Podcasts about b could

It is Tuesday on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast and there is so much to talk about today. PreMadonna, from Love and Hip Hop Miami, is sitting in for Da Brat today. Alabama is still doing Alabama things. Republicans are trying to re-district the map of Alabama to disenfranchise black voters. While most think Terrence Crawford won big this weekend but Drake was really the big winner in Las Vegas. Drake put down $2.5 Million on Terrence Crawford to win and ended up making $20 Million. Cardi B can possibly be charged with battery due to her tossing a microphone at a fan. The fan went to the police and said she was assaulted by Cardi B. Serena Wiliams is having a new baby and her husband has revealed the sex of the new baby. Williams is having a baby girl. The RSMS Crew congratulated Williams and her husband. Rickey Smiley took a moment to give his testimony today about the Church. Jeff Johnson stopped by with The RSMS crew and he has Three Things We Need to Know and MUCH MORE FUNNY!!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Winter Major is upon us! Let's talk about Group B... @belleairballer -> Twitter/YouTube ok, bye!

Quick. Think back on a couple of things you wanted desperately, things you didn't get. Katie and I bet something better came along so fast you almost got whiplash, and that's the kind of hope we hope to inspire in this edition of Doing What Works.Here are your show notes…Don't forget what happened to the man who suddenly got everything he wanted!Would you like the more concise version of the story Jerry Seinfeld tells at the end of Comedian?

Join Jeremy Anderson and co-host Tori "T-Rod" Rodriguez as they embark on a journey of providing Educators with the opportunity to "Laugh, Learn, and enhance their Life!" This episode features Michael Creekmore the "Bearded Counselor," a School Counselor, with over 16 years of experience! Follow the crew as they have dialogue focused on how you either "Win or Learn" in the classroom setting! #NEXTLEVELTEACHING To learning more about Jeremy Anderson, please visit www.jeremyanderson.org Also, check out our K-12 Social Emotional Learning Character Development Curriculum at www.nextlevelstudents.org Please follow us on our social media pages. Instagram - @1jeremyanderson @1nextlevelteaching Twitter - @1jeremyanderson Facebook - JeremyAnderson Ready to share your message, make an impact, and get paid to do it? The Next Level Speakers Academy is your A-Z blueprint to learn the ropes of motivational speaking. You will learn how to get into schools to make a huge impact while getting paid to do it with a system that will help you get booked consistently, even if you have not worked in this industry before... www.nextlevelspeakersacademy.com www.jeremyanderson.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ryan-manning6/support

Chris Rock told Jimmy Fallon that Cardi B has major comedy chops. Lorne Michaels discusses SNL's upcoming season. Carl on The Simpsons has a new voice.

On the second rest day, Brad and Graham discuss the GC picture and how if this was the high-pressure world of football management, Dave Brailsford might be facing some awkward questions over the performance of Ineos.We also look ahead to the final week of the Tour, with Brad unsure whether Tadej Pogacar can maintain the stunning level of performance which has seen him move second on GC, 40 seconds behind leader Primoz Roglic.And finally, Orla Chennaoui interviews Chris Froome at length about Tirreno-Adriatico, watching the Tour from afar and why it was the team's decision not to take him to France, even though Froome felt he "could have played a role." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Please excuse or technical difficulties this episode. We're working on it! But did introduce a new segmentWhere's the Brief?--LoveCraft Country MovieLeBron James polling station at stadiumThe whole state of AlabamaCheck My AdsVia AgencyMoments of Joy--Girl Scouts USA new CEOTemi CokerLeslie Odom JrAppropriation Smackdown-ish!--WAP and the W does not stand for white...

Dhamma on Air #127: Without a Self .. Corresponding Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rft7CjckQH4 Question 382: What is the karmic effect of killing animals, for example: Driving over a cat and killing i Question 383: A: Venerable sir, why did Holocaust happen in this samsara? B: Could mastery of the Dhamma be so that one who trained and cultivated it, still could radiate happiness and love in moments of mass despair and suffering? Question 384: A: Is it due to the 5 hindrances, that one accepts belief in an eternal soul without investigating? B: What is the best way to handle such statements, when persons start talking about "their soul and god?" Dhamma on Air #14: The 5 Hindrances https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AF-m7FuFzII https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4LRm8K-uSc https://soundcloud.com/bhikkhu-samahita/dhamma-on-air-14-audio Thanx for your advantageous attention, clever consideration and kind contribution. Thanx to all to Dayakas, Supporters, and especially the Regular Monthly Donors. To Support this Early Buddhist Video/Audio/Txt Sharing goto: https://paypal.me/samahita https://www.patreon.com/samahita https://what-buddha-said.net/various/Subscribe_to_Regular_Donation.htm Have a Nice and Noble Day. Samahita Thera: https://what-buddha-said.net

                                       Firearmschat Podcast 8-8-19 Our 300th Show Sunday was a Difficult Day! Tonight we again discuss mass shootings and how to counter them!   I had hoped we’d have happier things to talk about on our 300th show but this is where we are at! Our Guests tonight are Founder of the Self Defense Radio Network and of the Polite Society Podcast, PAL LATHROP! Also Joining us is the Co-Host of Another SDRN show, EYE on The TARGET RADIO’s AMANDA SUFFECOOL!   Time and time again the Liberal Left attacks Firearms owners no mater who, Be it the MEDIA(MAINSTEAM) or Political figures trying to fundraise off of the backs of the Murdered!   For consideration: Does Less Gun Free Zones Meanless attempted Shootings? A) if more people(even in states with reasonable Gun Rights) Carried Concealed wound this Happen as often or at all B) Could the stalled National RECIPROCITY BILL HAVE Helped? Plus we discussed other Topics like Being stopped by Police whike Legally Armed!    

大家出门在外，如何用英语叫车呢？赶快来看看今天的实用必备口语吧！1.Could you send a taxi to_____?可以派车到_____吗？在国外旅游或者工作，用app，例如Uber叫车比较方便，不过如果是需要打电话叫车的状况，就需要使用这一句话啦：Could you send a taxi to_____?后面可以加上你的地址。请看例句：A:Hi，could you send a taxi to New York Central Park?B:Your taxi will arrive in a minute.2.Can you pull up closer to the curb?可以停得离路边近一点吗？有时候，你叫的车可能会离人行道比较远，你希望司机停车停得近一点，这时候你就可以这样和司机说了：Can you pull up closer to the curb?pull up是停下来的意思，它的相近意思词语是pull over；而curb就是指人行道的边缘。请看例句：A：Can you pull up closer to the curb?B：No problem.3.Could you take me to_____?我要到_____。一上车我们需要把地址告诉司机，那这时候你就可以使用这个句型，告诉司机你要到哪个地方。请看例句：A: Good afternoon，where to？B：Could you take me to Wall Street?A: No problem! Seat belts please.4.What is that ____ over there?那边的____是什么?到别的国家玩的时候呢，在坐车途中可能会看到特殊的景象和建筑物，如果好奇的话，可以用上面的话问司机。请看例句：A：What is that tall building over there?B: Oh, that's Golden Gate Bridge.5.I'm here for vacation. Any recommendations on where to visit?我是来这里度假的，有推荐要去哪里玩吗？虽然大部分人都会做好攻略再去玩，但是也不排除有不做攻略的小伙伴的存在。而且有时候一些有趣的独家景点，只有当地的人才会知道。6.Can you take the quickest route to____?你可以走最快的哪条路吗？虽然现在有导航系统了，但是如果你觉得司机在绕路，你可以说这句，尽管司机都不太喜欢听到这句话。请看例句：A：I'm really in a hurry. Can you take the quickest route to the airport, please?B: I understand you are in a rush, but never tell a taxi driver how to drive.

Dave Haley and Justin McIsaac select teams from all 4 boys divisions that A) Bet their mortgage on to win a state title B) Could lose them their mortgage bet and C) Might be a dark horse that could screw up someone's tournament.

How do you know the ad for that great looking BRBO or Air B-n-B is for real?  Owner of Fireball Approves, Tammy Sorrento is the first investigation agency to check out those temporary rental properties to find out if they're legit. Hear Tammy's story of how she was almost scammed and how it drove her to open a business to protect others. Tammy also describes the red flags to look out for before deciding to fork out a deposit for a rental.  She'll check out apartments, temporary housing for nurses and of course, vacation rentals. You can follow this show on Twitter @MoneyMakingSens and on Facebook.  And to see what Heather does when she's not talking money, go to her personal Twitter page. Be sure to email Heather your questions and request topics you'd like her to cover here.

Brad Post, Create the Movement: Welcome to Create the Movement podcast. My name is Brad Post.  And I’m sitting here with Josh Rich. Josh Rich, Create the Movement: Hello Brad, how are you? B: I’m doing well. How are you doing, sir? J: Doing great, Brad. B: Well, we are talking marketing tips today. We’ve gone through some social media things. We’ve gone through quite a few other, you know, paid advertising, analytics. We’re going to be talking about content today? J: Yeah. Content as a whole. Then, kind of, taking a closer look at blogging today, as well. B: Okay. J: So, just to get into it. Content, when we say content it’s a very broad term. It can be anything. It’s not just written content. It could be videos. It could be quizzes. It could be infographics. It could be anything. B: Okay. J: Just anything that people see, and ingest, as information. B: Could be audio podcast? J: Could be audio. Yeah. It could be anything. B: Right. J: And so, whenever you’re creating content for your online presence, whether that be website, social media, whatever, there’s two, kind of, things you want to consider. Two goals you want to keep in mind. Generally speaking, content could, and should, fall into these two categories. B: Okay. J: So, the first is to drive traffic to your website. B: Right. J: The second one is going to be to sell. B: Okay. J: Okay, to kind of break those down a little bit more. So, the traffic one, that’s commonly referred to as clickbait. Just things that people click on, go to the website, see it. So, it’s not necessarily something like a hard sell that you’re doing. It’s just for people to, like, get to know the brand and what not. It’s also, kind of, to rank well, as well, for SEO purposes. To get people to drive traffic to the website. That’ll in turn, kind of, increase your SEO. And so, that’s kind of where you can put some of your key words, as well. And the second one, like I said, is just to sell. So, that’s where you’re going to be really conversion focused. And making sure that once they’re there, they know what you’re selling, or what you’re doing, so that way they have a clear path to the buying process. B: Okay. J: So, make sure, like, generally speaking, it should fall into one of those two categories. If it’s outside one of those, you might need to take a look at it, and reconsider the strategies there. B: You called it clickbait? J: Clickbait, yeah. So, just a little topic, like “5 Things You’re Doing Wrong in Your Marriage.” Or, whatever? B: Post that through social media? J: Yeah, exactly. People are like, “Oh, my gosh! What am I doing wrong in my marriage? I need to figure this out.” B: Okay. J: And so, it’s somewhat of, like, reactionary. Somewhat, kind of, fear mongering. But it works really well. Sadly. B: Okay.   J: And, so, one of the first things you’re going to need to decide whenever you’re creating content is, first of all, your topic. B: Okay. J: It seems pretty basic, but there’s some strategy behind topic. The biggest thing you want to consider is, “What do your customers need?” You know? You need to figure out what their needs are. You don’t want to just, like, make things they already know, or they don’t care about. So, make sure it’s geared toward your customer. One easy way to do this, if you have a big sales team, of have any sort of information from sales, is to ask them. B: “What kind of questions are you getting?” J: Exactly. Frequently asked questions that your sales team get is always the best way to get good content. B: Okay. J: Because that’s what people care about. Because they’re asking it. The other way is you can check forums on the industry. You can check social media and just see what people are asking. See what people are confused about. If you can find something that your customers are frequently confused about, that’s a great way to fill that hole and fill that information you recognize as the source of good info...

Brad Post, Create the Movement Josh Rich, Create the Movement Russ Frazier - Visigility   Brad Post, Create the Movement: Welcome to Create the Movement podcast. We are joined with a special guest today. We've got a good friend of mine Russ with Visigility. Russ Frazier. Josh is here as well. Josh Rich, Create the Movement: Hello hello. B:  Russ you and I have been connecting for probably over a year now. I think just because we have similar businesses - online marketing. You started Visigility? Russ Frazier – Visigility: Fall of 2014. B: Okay. So, a year and a half, basically? Right? R: Yes. B: Could you give us a little bit of history? What made you want to start Visigility? R: Sure. Well, first, thanks for having me here. B: Yes. J: Absolutely. R: It’s exciting to be here, and talk to you guys. Visigility was basically born out of a background that I built in e-commerce. B: Okay. R: A previous company I was with, I had started an organization to build e-commerce websites, and do marketing to promote those sites. Get them Google rankings. Help them with social media, and things like that. So, of that company, we built up to where we had probably about 500 clients. B: Wow. R: Had some really good successes. Saw some brands get some national exposure from the things that we did. In the fall of 2014, I was looking to kind of focus my efforts little bit more on marketing. So, we started the company called Visigility. And basically what we do there is, not just marketing, but we work on the whole sales-automation process. B: Okay. R: So, we’re helping people with more than just getting the word out. We’re helping them to try to make sales as well. B: Perfect. And that’s what we’re going to be talking about today. Right? Kind of the sales funnel and your process. So, when a client comes to you, what’s usually the first things you look, or talk to them about? R: First, I want to know their business inside and out. I want to know what sets them apart. If they don't know what sets them apart, then I help them identify that. So, I want to know why they're in business; what motivates them to get up in the morning and serve their customers. I’d like to know who their customers are, so that we can plan our language and communication around those folks and how they talk; where they hang out. J: Do you ever find that clients don't really know that information off the top of their head? R: A lot of them don't right away. So, we have to help them identify. J: We were just talking to a client this morning. And we asked them some pretty basic questions about their business. Like target audience, kind of what they do. And they were just very much like confused and caught off-guard by it. Apparently that’s a common thing. R: As marketing companies, I think that’s part of the value that we can bring to them. J: Getting them to think about things like branding, their audience, and how they intertwine. R: Yeah. And starting with knowing your audience is one of the most important things you can do. Because it will affect how you communicate, and where you communicate, things like that. B: Right. J: Absolutely. B: So, kind of gather that information. And then based on that information, and usually on their budget as well, come up with a marketing plan for them. R: Yeah. We’ll put a plan together. And what we try to do is identify a process that’s going to take the customer from never having heard of the company before, to actually becoming a customer. B: Okay. R: And then wanting to refer them to other potential customers. So, we call that the sales funnel. And what we’re doing is, we’re taking the top of the sales funnel, where people just get introduced to your company. And maybe they’ve never heard of you before in the past. So, that could be that they stumbled on a blog post or a Facebook post, or some other way that they became aware of you. And then there's lots of people that come in at the top of the funn...

Tampa Stolen Car Defense Lawyer Michael D. Kenny, Attorney Brad Post: Welcome to floridadefense.com podcast. We are speaking to Tampa stolen car defense lawyer Mike Kenny. Mike how are you? Michael D. Kenny, Attorney: I’m doing well. How are you? B: Good. Mike is with the Bauer, Crider, and Parry, law firm out of the greater Tampa area. And we have been in this series talking about a robbery, burglary, and theft, property crimes and we’re going to wrap it up with stolen vehicle, stolen cars. M: So, in the state of Florida stolen cars is characterized as a grand theft of a motor vehicle. Any time a person takes a car, or endeavors to take a car, he commits a third-degree felony. B: Doesn't depend on the value of the car at all? M: No. You can steal a Hyundai, or you can steal a Cadillac, and it’s basically the same punishment. Now, it’s funny that you mentioned that. Because one of the issues that comes up on every criminal charge, a person gets convicted of a crime is ordered to pay any restitution as a result of that that criminal act. So, that maybe the restitution in the theft of Hyundai, and the damage to that vehicle might be not as significant as it is on a more expensive car. So, that something to think about. That might be the difference financially, but other than that, they’re punished the same. So it’s the grand theft of a motor vehicle. As I said before, it’s a third-degree felony which means it has a five-year cap, punishable by up to five years in prison. There is no minimum mandatory prison sentence for it. So, a person essentially can get probation, up to five years in prison. One unique thing with a car type theft, we were talking about various types of theft charges and robbery charges when you combine a robbery with a car theft you get what we commonly refer to as carjacking. In Florida statute 812.133 there is a carjacking statute. Carjacking is the taking of a motor vehicle, which may be the subject of theft, for instance from someone else, and that a person uses force, violence, or assault, or putting in fear. Almost a same exact reading that the robbery statute has. Most of the time when I’ve handled carjacking cases, both as a prosecutor and otherwise, I usually see some type of weapon is used. And that's significant because if a firearm or other deadly weapons is used, then a carjacking is a felony of the first-degree punishable by imprisonment not exceeding life, meaning punishable by life. So if a person uses a gun, or if the person uses a knife, or any other object to take a car from another individual, that person has just graduated into a punishable by life felony. A regular carjacking, if there's no weapon used, is still a first-degree felony punishable by up to 30 years in prison. So, carjacking becomes a very serious crime. When we start talking about the Florida criminal punishment code and what things are punishable by, you generally have three degrees of felonies. You have a first-degree, a second-degree, and a third-degree. First-degree is pretty serious. That means it’s the most serious degreed crime punishable by up to 30 years in prison. And carjacking, any type of carjacking is a first-degree felony. Then you can do something to go past that 30 year cap, and make it a life felony, and that's if you are using a firearm. So carjackings are punished very severely. I can remember when I was a prosecutor, years and years and years ago, like I said like robberies are crimes of desperation. Some elderly woman was getting her car in a grocery store to go shopping. Another person got inside the car and began to drive off, but the woman unfortunately wasn't able to get herself unhinged, either her purse, if I can remember correctly, somehow got hooked into the car and this person drove, and ended of dragging her behind the car for some period of time. And I can remember being a prosecutor, the first thing prosecutor says, “Wow! Carjacking.” That is serious, and a prosecutor is going to come at you pretty seriously. Then add to that any damage or harm by another person, and needless to say, this person can face a very significant term of years the Department of Corrections. It's one of those cases that, if you're involved in something like this, you’re going to want to make sure that you have somebody who knows what he's doing, who knows the differences between the degrees, and what the State has to prove to establish a carjacking, and how this can be resolved most favorably. B: Could you think of maybe one of the most interesting cases and that you've worked? M: The most interesting case that was probably theft related. I’ve had plenty of theft-related cases on the defense side, and quite frankly that’s a lot of what I do. Especially when you start to get into some of the white-collar thefts. But, those aren’t always exciting. For some reason as a prosecutor you get to see the most exciting stuff because you see everything. Now, that the difference between a defense lawyer and a prosecutor, is a prosecutor sees every case there is. A defense lawyer sees the cases that come to him. So, the prosecutor sometimes sees the worst of the worst. I can remember one case, I vividly remember, was basically a bank burglary. Where a person, in the middle of the night, went up to an ATM machine, and the thing about ATM machines is they all have video recording. This person out of his truck and begin to take a sledgehammer and smash the ATM machine and damaged it so much that he began to try to access the inside of the vault of the bank. And he crawled through, his body actually crawled through the ATM machine. And you have to think, when you cut this metal, and rip this metal apart, and he was there for like a half hour. What shocks me is that security did not arrive, you know, at that moment when he was there. But he rips through this metal, gets into the bank, and he’s actually made access inside of the bank. I remember one of the arguments that the defense lawyer was having was, “How can you prove he was inside the bank? Maybe he was inside the ATM machine.” And the unique thing is, this defendant cut himself inside by crawling through this machine, and his blood dripped onto the inside of the floor of the bank. And, of course that blood was tested for DNA, and that DNA matched this individual. But, what I think is the most unique thing about this case, that particular case, besides everything I’ve just said, was I'll never forget, we have these surveillance pictures from the ATM machine, and I printed up these pictures that I plan to use in the trial, and I remember the defense lawyer showing the client the pictures. And the defense lawyer comes back and says, “My client says that’s not him.” It’s one of these cases where the guy looks right at himself and says, “That’s not me.” Which is, I guess, a tactic that some people might want to use. Very interesting. B: All right. You have been listening to the floridadefense.com podcast. We've been in series on theft crimes. Today, we talked about Tampa stolen cars. And you’ve been speaking to Tampa stolen car defense lawyer Mike Kenny of the Bauer, Crider and Parry law firm. Join us for our next series of podcasts at floridadefense.com