Podcasts about Alessandrini

Ken Parker: quando pensavi di aver toccato il fondo e invece ti ritrovi su una baleniera.Ken Parker 9 "Caccia sul mare", scritto da Giancarlo Berardi, disegnato da Giancarlo Alessandrini, edito dalla Sergio Bonelli Editore.

Paolo Alessandrini"Numeri che pensano"Le sei grandi idee matematiche dentro l'IAHoepli Editorewww.hoeplieditore.itIl libro racconta l'affascinante storia delle grandi idee matematiche, sviluppate nel corso dei secoli, che sono alla base della moderna intelligenza artificiale.L'autore si propone di rispondere a una domanda cruciale: come funziona il cuore dell'IA? Come fanno queste potenti idee matematiche a interagire tra di loro e dare vita a macchine capaci di imparare, prevedere, pensare?Attraverso una narrazione che alterna storia e matematica, Alessandrini rivela come grandi menti del passato, come Cardano, Cartesio, Newton, Bayes, Grassmann e Levi-Civita, abbiano gettato le fondamenta teoriche della moderna IA.Paolo Alessandrini: divulgatore scientifico, blogger e autore di saggi come “Matematica rock”, “Bestiario matematico” e “Matematica in campo”, “Matematica e sport” e “Numeri che pensano”. Insegna matematica in un istituto tecnico e liceo scientifico in provincia di Treviso. Collabora con numerose realtà attive nella didattica e nella comunicazione della matematica, e si occupa anche di formazione.www.paoloalessandrini.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

What drives someone to leave behind engineering in Rome, leap into filmmaking, and cross continents to Los Angeles? For Sara Alessandrini, it was tenacity, vision, and the belief that stories can change the way we see the world. Her journey from Italy to Hollywood, and from feature film to award‑winning docuseries, is a masterclass in resilience and creative courage.In this episode of One More Thing Before You Go, host Michael Herst sits down with Italian filmmaker and social commentator Sara Alessandrini, creator of This Is What New Yorkers Say—a five‑part docuseries exploring the resignation of former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo through the voices of everyday New Yorkers.Together, we explore Sara's motives, methods, successes, and failures, and the personal journey that shaped her voice as a filmmaker. We Discuss:What first drew Sara to filmmaking, and why did she leave engineering behind?How did her move from Rome to Los Angeles influence her creative path?What compelled her to take on the story of Governor Cuomo's resignation?What were the biggest challenges of producing an independent docuseries largely on her own?How did she approach interviewing everyday New Yorkers to capture authentic voices?Why did the project shift from a feature film to a five‑part series, and what did that process teach her?What moments of success made her feel the project was resonating?What failures or doubts did she face, and how did she overcome them?What lessons about resilience and storytelling can other creators take from her journey?How does she hope This Is What New Yorkers Say will influence conversations about media, politics, and public perception? What You'll Walk Away With:Insight into the tenacity required to pursue independent filmmaking against the odds.A deeper understanding of how stories challenge dominant narratives and spark civic dialogue.Inspiration from Sara's journey of risk, resilience, and creative courage—and how those lessons apply to anyone chasing a vision.Find us on Apple, Spotify or your favorite listening platform; visit us on our YouTube channel Find everything "One More Thing" here: https://taplink.cc/beforeyougopodcastWant to be a guest on One More Thing Before You Go? Send Michael Herst a message on PodMatch, here: PODMATCH This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm speaking with filmmaker Sara Alessandrini about her powerful and controversial documentary, This Is What New Yorkers Say. Sara created the film out of frustration with how the media portrayed Andrew Cuomo and what she saw as a lack of due process in the public discourse surrounding him.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:07 - Guest Introduction00:00:32 - Guest Background00:01:19 - Guest's Early Life and Influence of Cinema00:03:04 - Guest's Views on Movies and Society00:03:24 - Discussion on Political Correctness in Movies00:08:31 - Guest's Journey into Filmmaking00:09:51 - Guest's Experience with Acting and Theatre00:14:37 - Guest's Film School Experience00:15:32 - Guest's Experience in Film School00:18:15 - Guest's Post-School Experiences and Projects00:20:29 - Guest's Previous Education in Telecommunications and Engineering00:26:51 - Guest's View on Education Systems00:27:41 - Guest's Approach to Problem Solving in Filmmaking00:31:12 - Guest's Practical Approach to Filmmaking00:33:25 - Guest's Views on Director's Role in Filmmaking00:36:00 - Guest's Learning Experience in Film School00:37:25 - Guest's Approach to Learning Multiple Roles in Filmmaking00:39:22 - Guest's Frustration with the Movie Industry00:39:33 - Guest's Experience in Music Videos00:41:25 - Origin of 'This is What New Yorkers Say' Project00:46:39 - Guest's Experience with Netflix and Theaters00:52:15 - Guest's Interaction with Dario Gento00:56:10 - Guest's Frustration with COVID and Politics00:59:06 - Guest's Aspiration to Improve Society01:02:09 - Guest's Frustration with Theatre Management01:02:16 - Guest's Experience with Business and Theatre Reopening01:02:30 - Guest's Experience with Workplace Politics01:03:05 - Guest's Views on Safety in Theatres01:06:49 - Guest's Decision to Move to Albany01:08:55 - Guest's Views on Cancel Culture and Offense01:10:40 - Guest's Experience with Workplace Complaints01:14:20 - Guest's Views on Due Process and Weaponization of Offense01:15:25 - Guest's Experience with Filming Documentary01:16:28 - Guest's Views on Society's Fickle Affection01:17:35 - Guest's Experience with Social Media and Its Influence01:18:40 - Guest's Views on Social Media Algorithms and Content01:19:16 - Origin of the Cuomo Documentary Project01:22:01 - Guest's Views on Political Movements and Questioning01:24:50 - Guest's Experience with Content Promotion and Platform Bias01:26:21 - Guest's Experience with Documentary Production and Challenges01:27:36 - Guest's Views on the Importance of Policy in Politics01:30:37 - Guest's Experience with Workplace Politics in Filmmaking01:32:43 - Challenges and Threats During Documentary Production01:34:20 - Dealing with Legal Threats and Bullying01:36:00 - Last Minute Changes and Meeting Deadlines01:36:48 - Dealing with Financial Constraints and Legal Issues01:37:17 - Experiences with Bullies and Legal System01:39:27 - Documentary Screening and Unexpected Challenges01:40:06 - Facing Accusations and Defending Ownership01:43:36 - Aftermath of the Documentary and Dealing with Fame Seekers01:43:46 - Facing False Claims and Media Manipulation01:44:18 - Reflections on the Movie Industry and Unfinished Projects01:44:27 - Experiences with Donation Scams and Misrepresentation01:48:02 - Challenges in Editing and Legal Review01:49:56 - Experience with Distributors and Aggregators01:52:47 - Experience with Subtitles and Closed Captioning01:57:19 - Future Aspirations and Current Focus01:59:11 - Personal Routines and Interests02:03:46 - Closing Remarks and Contact Information

Welcome to the DMF!I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Sara Alessandrini opens up about the chaotic and often brutal world of documentary filmmaking.Sara walks us through the challenges she faced while creating her documentary — challenges that went far beyond the expected hurdles of production. She dealt with legal threats, bullying, and intense pushback from some of the very people she interviewed. What was meant to be a creative pursuit quickly revealed the darker, more hostile side of the industry.Throughout the episode, Sara explains how she navigated these obstacles: managing aggressive interviewees, protecting herself legally, and fighting tirelessly to get her film accepted into festivals. She shares the emotional toll the project took on her and the determination she needed to keep her vision alive despite the odds stacked against her.For Sara, this journey wasn't just about making a film — it became a test of strength, resilience, and integrity. She discusses the importance of due process, the complexities of handling real stories responsibly, and what it means to stand your ground in a competitive and often unforgiving industry.If you're an aspiring filmmaker or simply curious about the behind-the-scenes realities of documentary production, this episode offers raw insight, hard-earned lessons, and inspiration to keep pushing forward no matter the challenges.Join us as Sara pulls back the curtain on the truth, the chaos, and the courage it takes to tell a story that matters.00:00:01 - Introduction00:00:06 - The Role of Politicians00:00:42 - The Making of the Documentary00:01:30 - Challenges in the Film Industry00:01:49 - The Process of Making a Documentary00:01:59 - The Impact of Bullying in the Film Industry00:02:02 - The Fight for Ownership of the Documentary00:02:14 - The Transition from a Documentary to a Mini Series00:02:25 - The Release and Reception of the Documentary00:02:36 - The Politics Behind the Documentary00:04:09 - Legal Challenges and Threats00:04:32 - The Screening of the Documentary00:08:01 - The Confrontation at the Film Festival00:09:08 - The Aftermath and Ongoing Legal Issues00:10:39 - The Attempt to Sabotage the Documentary00:11:18 - The Aftermath of the Screening00:11:43 - The New Documentary Project00:12:16 - The Motives Behind the New Documentary00:12:45 - The Scam Behind the New Documentary00:13:16 - The Desire for Fame and Recognition00:14:00 - The Misunderstanding of the Role of a Producer00:15:06 - The Reality of the Movie Industry00:15:11 - The Problem of Unfinished Movies00:15:25 - The Misuse of Funds in Film Production00:15:40 - The Need for Legal Protection in the Film Industry00:16:04 - The Issue with Personal Motives in Film Production00:16:29 - The Miscommunication of Risk in Film Funding00:16:50 - The Misrepresentation of Film Producers00:18:00 - The Influence of Current Events on Documentary Editing00:19:38 - The Challenges of Editing a Documentary00:21:09 - The Process of Distributing a Documentary00:22:03 - The Role of Aggregators in Film Distribution00:22:57 - The Decision to Self-Distribute00:23:51 - The Process of Getting a Documentary Approved for Distribution00:24:42 - The Role of AI in Film Editing00:28:32 - The Future Plans of the Filmmaker00:30:34 - Daily Routine and Meditation00:31:37 - Physical Fitness and Sports00:32:26 - Reading and Family History00:33:25 - Music Preference00:33:40 - Watching Habits and Recent Movies00:35:22 - Contact InformationCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Welcome to the DMF.I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Sara Alessandrini takes us inside the reckless, bold decisions that pushed her to create her documentary.For Sara, the journey began in 2020, at the height of her growing frustration with the film industry — particularly the way safety protocols were handled as theaters attempted to reopen during the pandemic. Watching parts of the industry prioritize visibility and fame over the safety of audiences deeply disturbed her, and it became the spark that ignited a much larger mission.Sara explains how this moment opened her eyes to the broader issues simmering beneath the surface: the accusations leveled at public figures without due process, the willingness of society to latch onto narratives without questioning them, and the way difficult conversations were being silenced. Determined to understand the truth, she connected with a community of supporters who shared her concerns, and together they set out to document what others refused to talk about.Her film became more than a project — it became an investigation into transparency, accountability, and the cultural forces that shape public perception.In this episode, Sara reflects on the challenges she faced, the unexpected resistance she encountered, and the insights she gained along the way. Join us as she unpacks the complexities of filmmaking, the societal issues intertwined with it, and what she discovered while daring to question the stories we're told.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:08 - Decision to Make a Documentary00:00:23 - Moving to New York and Starting a Business00:01:20 - Frustration with the Movie Industry00:02:16 - Importance of Safety and Business Ethics00:06:12 - Experience with Workplace Complaints00:07:50 - The Danger of 'I'm Offended'00:09:35 - The Importance of Due Process00:14:04 - Making the Documentary00:15:16 - Exploring the Concept of Love and Hate in Society00:16:17 - Finding a Community of Cuomo Supporters00:16:54 - Social Media Usage and Its Impact00:18:18 - The Decision to Make a Documentary00:20:37 - The Influence of Social Movements and Political Narratives00:22:23 - The Role and Influence of Social Media Platforms00:26:23 - The Importance of Education in Democracy00:26:48 - The Shift from Policy to Personality in PoliticsCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Welcome to the DMF.I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode I sit down with Sara Alessandrini, who dives deep into the hierarchy of film production and the often misunderstood roles of directors and producers.Sara has met her fair share of people who love calling themselves “director” but shy away from the responsibilities that come with it — and she's not afraid to talk about it. With experience in both Italy and the United States, she's seen firsthand how dramatically different directors can be, and how those differences shape a set.She explains that a true director isn't defined by a title but by vision — the clarity to know what they want and the communication skills to guide an entire team toward that goal. Sara opens up about her film school journey, the early mistakes she made, and how learning every role on set fundamentally changed her approach to directing.Her insights offer a grounded, realistic look at what it actually takes to lead a production. Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker or simply curious about how movies get made, Sara breaks down the challenges, misconceptions, and triumphs of directing with honesty and experience.Join us as she pulls back the curtain on the real work happening behind the scenes — and why knowing your craft inside and out is absolutely essential.Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more industry insight and filmmaking wisdom.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:07 - The Role of a Director00:01:23 - The Importance of Understanding Different Roles in Filmmaking00:03:32 - Learning from Mistakes and Gaining Experience00:04:34 - The Decision to Learn All Aspects of Filmmaking00:05:25 - Experiences Working in the Egyptian Theater00:06:42 - The Love for Music Videos00:08:34 - The Birth of 'This is What New Yorkers Say'00:10:30 - Frustrations with the Movie Industry00:15:30 - Leaving the Egyptian Theater and Working with Netflix00:16:10 - The Challenges of Building Safety Standards in California00:17:37 - Frustration with the Response to COVID00:18:11 - Political Interests and Experiences in Rome00:19:18 - Encounter with Dario Argento00:20:35 - Involvement in the Screening of Suspiria00:23:44 - Keeping Updated with Press Conferences During COVID00:24:38 - Discovering and Admiring Cuomo00:26:37 - Desire to Improve Society00:28:21 - ConclusionCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: clicca qui.➨ Iscrivetevi al nostro canale Telegram: clicca quiNel primo contributo proponiamo la deposizione di Marco Donat Cattin, ex dirigente dell'organizzazione armata Prima Linea, nel corso di una udienza del processo alla rivista Metropoli (Roma, 21 ottobre 1986). Nel secondo contributo, l'ex Prima Linea Roberto Sandalo parla in qualità di collaboratore di giustizia nel corso di un'udienza del Processo 7 Aprile (1983). Nel terzo e ultimo contributo, il collaboratore di giustizia, ed ex Prima Linea, Michele Viscardi, noto alla stampa come «il killer dagli occhi di ghiaccio», risponde alle domande della Corte nell'ambito di un'udienza del processo 7 Aprile (1984). Si ringrazia Radio radicale per la condivisione dei reperti. Tra i principali temi toccati durante le deposizioni: 1) «Il sequestro Moro? Ci siamo meravigliati dell'impresa e abbiamo cercato di prendere contatti con le Br»; 2) «Dicemmo che non avremmo appoggiato l'operazione Moro»; 3) Sul «comando unificato» Prima linea-Formazioni comuniste combattenti; 4) «La colonna romana? La consideravamo la più movimentista e per questo la più vicina a noi»; 5) Il primo incontro a Roma col bierre Seghetti; 6) Il secondo incontro a Roma con Seghetti e Gallinari; 7) Sulle «difficoltà di comprensione» delle rispettive «terminologie»; 8) Sull'ipotesi di un «aggancio-comune» Br-PL; 9) Sulla rivista Metropoli e il ruolo di Oreste Scalzone; 10) «I Comitati comunisti rivoluzionari? Ci offrirono alcune armi provenienti dal Libano»; 11) L'interesse per la Fiat di Cassino e Napoli; 12) «I primi contatti coi brigatisti? All'inizio del '77, a Torino»; 13) «Prima Linea? Nel '79 ebbe un bilancio di oltre un miliardo di lire»; 14) Sul ruolo delle rapine di autofinanziamento e il reperimento di armi; 15) «Il fine? Era quello di scatenare la guerra civile in Italia»; 16) «Abbiamo confuso il malcontento con la disponibilità di prendere un mitra in mano»; 17) Il corteo del 1° maggio 1977 a Milano; 18) La «ricerca» di un dirigente della Magneti Marelli per sparargli alle gambe; 19) «Oggi mi sono reso conto del nulla che c'era dietro la lotta armata»; 20) «Alessandrini? E' stata una operazione difensivistica»; 

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I have the pleasure of introducing you to Sara Alessandrini, an Italian filmmaker who has just released a captivating miniseries on Apple TV titled 'This is What New Yorkers Say.' This series offers a unique perspective on Andrew Cuomo through the eyes of everyday New Yorkers, and it's comprised of five thought-provoking episodes. Sara's journey as a filmmaker is as fascinating as the stories she tells. Growing up in Italy, she always felt a strong connection to the world of cinema, often finding solace in movies rather than social interactions. This passion led her to explore the intricacies of human behavior through film, ultimately shaping her career. In our conversation, we dive deep into her experiences, from her childhood in Cesena to her education at the prestigious Cinecittà in Rome. Sara shares her insights on the importance of storytelling, the challenges of filmmaking, and how her Italian roots influence her work. We also discuss the evolving landscape of cinema, including the impact of political correctness on storytelling and the significance of understanding history through film. Join us as we explore the intersection of culture, creativity, and the art of filmmaking. Whether you're a film enthusiast or simply curious about the world of cinema, this episode is sure to inspire and provoke thought. Don't miss out on this engaging discussion with Sara Alessandrini!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:08 - Guest Introduction: Sara Alessandrini00:00:26 - Sara's Nickname and Italian Background00:01:19 - Sara's Childhood and Love for Movies00:03:07 - Sara's Views on Movie Censorship00:08:21 - Sara's Early Interest in Filmmaking00:14:36 - Sara's Education and Experience in Rome00:15:19 - Moving to Rome and the Impact on Writing00:15:55 - Drama at Film School in Rome00:17:17 - Challenges and Intrigues of Film School00:18:05 - Continued Association with the Film School00:18:56 - Unexpected Incident at the Film School00:20:29 - Transition from Telecommunications to Filmmaking00:20:38 - High School Education in Italy00:24:35 - Practical Learning Experience in High School00:26:00 - Comparing High School and College Learning00:26:13 - Practical Skills Gained from High School00:26:51 - The Importance of Problem Solving00:27:42 - Practical Problem Solving in Filmmaking00:30:22 - Problem Solving in Filmmaking: A Practical Example00:31:11 - Understanding the Importance of Planning and Strategy00:31:57 - The Value of a Practical Mindset and Technical Knowledge00:32:08 - The Importance of Problem Solving in Filmmaking00:32:22 - Collaborative Problem Solving in Filmmaking: Robert Zemeckis' Approach00:32:55 - Closing RemarksCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Quando la ferrovia trasforma un paesino del west in un rave party. Solo che a questo rave si spara. Ken Parker 6 "Sangue sulle stelle", scritto da Giancarlo Berardi, disegnato da Giancarlo Alessandrini, edito dalla Sergio Bonelli Editore.

durée : 00:17:40 - Disques de légende du vendredi 19 septembre 2025 - Dans cet enregistrement de 1998, Rinaldo Alessandrini et son Concerto Italiano s'attaquent à un classique du répertoire baroque : le "Stabat Mater" de Pergolèse, qui a connu un succès retentissant à travers l'Europe dès sa parution en 1736 malgré la mort précoce du compositeur. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:17:40 - Disques de légende du vendredi 19 septembre 2025 - Dans cet enregistrement de 1998, Rinaldo Alessandrini et son Concerto Italiano s'attaquent à un classique du répertoire baroque : le "Stabat Mater" de Pergolèse, qui a connu un succès retentissant à travers l'Europe dès sa parution en 1736 malgré la mort précoce du compositeur. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: clicca qui.➨ Iscrivetevi al nostro canale Telegram: clicca quiPuntata 11 (1/8/2025)Il 29 gennaio 1979, a Milano, Prima Linea uccide il giudice Emilio Alessandrini. Trentasette anni, figura chiave delle indagini sugli anni di piombo e sulla criminalità economica, Alessandrini era un magistrato riservato e meticoloso. L'attentato, compiuto da un commando guidato da Sergio Segio e Marco Donat-Cattin, fu pianificato nei minimi dettagli e portato a termine in pochi secondi. Tra i principali argomenti trattati all'interno dell'episodio: 1) 29 gennaio 1979; 2) La dinamica dell'agguato; 3) Un magistrato simbolo delle inchieste più delicate sugli anni di piombo; 4) Il rifiuto della scorta; 5) Il gruppo di fuoco; 6) Le indagini seguite da Alessandrini; 7) Le «motivazioni» dell'attentato; 8) Il contesto milanese; 9) Il profilo umano di Alessandrini; 10) Milano e l'ondata di sdegno dopo l'attentato.

Roberto Alessandrini"Il santo educatore"Don Bosco nell'immaginario popolareBibliotheka Edizioniwww.bibliotheka.itTra la fine degli anni Venti e gli anni Quaranta del Novecento prende forma e si consolida l'immagine di Don Bosco che, tra le tante, diverrà iconica e sarà continuamente riproposta fino ad oggi.La beatificazione del sacerdote piemontese (1929) e la successiva canonizzazione (1934) mettono in moto un processo selettivo che privilegia una fotografia del santo scattata da Michele Schemboche, allievo di Nadar e tra i pionieri della fotografia in Italia.Il dipinto di Mario Caffaro Rore che rielabora la foto viene a sua volta fotografato per favorire un'ampia diffusione in immaginette e cartoline e ispira una serie di figurine Liebig alla metà degli anni Quaranta e, in parte, anche la monumentale biografia bestseller del santo, firmata, sempre nello stesso decennio, dal disegnatore belga Joseph Gillain, in arte Jijé.Roberto Alessandrini insegna Antropologia culturale all'Università Pontificia Salesiana di Roma e all'Istituto universitario Pratesi di Soverato (Catanzaro).Ha tradotto testi di René Girard, Anatole France e François Le Lionnais, curato l'edizione italiana della Bibbia contadina di Annamária Lammel e Ilona Nagy e pubblicato saggi sulle riviste Antigone, Orientamenti Pedagogici, Salesianum, Il confronto letterario, Lifelong, Lifewide Learning ed Educazione aperta.Tra i suoi libri recenti: Sagome inquiete. Ombre e silhouette dalle figurine al cinema (Franco Cosimo Panini, 2011), Bibbia e Arte (Claudiana-Emi, 2012) e, con Roberto Piumini, Antigone in Polesine (Scalpendi, 2025). IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

In this episode, Dr. Evaline Alessandrini, COO of Cincinnati Children's Hospital, discusses her journey from pediatric emergency medicine to healthcare leadership. She shares key insights on workforce wellness, pediatric mental health, and the hospital's growth strategy to ensure world-class care for children both locally and globally.

Note: we recorded this before the appalling AHA leadership veto on Jan. 17 of the democratic vote of its membership to condemn Israeli scholasticide The brothers welcome Professor Sherene Seikaly, historian at University of California at Santa Barbara and editor of the Journal of Palestine Studies and Anthony Alessandrini, Professor of English at Kingsborough Community College and of Middle Eastern Studies at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York, to discuss the American Historical Association (AHA) and the Modern Language Association (MLA) engagement with the question of Palestine. We discuss the historic vote by the AHA membership on January 5, 2025 to condemn Israel's scholasticide in Gaza despite the deeply anti-Palestinian stance of the leadership of the AHA. We discuss how this leadership mobilized fear, "anticipatory obedience" to avoid taking an ethical position against the obliteration of every Palestinian university in Gaza, despite explicitly condemning the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022. We also discuss how the MLA leadership has systematically undermined discussions and resolutions about Palestinian liberation. They also discussed how ethical scholars have confronted the extraordinary silence and complicity of the two major scholarly associations about the Gaza genocide. Watch the episode on our YouTube channel Date of recording: January 13, 2025. Follow us on our socials: X: @MakdisiStreet YouTube: @MakdisiStreet Insta: @Makdisist TikTok: @Makdisistreet Music by Hadiiiiii *Sign up at Patreon.com/MakdisiStreet to access all the bonus content, including a live conversation with Samir Makdisi*  

In this episode on Speaking Out of Place podcast Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with Huda Fakhreddine and Anthony Alessandrini about the unique manners in which literature can disclose the human significance of the historical and ongoing genocide in Palestine. Such revelation has to fight at least two things—the sheer brutality and inhumanity of this violence, and the active silencing of Palestinian voices by institutions that, ironically, profess to champion the humanities. Here, once again, we find a pernicious instantiation of the Palestine Exception. Despite these efforts to censor and silence, Huda and Tony delve deeply into the power of Palestinian poetry through translations and readings of some of the most remarkable literature in the world.Anthony Alessandrini teaches English at Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn and Middle Eastern Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center, where he is also a member of the Committee on Globalization and Social Change. He is the author of Decolonize Multiculturalism and of Frantz Fanon and the Future of Cultural Politics; the editor of Frantz Fanon: Critical Perspectives; and the co-editor of “Resistance Everywhere”: The Gezi Protests and Dissident Visions of Turkey. He has also published a poetry chapbook, Children Imitating Cormorants. He is a Co-Editor of Jadaliyya, is on the Board of Directors of the Middle East Studies Association, is on the faculty of the Brooklyn Institute for Social Research, is a co-convener of the International Solidarity Action Research Network, serves as chair of his union's Academic Freedom Committee, and is a proud member of CUNY Faculty and Staff for Justice in Palestine. Huda J. Fakhreddine is a writer, translator, and Associate Professor of Arabic Literature at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the author of Metapoesis in the Arabic Tradition (Brill, 2015) and The Arabic Prose Poem: Poetic Theory and Practice (Edinburgh University Press, 2021), as well as the co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Arabic Poetry (Routledge, 2023). Her creative writings include a work of creative nonfiction, Zaman Ṣaghīr Taḥt Shams Thāniya (A Brief Time Under a Different Sun), published by Dar al-Nahda, Beirut, in 2019, and a forthcoming collection Wa Min Thammata al-‘Ālam… (And Then, the World…), to be published by Manshurat Marfa', Beirut, in 2025. She serves as co-editor of Middle Eastern Literatures and as an editor for the Library of Arabic Literature.www.palumbo-liu.comhttps://speakingoutofplace.comBluesky @palumboliu.bsky.socialInstagram @speaking_out_of_place

In this episode on Speaking Out of Place podcast Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with Huda Fakhreddine and Anthony Alessandrini about the unique manners in which literature can disclose the human significance of the historical and ongoing genocide in Palestine. Such revelation has to fight at least two things—the sheer brutality and inhumanity of this violence, and the active silencing of Palestinian voices by institutions that, ironically, profess to champion the humanities. Here, once again, we find a pernicious instantiation of the Palestine Exception. Despite these efforts to censor and silence, Huda and Tony delve deeply into the power of Palestinian poetry through translations and readings of some of the most remarkable literature in the world.Anthony Alessandrini teaches English at Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn and Middle Eastern Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center, where he is also a member of the Committee on Globalization and Social Change. He is the author of Decolonize Multiculturalism and of Frantz Fanon and the Future of Cultural Politics; the editor of Frantz Fanon: Critical Perspectives; and the co-editor of “Resistance Everywhere”: The Gezi Protests and Dissident Visions of Turkey. He has also published a poetry chapbook, Children Imitating Cormorants. He is a Co-Editor of Jadaliyya, is on the Board of Directors of the Middle East Studies Association, is on the faculty of the Brooklyn Institute for Social Research, is a co-convener of the International Solidarity Action Research Network, serves as chair of his union's Academic Freedom Committee, and is a proud member of CUNY Faculty and Staff for Justice in Palestine. Huda J. Fakhreddine is a writer, translator, and Associate Professor of Arabic Literature at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the author of Metapoesis in the Arabic Tradition (Brill, 2015) and The Arabic Prose Poem: Poetic Theory and Practice (Edinburgh University Press, 2021), as well as the co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Arabic Poetry (Routledge, 2023). Her creative writings include a work of creative nonfiction, Zaman Ṣaghīr Taḥt Shams Thāniya (A Brief Time Under a Different Sun), published by Dar al-Nahda, Beirut, in 2019, and a forthcoming collection Wa Min Thammata al-‘Ālam… (And Then, the World…), to be published by Manshurat Marfa', Beirut, in 2025. She serves as co-editor of Middle Eastern Literatures and as an editor for the Library of Arabic Literature.www.palumbo-liu.comhttps://speakingoutofplace.comBluesky @palumboliu.bsky.socialInstagram @speaking_out_of_place

In this episode on Speaking Out of Place podcast Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with Huda Fakhreddine and Anthony Alessandrini about the unique manners in which literature can disclose the human significance of the historical and ongoing genocide in Palestine. Such revelation has to fight at least two things—the sheer brutality and inhumanity of this violence, and the active silencing of Palestinian voices by institutions that, ironically, profess to champion the humanities. Here, once again, we find a pernicious instantiation of the Palestine Exception. Despite these efforts to censor and silence, Huda and Tony delve deeply into the power of Palestinian poetry through translations and readings of some of the most remarkable literature in the world.Anthony Alessandrini teaches English at Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn and Middle Eastern Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center, where he is also a member of the Committee on Globalization and Social Change. He is the author of Decolonize Multiculturalism and of Frantz Fanon and the Future of Cultural Politics; the editor of Frantz Fanon: Critical Perspectives; and the co-editor of “Resistance Everywhere”: The Gezi Protests and Dissident Visions of Turkey. He has also published a poetry chapbook, Children Imitating Cormorants. He is a Co-Editor of Jadaliyya, is on the Board of Directors of the Middle East Studies Association, is on the faculty of the Brooklyn Institute for Social Research, is a co-convener of the International Solidarity Action Research Network, serves as chair of his union's Academic Freedom Committee, and is a proud member of CUNY Faculty and Staff for Justice in Palestine. Huda J. Fakhreddine is a writer, translator, and Associate Professor of Arabic Literature at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the author of Metapoesis in the Arabic Tradition (Brill, 2015) and The Arabic Prose Poem: Poetic Theory and Practice (Edinburgh University Press, 2021), as well as the co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Arabic Poetry (Routledge, 2023). Her creative writings include a work of creative nonfiction, Zaman Ṣaghīr Taḥt Shams Thāniya (A Brief Time Under a Different Sun), published by Dar al-Nahda, Beirut, in 2019, and a forthcoming collection Wa Min Thammata al-‘Ālam… (And Then, the World…), to be published by Manshurat Marfa', Beirut, in 2025. She serves as co-editor of Middle Eastern Literatures and as an editor for the Library of Arabic Literature.www.palumbo-liu.comhttps://speakingoutofplace.comBluesky @palumboliu.bsky.socialInstagram @speaking_out_of_place

durée : 00:04:27 - Le Bach du matin du vendredi 06 décembre 2024 - Notre Bach du matin provient d'un disque de 2004 par Rinaldo Alessandrini à la tête de son Concerto Italiano, qu'il a fondé 20 ans auparavant à Rome. Il interprète le deuxième concerto brandebourgeois en Fa majeur BWV 1047.

Ever wondered how to balance career aspirations with personal values? Our special Sisterhood Chat offers insights into this universal struggle, featuring Randi, a hormone coach at Happy Her Coaching, Ida, a dedicated preschool teacher and podcaster and Nadine, a Virtual Assistant at Just Breath VA. Join the Self(ish) Sisterhood until Friday, December 6th for an epic month of growth, connection and support from your new sisters.Connect with the Sisters:Randi JarrettIda AlessandriniNadine GibbsIn this episode, we uncover the power of our virtual sisterhood in fostering connection and empowerment. Hear from women who have found solace and support in our community, where both introverts and extroverts feel at home. The Self(ish) Sisterhood has truly become a haven for many, offering daily motivation through cherished routines like the Morning Club. Join us as we inspire each other, spread positivity, and remind every listener of their unique, magical qualities that deserve to shine.Thank you for listening to Self(ish) Confidence! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend or on your social media and tag me @jess.clerke so I can personally thank you for helping spread some confidence + love! Check out my website at: www.jessclerke.com If you're on instagram, come say hi!!

En nuestro episodio 408 conversamos con 4 super Hackers, Paola Santos CHRO de SAP, Maye Alessandrini CHRO de Softys, Catalina Suarez Directora Sr. de HR en DHL y Marcela Domenzanin Líder de Tribu de Experiencia en Walmart sobre:+ Las fortalezas del talento latino. + Las nuevas tendencias en el mundo del talento y los retos que están enfrentando.+ La competencia por atraer y hacer que el talento quiera quedarse.+ Generar espacios que desarrollen a las personas.+ Aumentar el aprendizaje del inglés para abrir puertas a las personas.+ La adaptabilidad como una competencia clave.Atrévete a cambiar el futuro de Talento Humano en Hispanoamérica en la Academia Hackers del Talento Latam, aplica ahora acá: www.hackersdeltalento.com/academia-hackers-del-talentoAcá puedes conocer más sobre Hackers del Talento y Ricardo PinedaSuscríbete a nuestro newsletter Cartas al Talento donde reflexionamos sobre Talento Humano, el futuro del trabajo y la humanización

durée : 00:16:54 - Disques de légende du lundi 26 août 2024 - Une version époustouflante des Quatre Saisons d'Antonio Vivaldi par Rinaldo Alessandrini et le Concerto Italiano, entre virtuosité et sensibilité, un disque paru en 2002

En nuestro episodio 346, conversamos con Maye Alessandrini CHRO en Softys sobre:+ Su infancia en Veracruz.+ Cómo su padre le formo la capacidad de resolucion de problemas.+ Su experiencia de estudiar, vivir sola y dejar su familia.+ Generar personas agiles.+ Dar feedback continuo.+ Fomentar la flexibilidad y autonomia.+ Buscar el propósito de las personas.+ Salir de la zona de confort.Abiertas las aplicaciones a la Academia Hackers del Talento LATAM, el programa de formación online en vivo para los futuros líderes de Talento Humano en la región. Conoce más acáAcá puedes conocer más sobre Hackers del Talento y Ricardo PinedaSuscríbete a nuestro newsletter Cartas al Talento donde reflexionamos sobre Talento Humano, el futuro del trabajo y la humanización

Seth doesn't even show up... something about his power being out, Scott wonders if comparison is the thief of joy, and DJ thinks competition and improvement are bff's. DJ Alessandrini joins us to talk about video games, playing trumpet, go karts, and instant feedback. DJ's Facebook Lizard Brains Podcast Lizard Brains Discord ------ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Robertson-Racing.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Track Walking Chats - Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Track Walking - Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Track Walking - Instagram⁠

Tom and DJ talk about tires for longer than anyone would expect, DJ Talks about how legs are overated after doing the Cleveland Turkey Trot, and then they answer a bunch of questions from the discord community. Write in your emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeJoin the live recording of the podcast on Discord by clicking the link below!This is the link! Click meeeeeeeShow your lizard brains on the outside with Merch!CLICK HERE FOR THE MERCH

DJ and Tom have a guest on the podcast. Greg Amy (Greg Ahhhmeee) has been a long time friend of Tom and we had fun learning about his journey and take aways from motorsports and competing.Write in your emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeJoin the live recording of the podcast on Discord by clicking the link below!This is the link! Click meeeeeee

Tom and DJ talk about sweet tea, hoosiers, and trying to guide someone past the dunning kruger effect. Also how that is impossible.Write in your emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeJoin the live recording of the podcast on Discord by clicking the link below!This is the link! Click meeeeeee

IWe take a deep dive into the mental part of competition. We had Mitch Bloom join us for this episode! It was his first time at solo nationals so hearing his opinion of the worlds largest competition involving cars was interesting. Write in your emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeJoin the live recording of the podcast on Discord by clicking the link below!This is the link! Click meeeeeee

DJ and Tom talk about their seperate experiences they had at VIR.We need your emails. We are running a bit low. We have enough for a couple more episodes.SoooooooooooWrite in your emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeJoin the live recording of the podcast on Discord by clicking the link below!This is the link! Click meeeeeee

Tom and DJ catch up on some EEEEEEMMMMMMAAAAIIIIIILLLLLSSSSSHonestly the show was kinda all over the place. BUT WE HAD FUN!The chat was super active. DJ gave his hot take on aliensIdo saved DJ from having to entertain alone while Tom had internet issues.

This was our first live recording of the podcast!If you'd like to be a part of the next one please join us with the link below!This is the link! Click meeeeeeeeeeIn this episode we talk about developing your go switch. What is it? Why is a switch important? What can you do to develope it?TUNE IN THIS TIME ON THE LIZARD BRAIN PODDDDCAAAAASSSSTTTTTT

On this weeks episode DJ and Tom talk about how to participate/compete in events on a limited budget.Write in your thoughts to our emails address at podcast@lizardbrain.lifeCan't wait to hear from you!

Tom and DJ catch up on Hyperfest, doing a podcast with Christine, Tom getting access to a soundboard.On the podcast this week we talk about creating bandwidth by creating backround "programs" that help you compete in a car subconciously.At some point we mention this episode belowEpisode 25: Getting Comfy in a CarThen we jump into EEEEMAAAAIIIILLLLSSSSPodcast@lizardbrain.life

Tom had some last minute things come up that prevented the 44th episode from being recorded in time, but Christine came to the rescue!Christine talks about her perspective as she watched racing take over DJ's life in every aspect.Write us some emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.life

Write us in emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.life

Tom and DJ recap their weekend at Watkins Glen Internationals. Write in some emails to the podcast at Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeSend us voice messages on facebook or you can also send voice memos in as the email. Can't wait to hear from you!

Welcome to the latest episode of Lizard Brains Podcast, where Tom and DJ explore the unique challenges of racing a car on a wet track. In this episode, they discuss the skills required to drive a high-performance vehicle on a wet surface, including advanced car control techniques, precise timing, and a deep understanding of the car's handling characteristics.From famous races to expert insights, Tom and DJ take you on a thrilling ride through the world of wet weather racing. So, whether you're a seasoned racing fan or just curious about the science behind high-speed driving, join Tom and DJ in this exciting episode of Lizard Brains Podcast.This podcast description was brought to you by Chat GPT :DJoin the conversation!Write in emails at Podcast@lizardbrain.life

In this episode of the podcast, Tom and DJ have a candid conversation about the challenges of being bad at things. They delve into their own personal experiences with failure and how it has affected their lives. They discuss the societal pressures to be good at everything and how it can lead to a fear of trying new things. Tom and DJ also share their strategies for overcoming the fear of failure and the importance of embracing mistakes as opportunities for growth. Whether you're struggling with a new skill or just need a reminder that it's okay to be bad at something, this episode is for you.This description was brought to you by Chat GPTWrite into the podcast at Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeJoin the conversation!

The following description was generated by Chat GPT. I found it entertaining so it stays! Nobody reads this anyways :PIn our latest episode, we have some exciting news to share! DJ, the driving force behind "Lizard Brains," has landed on the cover of Sportscar Magazine! That's right, folks - DJ's passion for speed and his dedication to the motorsports community have earned him a coveted spot on the front page of one of the most respected publications in the industry.In this special episode, DJ shares his exhilarating journey from starting out as a fan of motorsports to becoming a prominent figure on the cover of Sportscar Magazine. He gives us a behind-the-scenes look at the thrill of the photoshoot, the challenges of being in the spotlight, and the honor of representing the racing community in such a prestigious publication.Tom and DJ also dive into the psychology behind high-performance driving, discussing the mental challenges, the adrenaline rush, and the mindset required to excel in the fast-paced world of motorsports. They explore the concept of "lizard brains" - the primal instincts that come into play when pushing the limits on the track, and how it impacts the performance of drivers.From sharing stories of DJ's racing experiences to discussing the latest developments in the world of sports cars, this episode promises to be an engaging and informative listen for motorsports enthusiasts and anyone interested in the human mind. So, buckle up and join us on "Lizard Brains" as we celebrate DJ's achievement and delve into the mind of a racing star. Don't miss it!Want to join the conversation? Email us!Email us at Podcast@lizardbrains.life

In this episode, DJ and Tom get together to talk about their recent weekend at Carolina Motorsports Park. They share their experiences on the track, including DJ's unexpected car troubles and Tom's time spent coaching other drivers. They discuss the challenges and thrills of racing, as well as the importance of safety and being prepared for anything that might happen.Throughout the episode, they offer practical advice and insights for anyone interested in racing or looking to improve their skills. They also talk about the sense of community and camaraderie among racers and how it adds to the overall experience of being a part of the racing world.So, if you're a racing enthusiast or just curious about what it's like to be behind the wheel at high speeds, be sure to tune in for some fascinating stories and valuable insights from two passionate drivers.This podcast discription was generated by Chat GPT. An actual human did not write this.If you'd like to email a human write in to Podcast@lizardbrain.life

In this episode of Lizard Brains, join DJ and Tom as they take on the ultimate challenge - creating a tournament bracket featuring their all-time favorite racetracks! DJ and Tom have spent countless hours debating the merits of various racetracks from around the world. Now, they're putting their knowledge to the test by pitting these tracks against one another in a head-to-head competition until only one track is left standing as the ultimate champion.With each round of the tournament, DJ and Tom discuss the strengths and weaknesses of each racetrack and make their predictions for which track will come out on top. From iconic circuits like Road America and Spa-Francorchamps to lesser-known tracks like Gingerman and Blackhawk Farms, no track is off-limits in this battle for racing supremacy.So grab a cold drink and settle in for an exciting episode of "The Racing Pod," as DJ and Tom take you through the twists and turns of their ultimate racetrack tournament bracket!This discription was brought to you by Chat GPT :PHere is the link to the bracket!Track Bracket PictureEmail us at Podcast@lizardbrain.life

Welcome to the latest episode of our podcast, where we'll be talking the differences of lapping fast and slow cars with our special guest, Ido Waksman.Join us as we delve into Ido's and DJ's experience of the SCCA VIR Time Trials. Tom talks about WRL at Barber and a spontaneous GLTC race at COTA.After a podcast machine malfunction, DJ has a heart attack. Ido and Tom continue on with the show dealing with DJ on a adrenaline high as he escaped podcast death.Eventually we end up on some EEEEEEEEMMMMMMMAAAAAAIIIILLLLLLLSSSSPodcast@lizardbrain.lifeWrite in your emails to be a part of the discussion!

In this episode, we dive into the critically acclaimed Pixar film, Soul. Directed by Pete Docter, Soul tells the story of Joe Gardner, a middle school music teacher who dreams of becoming a professional jazz pianist. After a life-altering accident, Joe finds himself in the Great Before, a place where souls are given personalities and passions before they enter the world.We discuss the film's themes of life, death, and purpose, and how it tackles these weighty topics in a way that is accessible for both adults and children. Through the lens of Joe's journey, we explore the meaning of life and what it truly means to find one's purpose. Please enjoy this special episode with us talking about this special movie.Do you have thoughts or questions about this episode or others? Please write to us at Write in your email to Podcast@lizardbrain.lifeEEEEEEEEEEEMMMMMMMMMMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILLLLLLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSSSSS

Welcome to our latest episode of Lizard Brains! Today, we have a very special guest who is going to take us on a thrilling ride into the world of rally co-driving.Our guest is Ryan Dunham, a seasoned rally co-driver who has navigated some of the most challenging terrains in the world.In this episode, we get an exclusive insight into the exciting and often unpredictable world of rally co-driving. Ryan Dunham shares their personal experiences of being a co-driver and talks about the unique challenges they face on every rally. From reading pace notes to communicating with the driver and making split-second decisions, we get to understand the complexities and demands of the co-driving role. We also dive into Ryan Dunham's journey to becoming a rally co-driver, including the challenges they faced and the sacrifices they had to make to pursue their passion. Ryan Dunham shares their insights on what it takes to succeed in the industry and the importance of mental and physical fitness for rally co-driving. Whether you're a motorsport enthusiast or just looking for an exhilarating episode, this is one not to be missed. So, buckle up and join us for an adrenaline-filled ride with Ryan Dunham as we explore the fascinating world of rally co-driving.This intro was written by Chat GPT because DJ was tired. Enjoy the show! Email us at Podcast@lizardbrain.life

DJ and Tom catch up from the weekend. Tom worked a funeral that was more like a party, DJ spiraled while doing a in person sim racing event. The eventually get to the topic which was more of a discussion point rather than a well organized topic. Tom's insight helps discover during the discussion why chasing goals is so lonley. They talk about experiences and try to come up with ideas on how to avoid burnout.Then come the EEEEMMMMMAAAAAIIIILLLLLSSSSSSSWrite in your email to Podcast@lizardbrian.lifeRacing Pride Link!Tom is doing a Q and A on their discord.Track Walking: Different Among A Crowd

In this episode of Pop Culture Weekly, Kyle McMahon is joined by Nick Alessandrini on the rotating panel of guest hosts! They discuss: Rihanna's "Interesting" Super Bowl Half Time performanceWhite Lotus on HBO MaxCocaine Bear & Jesus Revolution are out in theatersThe final season of M. Night Shyamalan's Servant series on Apple TV+Twin Peaks & The X-FilesMadonna's The Celebration Tour tickets going for $4900Marvel Studio's Werewolf By NightMarvel Studio's Ant-Man & The Wasp: QuantumaniaAnd the feature presentation: Has the Marvel Cinematic Universe Peaked? Kyle & Nick discuss the internet conversations that have been going on asking if Marvel Studios' Marvel Cinematic Universe has peaked commercially and creatively. Kyle McMahon's Death, Grief & Other Sh*t We Don't Discuss is now streaming: https://www.deathandgrief.show/Chapter-One-The-Diagnosis-AKA-WTF/---------------Get all the Pop Culture Weekly podcast info you could want including photos, videos & transcripts at: https://podcast.popcultureweekly.comWatch celebrity interviews at: https://www.facebook.com/realkylemcmahon/videosor Kyle McMahon YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/officialkylemcmahonRead the latest at http://www.PopCultureWeekly.comFollow Kyle on:Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kmacmusicFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/realkylemcmahonInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/kmacmusicYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/officialkylemcmahonWebsite: http://www.kylemcmahon.mePop Culture Weekly twitter: http://www.twitter.com/popculturepodca

DJ drove to Wisconsin to hang out with Tom and crew. They talk about ice racing, motorsports they hope they get to do someday, bucketlist tracks, events cars.Then they take on some EEEEEMMMMMAAAAAIIIIILLLLSSSS:)Podcast@lizardbrain.life

DJ and Tom discuss mind traps that are easy to find yourself in while participating in anything competitive. We say sorry not sorry for the polorizing guest of last week Carlton McCarguy. Come on people, we paid him to complete a contract and we are gonna get our moneys worth!We jump into emails this week. There were some real gems of emails this week. We are so grateful to everyone who joins the conversation with their emails. If you would like to join the conversation or even create a conversation please write to us atPodcast@lizardbrain.lifeEnjoy the show!

DJ and Tom catch up since they really haven't been able to talk since the last episode was recorded almost 2 weeks! We then got to meet Carlton McCarguy! What an amazing time being on his Carguy game show! Thanks again for putting that together Richard Sawicki. Then we jump into EEEEEMMMMMMAAAAAIIIIILLLLLLSSSSSSSS