Podcast appearances and mentions of barry armstrong

The Carlton Football Club recruited Nicholls from the Maryborough Football Club in 1957 after recruiting his elder brother, Don, the previous year their father ensured that both brothers would play together at one club. Don played 77 senior games as a centreman for Carlton from 1956, when he was Carlton's best first-year player, to 1961. Nicholls enjoyed an outstanding season in 1966, winning his second consecutive Robert Reynolds Trophy, and finishing second in the Brownlow Medal count, four votes behind St Kilda champion Ian Stewart. Success as captain-coach In his first year as captain-coach, Nicholls led the Blues to the minor premiership with 18 wins and a draw, followed by Richmond with 18 wins. 1972 was the first season in which the McIntyre "Final Five" system was used, and so because Carlton finished on top of the ladder, this meant that they had a week's break before facing Richmond in the Second Semi-final. The match was drawn, which in those days meant that a replay was required the following week, thus shifting every other match back another week. Richmond won the replay by 41 points, but in the post-match interviews Nicholls refused to panic: Carlton has not hit a form slump. We just had a dismal day – our worst for the season. There'll be no panic just because we went down by 41 points. There won't be more than one or two changes.  We will be sticking to the same players because it was, they who put us where we finished at the end of the home-and-away games. I know the players will redeem themselves next week. We just won't beat St. Kilda – we will win well. And if we team together as I know we can I know we are good enough to take the premiership. Robert Walls who was serving as vice-captain, recalled that the day after the semi-final defeat, the players arrived at training feeling flat, but Nicholls revealed to them the outline of his plan to win the premiership with all-out attacking football. But first, Carlton had to defeat St Kilda in the Preliminary Final. The Saints had played in the previous year's Grand Final and still boasted a strong team. Nicholls chose not to implement his plan, trusting that his players would get the job done. The Blues prevailed by 16 points and earned the right to redeem themselves against their arch-rival. Richmond went into the Grand Final as clear favourites, but this would be the day when Nicholls established once and for all his reputation as one of the greats of the game. The element of surprise in Nicholls' plan lay in his team selection; he handed the rucking responsibilities to "Percy" Jones, whilst stationing himself in the forward pocket with the intent of kicking goals. He also deployed Barry Armstrong in the centre while Vin Waite was given the task of minding Barry Richardson. Finally, in the lead-up to the match, Nicholls had given his players three simple instructions: get to the ball first, kick long into attack and contest for 100 minutes. The plan succeeded in the most spectacular fashion possible. In an enthralling spectacle of attacking football from both teams, Carlton piled on the goals to lead at half time with an incredible score of 18.6 (114) to 10.9 (69). The shell-shocked Tigers tried to claw their way back into the game, but every goal they scored was met with a Carlton reply. When the final siren sounded, Carlton had registered a record score of 28.9 (177) while Richmond's score of 22.18 (150), enough to win most games, remains the highest losing score in a Grand Final. While every Carlton player contributed, Nicholls himself had a field day, kicking six goals on Ray Boyanich. He said afterwards that had he not kicked six, he felt he would have failed in the position. Walls, who also kicked six goals, was nominated best on ground. Stung by their defeat, Richmond didn't have to wait long to avenge their humiliation as the two rivals squared off again in the following season's Grand Final.  On a hot and blustery day, Richmond prevailed in a match that would be remembered for two major incidents. The first occurred at the three-minute mark of the first quarter, when Nicholls was sensationally felled by Richmond back pocket Laurie Fowler while juggling a mark. Both players had their eyes on the ball and didn't see each other until it was too late. Fowler, who was airborne, hit Nicholls with his shoulder and emerged from the collision unscathed, but Nicholls went to ground and had to be helped to his feet by the club trainers. The sight of their fallen leader stunned the Carlton players; Robert Walls recalled that "[t]here was a bit of disbelief when Nicholls went down because we'd never seen the big bloke hurt like that before." Nicholls was awarded a 15-metre penalty, and goaled from the free kick, but suffered double vision from the collision, and had little further impact on the game. The second incident came in the second quarter, when Ian Stewart kicked the ball deep into Richmond's attacking zone to a contest involving Carlton full-back Geoff Southby and Richmond forward Neil Balme. What happened next would sour Carlton's already bitter relations with Richmond for many years. Going for the ball after it spilled off a pack contest, Southby was floored by a round-arm punch from Balme. The hit broke Southby's jaw, and he would not return to the field after half time. Just moments later, Balme would lash out again, this time at Vin Waite. Reflecting on the incident many years later, Nicholls angrily labelled Balme a "cheat": I didn't respect him as a player because I reckon he was a cheat. He used to dwell on players and with his big, strong frame, he should have been doing more courageous things. People over the years say Balmey knocked a couple out, but he basically king-hit people.

Welcome! Good morning, everybody. I was on WTAG this morning with Jim Polito.  We discussed Why I think it is safer to buy pizza than to Vote.  Then we got into the lack of deals this Black Friday and Cyber Monday and why it pays to shop around. Here we go with Jim. For more tech tips, news, and updates, visit - CraigPeterson.com. ---  Automated Machine Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] Good morning, everybody. Craig Peterson here. I was on with Mr. Jim Polito this morning, and we talked about the dominion voting systems. Did you know, your vote is not as safe as buying a pizza? We went into that. the reason why I'm really upset with the way this whole software is set up is it's just craziness. We talked a little bit about whether or not, you should actually be shopping on Black Friday. There are a lot of changes this year. So here we go with Mr. Polito. Jim Polito: [00:00:33] Here he is. Always great to have him here and even though as a Canadian, he already had a Thanksgiving back in October. He joins us now leading into Thanksgiving, a lot of important stuff on the plate. How about the Dominion voting system? But before that, How about his recommendation that you don't shop on Black Friday? Whoa, joining us now. Our good friend and tech talk guru. Craig Peterson. Good morning. Craig Peterson: [00:01:03] Hey, good morning, Jim. It is one of those mornings. Isn't it? Jim Polito: [00:01:08] It is. I want to get to the dominion thing, which is important. It's relevant with the election, the president's complaints, but, you don't want me to shop on Black Friday? Is this a, just an ethical thing, a moral thing, or is this a Jim, I can save you more money thing? Craig Peterson: [00:01:26] First of all, there's Cyber Monday, which of course people are now familiar with, which is the Monday after Black Friday. And the deals are really interesting this year. I don't know what you want to blame it on, whether it's been some of the lockdown stuff or something else. The deals have been there all along. But this year, it looks like many of these retailers are looking to make up the difference of the money they lost because of us just not shopping anymore. And they are not giving us these deals. They used to, in fact, these online deals now are. Pretty hard to come by. Jim Polito: [00:02:03] Ah, so it's not so novel anymore, right? Oh Craig Peterson: [00:02:09] Yeah. That's a really good way to put it. Yeah, I liked that. Jim Polito: [00:02:12] So now they're just going to stick it to us through the whole thing. Craig Peterson: [00:02:17] You also want to look at companies like Amazon. Amazon is expected to be a big winner this year, and so is our Walmart and some of the others. But if you look at Amazon and look at their prices, people just assume that you're going to get the best price, the best value by shopping at Amazon. It certainly is probably the most convenient, especially if you pay that extra a hundred and change right every year to Amazon. As it turns out, those deals that you're seeing on many of these sites, Amazon included aren't so hot. You really have to do comparison shopping. Jim Polito: [00:02:58] Ah, I see that, Hey, Our folks who do the financial exchange showed on TAG and HYN. Barry Armstrong told me a while ago, you know what, Jim, you should comparison shop when you're online shopping. And I said, other than Amazon, he said, try Walmart. He said Walmart is really making an effort. For the things that Walmart stocks, there are times you can beat Amazon, and if you order enough, you get free shipping. He's right. Craig Peterson: [00:03:26] Yeah, absolutely. And with Cyber Monday this year, again, we are expecting even better deals than we will be seen on Black Friday. Compare, make sure you've got that budget line down, obviously the normal don't fall into the hole of running up some of your credit cards.  Look online is a great place to go. You probably also want to visit some of these local retailers. It's a shame to see all of these stores closing, but frankly, the majority of us will be shopping online this year. It's like over 80%. Jim Polito: [00:04:00] Wow. I remember years ago having conversations following the holidays and it'd be like, Oh, 20% of people shopped online, like this, and now the whole thing has flipped. COVID pushed it over the edge, but the whole thing was flipping. Craig Peterson: [00:04:16] Yeah, it is flipped in a very big way. Many of us, me included. We just go to Amazon and buy something. it's just so easy. My family. And as we've got a couple of kids. we, every year we have a gift exchange and rather than everybody buying something for everybody cause there was 10 of us. plus now the grandkids and the spouses, we have one of these sites that you just put everybody's name in and it goes ahead and split them up and says, okay, you've got stocking, you've got the main gift or this particular person and that site is free. But here's how that works. You do some research using this site and they list here's what I want for Christmas sort of a thing. And they now get a commission on anything that you're buying. Via their sites. So every link that you click on, every gift that's in there tends to be with Amazon and they make over there one to 3% on every gift. There's just not a big amount of money, but it's enough for them to have a whole business just based on that. Jim Polito: [00:05:28] Wow. Wow. All right. Let's get to, now that we've done the shopping, we've got our shopping out of the way we got to get down and dirty. We've heard a lot about Dominion. This is the system for voting, that the president and his allies have pointed out is easily hacked and is not good. And, you've actually uncovered some more stuff about it. Craig Peterson: [00:05:55] This is frankly, to me, the biggest indication of how bad this stuff is, but, I professionally do computer security, network security all the way from a little pizza shop, right by the studio. In fact, there's one all the way through the department of defense contractors. So I see all of this security stuff. I see it almost every day, right? Yeah. And w here's the very basic level right there. There's the DOD and then there's a pizza shop. On the other side, the pizza shop, anybody that accepts credit cards has to comply with what is called the PCI standard, which is the payment card industry. So you have to have certain security in place, no matter what kind of business you are, if you are taking credit cards. And if you don't, there are massive fines that come from the payment card industry. that contract, I don't know if you checked it, but it's over 400 pages long that you sign just to take credit cards. Okay. So just taking credit cards. So let's look at the requirements for PCI. There are 12 basic requirements on security to accept credit cards. Okay. and you look down this list of them and you compare it with our friends over dominion voting system. And they fail our voting systems that were used in so many States, including here in the Northeast, that system is not compliant with 10 of the 12 controls. In other words, it's failing 10 of them, basic ones. This is a little slimy if you ask me because there's a comparison that I looked at here from the Gateway Pundit, and they looked at HOA voting software and HOA  voting software is fully PCI compliant, right? These are just basic things you need to be compliant with us to run a pizza shop. Okay. Yet the $800,000 that our States have paid dominion, that software 800,000 is far less secure than the $800 HOA voting software. So it's a shame, of course, Elizabeth Warren or Senator, she wrote a letter complaining about that. Jim Polito: [00:08:27] So the liberals back then and the left and the anti-Trump crowd. They were all on board saying this system is bad and now all of a sudden. No problem, nothing to see here, folks. And on top of all of that, we have the NSA and these other organizations saying, we have no evidence of any hacking. Everything was okay. How deeply did you look? Did you look all the way down to every single local system? I'm not suggesting that there was some overreaching, conspiracy with, worldwide conspiracy, has been inferred. How about just a local little conspiracy? Do you know what I mean? In one or two precincts that's sometimes all it takes. Craig Peterson: [00:09:15] Yeah. And just real quick here are the Fails for dominion software. No firewall that's required by PCI. They do not have password protection in place here. Many of these systems are sharing even the same password. Data dumps or private voter data are possible on this. Encrypted transmitted data. In most cases, these things were not hooked up to the internet, but in some precincts they were. Jim Polito: [00:09:45] Yeah. Craig Peterson: [00:09:46] No antivirus. They don't have proper controls in place for updating the software. And we heard about that right? The night before the election, all of a sudden their software getting pushed out. Restricted data access failed, the whole concept of the need to know. Many people external even to the secretary of state's office have access to some of this data. Unique IDs for access. Restricted physical access. Create and maintain access logs. The logs on these systems can be altered by anybody with an administrative password. Jim Polito: [00:10:21] Wow. Unbelievable. that's heavy-duty. That's heavy-duty and these are the things that people need to, keep in mind. Do you know what I mean? Like when you're talking about all these systems are okay and this and that. It isn't okay.  I love your analogy of, yeah you want to do business and had to take your credit card, 400-page contract. Compared to the dominion system something more important than a simple financial transaction. And it doesn't even come close to the protections that no, it just doesn't. It's crazy. Every time you want to do something, it's voter intimidation. It's not. But it's the most important thing we all do. Craig Peterson: [00:11:07] It's true. and it's apparently running windows seven, scan and touch it for vulnerabilities. No, it's gone years with the same security issues nothing's been done. This is absolutely crazy. What the heck's going on. Yeah. Jim Polito: [00:11:25] Craig, this has been fascinating. And our Craig Peterson folks has a show every Sunday at 11:00 AM on WTAG, WHYN Craig, in the meantime, we want to wish you a very happy Thanksgiving to everyone in your family. I hope everyone is safe, but, How can folks get in touch with you? If you have a question, you can always email me Me@craigpeterson dot com or all of this stuff ends up on my website at craigpeterson.com. And you can subscribe right there. You'll get my weekly newsletter. I've been sending out show notes and more recently every week, got a little training tidbit, two to three minutes to run through to help you understand your home computer and your business computers, what you should be doing. So just. Craig peterson.com. All right, Craig. Thank you very much. And I look forward to catching up with you after the holiday alright Craig Peterson: [00:12:20] and you have a great Thanksgiving too, Jim. Jim Polito: [00:12:22] Thank you, Craig. All Craig Peterson, everybody. Craig Peterson: [00:12:25] Oh, and by the way, as my little Roomba is cleaning up here in this studio. Hey, I want to thank everybody for listening and wish you a great Thanksgiving time with you and your family, I'll be on the radio again tomorrow morning, but I'm not sure we'll get this out in time. So if not, or even if we do. I appreciate you guys  I really do. You help make this all worthwhile. Take care. Talk to you probably tomorrow. Bye-bye. ---  More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Episode 16 of igowithIGHO Podcast is Live with Mr Barry Armstrong! We talked about the #EndSars ✊

Welcome! Good morning, everybody. I was on the Jim Polito show this morning. Jim and I discussed securing Elon Musks' new medical endeavor called Neuralink. Then we got into autopilot cars -- no these don't really exist commercially.  You can't watch a movie and drive a car you have enhanced autopilot.  Then I got on my soapbox and shouted from the rafters about ZOOM!  If you are in a regulated industry you will want to Listen up! Here we go with Jim. For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com ---  Automated Machine Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] These people who have been locked in, I can't imagine what that would be like. And just horrific. We'll be able to finally interact with the world. I may have gotten a little carried away this morning with Jim, but with zoom stocks, soaring, and so many people using it that are. Literally breaking the law because it is either illegal. I got on a soapbox anyway, Craig Peterson here and here we go with Mr. Polito talked a little bit about a new Tesla company. You might not have heard of it as well. Jim Polito: [00:00:40] Ah, this is the man with all the answers, the man on top of everything and one of our most popular guests. He is our tech talk guru and he is Craig Peterson. Good morning, sir. Craig Peterson: [00:00:51] Hey, that's me. Good morning, Jim Jim Polito: [00:00:55] Of course. it's you, Craig, of course. It's you Craig? Hey, we got to talk about Elon Musk. Look, he just had a home run with Space X and his dragon capsule and going up to the international space station, all that and recovering the booster rocket, all great stuff. And we had. let's see, Tesla is coming around his automobile company, but not a lot of people know about his other company called Neuralink. you hear about it. George Nori on coast-to-coast will talk about it. Conspiracy theorists will talk about it. This is real. And that's why we're asking Craig Peterson about it. Craig Peterson: [00:01:37] Yeah, this is really real. What we're talking about is a device right now. That's about the size of a quarter, but thicker than a quarter. He implanted into the skull. With just local anesthesia that, and, it has a thousand wires that connect into the brain. And a lot of people are wondering, is this like the satellite system that becomes sentient. I don't know why. I can't remember the name of it. Jim Polito: [00:02:05] Oh, Skynet Craig Peterson: [00:02:07] Skynet.  Jim Polito: [00:02:08] Listen, we've laughed at people putting tin foil on their heads and we don't really laugh at people with mental illness, but you may have to put the tinfoil on your head someday. Craig Peterson: [00:02:18] Yeah. in this case what's happened, and he just did a demo this last week, where he had three pigs that they have implanted this into their brains. And, one of them particularly, apparently it was, she was a little shy coming out on stage. And as you and I know. Never work with animals or children. And when you're acting, Jim Polito: [00:02:38] Right. You don't want to be upstaged Craig Peterson: [00:02:40] Exactly. And this big, this didn't want to come out and she finally came out and they were able to detect the movements of her. One of her legs. Now you might ask yourself. Yeah, it's very cool. why? we, any guesses, Why they would do something like this? Jim Polito: [00:03:00] I don't know. Is there a medical application? I don't know. Craig Peterson: [00:03:06] This is I think the best and coolest thing Elon Musk has ever done. It brought tears to my eyes when I started reading what he's able to accomplish. And here's why I am worried a little bit about computers taking over and I'm mind reading and it's here. But think about people that are locked in quadriplegics, people like Stephen Hawkins. One of the most brilliant men ever, if we can tap into their brain and be able to detect him, trying to move a leg, a muscle, et cetera, right there in the brain. These people who have been locked in, I can't imagine what that would be like, it just horrific. We'll be able to finally interact with the world. That's what he's doing here. Jim Polito: [00:04:06] That would be incredible. Look, we've all seen, some of these intricate harnesses that they can put on someone who's paraplegic and get them to walk, and they've got a heavy piece of computer equipment attached to this thing because all of the brain work is being done outside of the body. But yes, if you could get that electrical impulse. Caused by a chemical reaction in the brain to send a message to a muscle that hasn't moved. And bypass the spinal column. that's something else. Craig Peterson: [00:04:47] Yeah, this is just amazing. So the fact that he was able to read the movements of this pig's leg is phenomenal. An amazing step forward. Now, I'm not too worried. Frankly about them being able to read our brains, our minds, et cetera because we're far too complex at this point for computers to be able to figure out what we're thinking about. I think we'll be safe there for decades to come, but this is very early technology, but once it's in place, think of if you've seen a cochlear implant like rush Limbaugh has. Where you have an interface right into your ear. So he can hear, this would be an interface that would go into your brain. Right now it's learning. It's trying to figure out what do these impulses look like? What do they mean? It would have to be trained for each individual. It's this is just its groundbreaking, Neuralink. Keep an eye out. They're going to do some amazing things.  Jim Polito: [00:05:49] We're talking with our tech talk guru Craig Peterson. I do find it fascinating. Craig. The only thing is if he's able to help you to move with that, he may be also able to stop you from moving with that. Now you might say, Hey, that's a pretty good application for say law enforcement or something else, but in the wrong hands, it could be a real problem. Craig Peterson: [00:06:14] Yeah, it absolutely could be. Think of ED2009, Another older movie. Jim Polito: [00:06:18] Yeah. Craig Peterson: [00:06:19] It could be a problem. Eventually, this type of technology is likely to lead to a human-machine interface. Some people have that as their goal where you think about, you wonder something, you don't have to go to Duck Duck Go to look it up. You actually have all of the answers available to you instantly. So that day will come, but it is a long way away. Jim Polito: [00:06:43] Alright, let's go to his other company, Tesla, and he's got this famous. Tesla autopilot program in his cars. I've actually talked with one of our other guests, Mike Quincy from consumer reports about this, and they, and consumer reports have some reservations about these autopilots. And apparently one of the accidents you sent me an interesting piece on it. One of the accidents where a Tesla car, hit a, a trooper, the driver of the autopilot, Tesla admits he was watching a movie, wasn't paying attention to the road that's bad. and that just shows the system is not foolproof. Craig Peterson: [00:07:30] Yeah, not at all. It is not autopilot. Everybody, no car on the road today with very few exceptions actually has an autopilot. We're really talking about something that more or less helps you stay in the lane and will help you not hit things. However, if you're listening to my show a couple of weeks ago, right here, these same bat stations, 11:00 AM on Saturday. I talked about a study that was just completed and I think Jim, you, and I talked about it as well. Where they put a balloon shaped like a car on the road in the lane and almost every car ran right into it. So this is again proof. it went full force into it. We've seen Tesla's go full force into the back of a fire truck. That is parked on the lane, trying to do rescue work. I will. this is everybody. This is bad. Okay. You still have to drive your car. Really. All you have is enhanced cruise control. Keep that in mind. I got throwing something real quick too. And that has to do with zoom. If you are in a regulated industry like you're in the financial industry, FINRA for instance. Do not use Zoom it is illegal, OK. If you are a DOD contractor or subcontractor, you have CMMC or ITAR, et cetera. Do not use Zoom. It is illegal.  I don't know how you get it through people's minds. It is very bad to use Zoom for almost any business and any regulated business, it is illegal to use it. It is not secure. So It just drives me crazy when I hear people talking about using it and they are in a regulated industry. I know we're with Microsoft teams at iHeart. Now I will say this. We were talking with Barry Armstrong, who does a show on the station, the financial exchange earlier today. He said, Zooms earnings, boy COVID was good for Zoom. They're four times what they were last year at this time, four times. Yeah. That's where I had to bring it up. People are hearing about it and they think, Oh, maybe we should use them. No. There's only two that you should consider WebEx teams is by far the best and most secure. It meets every regulatory standard, WebEx teams. Then secondarily, Microsoft teams. Just as a side note, I do use and sell WebEx teams just so people know. It's the only one that's completely regulatory compliant. Jim Polito: [00:10:08] Yeah. But look, we're under regulatory agencies like the FCC, but come on, we're not discussing rocket science here. Come on. it's simply doing a radio show. So I think Microsoft Teams is fine. Anyway, it's always great to have you, Craig. Yeah, I'm right. It's always great to have you, how do folks get in touch with you. Craig Peterson: [00:10:32] If you're interested in getting my newsletters and little training and stuff, just go to Craig peterson.com/subscribe. You'll get all of this stuff we're talking about. Plus coming up in about two weeks, they're going to start some more micro training from people. very, small, quick training. Two minutes to read emails that are really gonna help you understand this stuff. Jim Polito: [00:10:54] Alright, there he is folks. Craig Peterson, our tech talk guru. Sir. We'll talk to you next week. Thank you so much. Craig Peterson: [00:11:02] Take care. Thanks, Jim. Jim Polito: [00:11:05] Alrighty. Craig Peterson: [00:11:06] Take care, everybody. We will be back tomorrow and hopefully, by then, I've calmed down at least a little bit. Right? In case you didn't get that URL, of course, is Craig peterson.com/subscribe. Take care. ---  More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Gods word impacted and spread. The community grew through the Lordship of Jesus Christ and through the work of the Apostles that were endowed with power and wisdom from the Holy Spirit. Dr. Barry Armstrong leads us through three different narratives to show the growth of Gods community.

Dr. Barry Armstrong preaches on Sin and the entrapment we have without God.

Dr. Barry Armstrong leads us through Matthew 21: 12-13 to see a spiritual discipline we all desperately need to have included in our lives. As you listen you learn about the spiritual discipline of prayer. 

Dr. Barry Armstrong, brings us God's word once again. 

Barry Armstrong is President of the Armstrong Advisory Group and co-host of "The Financial Exchange" on NewsRadio 1290 WJNO Monday through Friday from 11a.m. to 12 Noon.

Ralph Dangelmaier is the CEO of BlueSnap, a leading global e-commerce payments company. He is a 'FinTech payment veteran' with a wealth of experience creating innovative product solutions for retailers and financial institutions worldwide. He has a strong track record of growing private and public companies, both organically and through M&A activity. Ralph formerly served as the President of ACI Worldwide, a billion-dollar global provider of payment software and solutions. Before joining ACI, Ralph was the CEO of P&H Solutions who in 1997 pioneered internet banking for businesses. He grew the VC-backed company to be the leader in the space. Ralph's career has focused on using technology to innovate and simplify payments for businesses and consumers around the world. He has authored numerous articles leading to television and speaking appearances, including features on Bloomberg, NPR, 21st Century TV with Donald Trump Jr., WEEI Radio with Barry Armstrong, World Business Review with Alexander Haig, New England Cable News, PYMNTS.com, and Cowen PayFac Reporting. He has also written popular guest posts in TechCrunch, GigaOm, TechCity News, and VentureBeat. Ralph is frequently invited to speak at industry and investment conferences that focus on payments, mobile, and technology. His speaking engagements include Zuora Subscribed, PYMNTS Innovation Conference, Card Not Present Expo, Mass Innovation Technology Exchange (MITX), Mobile Monday, TiECon East, Sibos, Goldman Sachs Future of Finance, William Blair, Credit Suisse Future of Commerce Payments, Gerson Lehman Group, Citi FinTech Conference, and Pacific Crest.

Do you want to understand the Trump tax proposal. Barry has a very simple explanation and some good new$!

Barry Armstrong of The Financial Exchange explains how to avoid paying too much.

Jack talks with Barry Armstrong, host of The Financial Exchange, about the impact of the President's actions over the weekend might have on the market and what to expect heading into the week.

Jack talks the latest economic and market news with Barry Armstrong of The Financial Exchange

Jeff Reeves joins Barry Armstrong on the Financial Exchange via WRKO 680 Boston on June 4, 2015. He talks about three REITs he's watching now for income and share appreciation.

Jeff Reeves joins Barry Armstrong on WRKO 680 in Boston on March 27, 2015, to discuss a bullish outlook on Facebook stock.