and Jacob Couch all sit down to discuss BJJ in this 2 part episode

In this episode of "The Real", we talk with fellow hermano and candidate Adam Gomez who is running for the Ward 1 position in Springfield, Mass. What inspired him to run for office as well as what can he do to make a difference in his community. Remember to Vote today!