Podcasts about battlefied

Quel est le PIRE jeu des 10 dernières années ? C'est VOUS qui votez !!! Une émission bien marrante avec LANDROCH, POINT'N THINK & OMBRESoutiens mon travail et mon indépendance en rejoignant mon Patreon :  https://www.patreon.com/TheSharePlayers▬ ▬ ▬ TU VEUX SOUTENIR LA CHAÎNE ?   ▬ ▬ ▬

In this 2nd hour, we get into the Miami Hurricanes who are 2 weeks away from today and Donno who is also the host of Locked on Canes podcast shares what he has seen so far in camp, what he is excited about for this season and what can be a concern in 2023? We talk Dolphins football with former Dolphin RB Troy Strafford and Larsa Pippen is rumored to be marrying Michael Jordan son Marcus

The Show:· GTA VI Leaks· Leak Culture· PSVR 2 – Not Backwards Compatible· EA CEO Talks CoD Exclusivity· European Sales Chart· Cyberpunk 2077 Resurgence· Warzone 2.0 Release Date· Control Ultimate Edition ChatIdle Game Chat is available to listen on your favourite podcast app or you can watch the show on YouTube! If you want to support us then head over to Patreon.com/DimpDigital where you can join the CORRmunity!Timestamps:00:00 Intro03:35 FGL Update05:13 GTA VI Leaks12:01 Leak Culture21:08 PSVR 2 - Not Backwards Compatible27:43 Battlefied's "Tremendous Opportunity"35:49 European Sales Chart39:40 Call of Duty Updates48:49 Cyberpunk 2077 Resurgence57:33 New Nvidia GPU Prices1:03:49 Control Ultimate Edition Chat

Live (but recorded) from The Windy City, nothing will slow us down in our pursuit of talking for too long about video games! Scott's gone hands-on with Hard West 2, and he shares his experiences touring through all of the recentish Battlefied releases, PLUS Scott has taken the plunge into World of Warcraft, a place Evan dares not return to. Evan's wrapped up Jedi: Fallen Order and is all up on that hot new Xenoblade Chronicles 3 ish, which he has no prior experience with but is pretty sure he likes! Discussed: Hard West 2, Battlefield, World of Warcraft, Jedi: Fallen Order, Xenoblade Chronicles 3 Send in your questions! Email quicksave@savingcontent.com Follow us on Twitter: @savingcontent | @ev_rowe | @hawk_se

Level 69 - Carby's Dreamland(Sixty Nine) Level Up Gamers! Thank you for joining the guys for another week of the Save Before Quitting podcast! This episode begins with us pointing out the obvious…this is episode 69(pause for jokes). We also decided to do this episode live on twitch with our favorite NGP's! Before the official start of the show we make sure to remind people that we are now on PATREON! The first Patreon exclusive episode will be available at the start of next week. After we officially begin, we discuss Trenton's second twitch stream or Roblox and how much he drove Ant crazy. Following that, we get into what we've been playing and what you guys can expect on our YouTube. Next, we discuss news topics such as GTA 6, Sonic robs a bank, Steam Deck reviews, a disgruntled Battlefied 2042 petition, the next Assassin's Creed, Stadia, and more! The main event of this episode is the recent Nintendo Direct! We make sure to discuss all the biggest highlights and give our input right along with our twitch chat. It's another banger of an episode! #LEVELUP Thank you to @CobaDarkn3ss , @qu1tefrankly , @yukibeancurd, jsh_tull ,and @TheLukeybaby for joining us in the twitch chat on this one!! JOIN OUR PATREON! patreon.com/saveb4quitting JOIN OUR DISCORD! https://discord.gg/sUhJuSE3 You can now find everything SB4Q related at SAVEBFOREQUITTING.COM! If YOU have a question or comment PLEASE don't hesitate to hit us up at savebeforequitting@gmail.com or any of our contacts down below ⬇️⬇️ Follow us on our social media! Twitter: @saveb4quitting @CJKingAnimation @ANTMAN2K Instagram: @saveb4quitting @cjkingjr @antman2k We're now on TikTok!: @Saveb4quitting Subscribe to our Youtube channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1BOvAO0528ETmpRIpbdrHQ/ Follow us on Twitch! Twitch.tv/saveb4quitting Theme song by @AoGotTheSauce3

It's episode 62 of All Day I Play Radio!!! Your homies Brian, and Jon are back with another episode, full of gaming goodness!!! We're talking about Kena: Bridge of Spirits! Estimates say that Xbox Series consoles may be selling as well as PS5! Battlefield 2042 seems to not be able to stop the bleeding! Check this out and more on the latest episode of All Day I Play Radio!

In July of 2021, the United States began evacuating Afghans with Special Immigrant Visa Status (or SIV).  After the Taliban occupation of Kabul, however, the proverbial flood gates opened and throughout August, the US evacuated approximately 70,000 people on military air.  Joining us today is a panel of three judge advocates who were intimately involved in both the tactical and operational execution of what came to be known as Operation Allies Welcome.       **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.  Reference in this site to any specific commercial product, process, or service, or the use of any trade, firm or corporation name is for the information and convenience of the public, and does not constitute endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the Department of Defense.

When we last left off, the US Army JAG Corps was without a home after leaving the University of Michigan in the 1940's.  Part 2 of our series examines the winding path that led us to our current home on the Grounds of the University of Virginia.  **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Episode 5! Judge Advocates have served in the Army since the 18th century, but the idea of a “JAG School” is relatively new.  Mr. Borch details the history of the JAG Corp's first brick and mortar institution, including a stop at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor during WWII. **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Today, something new, something old, something different, something very much the same, BUT something everyone has been waiting with baited breath to hear.  Join us as we talk about the history of this podcast's namesake, the history of FRED.   **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Vi får förstärkning i veckans avsnitt av en gammal trevlig gäst.. Vi pratar Star Citizer som nu har dragit in mer pengar för utveckling än fyra stora hollywood blockbuster filmer.. men vart är spelet? Och vad är spelet? Vi pratar också om Arcane, Dr Bombay och Mexico i vår ”Mexico special” Max och Simon har också ”teabagat” folk i Halo: Infinite, är spelet microsofts stora revansch? Och Simon har spelat Battlefied: 2042, är det höstens bästa shooter? Har du någon gissning på vart veckans spelmusik kommer ifrån eller har du ett förslag eller bara känner för att snacka lite? Hör av dig på Facebook, Instagram, Twitter eller snackavideospel@gmail.com Tack för att DU lyssnar och sprider budskapet om vår lilla podcast, du är bäst!

Mr. Borch reading from a 123-year-old manual?  Sounds like the latest episode of Fred Talks.  Join us as Mr. Borch shines a light on the proverbial dark ages before the UCMJ.  What was it like to try a case 150 years ago? Why and when did the nation move towards a standard uniform code?  All this and more on episode 4! ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Ever wonder why military judges wear black robes?  OK, maybe that question doesn't live rent free in your brain . . . BUT the answers are here, thanks to Mr. Borch our regimental historian.  The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) was a revolution in the way the military tries cases, but a second lesser known revolution took place in 1968 – the Military Justice Act.  More attorneys, military judges, and yes . . . even black robes.  All found on this week's Fred Talks. ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

The Evolution of the Paralegal & Advanced Individual Training (AIT) Mr. Borch takes us through the evolution of the paralegal specialist, both their role and their training.  From legal clerk to para-professional, the Paralegal has seen a vast change in their responsibilities and duty titles over the last fifty years.  Today, the paralegal is a vital part of any legal team, and often the tip of the proverbial legal spear.  Join us our regimental historian colorfully (as always) describes that evolution.  ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

COL(Ret) Donna Wright was a member of the US Military Academy at West Point's first coeducational class. Join us as she discusses trailblazing in the military, from her Academy beginnings to her career as a military judge. **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

I'd like to welcome you to something a little bit different on the Battlefield Next network of podcasts. You all have I'm sure heard of the world-famous, hard-hitting, cutting edge discussions on society and technology, known as Ted Talks. Well . . . . we don't own any fancy skinny microphones, we can't trade in our OCPs for black turtlenecks, BUT we can and will bring to you a segment fondly known as Fred Talks. Join us weekly as the Army JAG Corps' Regimental Historian provides short glimpses of our institutional past. You can only succeed on the battlefields of tomorrow, IF you learn about the battlefields of yesterday, SO TODAY, it's time to settle in for our very first “Fred Talk” on the evolution of the JAG Corps. ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

CSM Quinton is the Command Sergeant Major of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School and the Commandant of the NCO Academy in Charlottesville, VA. Join us as he explores his past, the reasons for his Service, and his expectations for the future force (some discussion on his 6'8” stature may also make an appearance or two). **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Continuing our focus on interoperability, today we journey across the pond to interview Lieutenant Colonel Christofer T. Franca, a U.S. Army Judge Advocate embedded with British Army Forces. LTC Franca discusses his background, his current position, and his take on interoperability and its application to future conflict. **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Listen now (37 min) | On their quest for the most usable game our heroes encounter a forest of skill trees shaped by the artificial constraints of character class. Read the transcript. Games discussed on this episode: 6:29 AD&D 2nd Edition 12:25 Starfinder 16:17 Pathfinder 2nd Edition 18:30 Battlefied 20:25 Mork Borg 21:30 Marvel Superhero RPG 27:28 Vampire: the Masquerade 31:30 New World Support the show on Patreon! Follow us on Twitter @DTGamesPodcast. Follow us on TikTok @designthinkinggames. Subscribe on Twitch at DesignThinkingGames. Tim Broadwater is @uxbear on Twitter. Michael Schofield is @schoeyfield on Twitter. Send us stuff, contact us, get merch, news, and more at https://designthinkinggames.com/

On today’s episode, Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Farquhar and Major Jason Coffey discuss the Army Legal Service, his background, his role at The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center, and his focus on interoperability. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode Introduction 01:02 The British Army Legal Service 02:11 The Responsibilities of the British Army Legal Service 02:53 Career Paths for Legal Officers in the British Army 05:04 Lieutenant Colonel Farquhar’s Career Path 06:38 Director of Mult-National Operations and the Focus on Interoperability 13:58 Planning in an Interoperable Environment 16:16 Book Recommendations 21:23 End of Episode Lieutenant Colonel Farquhar’s Book and Media Recommendations: "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman. “12 Rules for Life” by Jordan Peterson. “Call Sign Chaos: Learning to Lead” by Jim Mattis. “Utility of Force: The Art of War in the Modern Word” by Peter Jackson. “Gates of Fire” by Steven Pressfield. University of Texas at Austin 2014 Commencement Address-Admiral William McRaven For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to "Battlefield Next" on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Lieutenant Colonel Farquhar is the British Army Legal Officer, and is the Director of Multi-National Operations at The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center. As the director, he focuses on interoperability. **Music by Joseph McDade ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s episode, Mr. Fred L. Borch* and Major Jason C. Coffey discuss Judge Advocates in the Great War, covering the pre-World War I Judge Advocate General’s Corps, its expansion after the United States entered the war, Judge Advocate training, and the duties Judge Advocates performed during the war. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode Introduction 00:59 Pre-World War I Judge Advocate General’s Corps 02:34 The Expansion of the Judge Advocate General’s Corps 04:00 The First 25 and Incremental Expansion 05:58 Judge Advocate Duties in the United States 08:39 Military Justice Agreements in World War I 11:09 Other Legal Issues Judge Advocates Faced 18:29 Social Changes in the Judge Advocate General’s Department 21:15 Judge Advocate Education and Training 24:35 Book Recommendations 28:58 End of Episode Mr. Borch’s Book Recommendations: Fred L. Borch. “Judge Advocates in the Great War”. The Army Lawyer, November/December 2018, pages 10-18. Book version expected Spring 2021. “To Raise and Discipline an Army” by Joshua E. Kastenberg. “The New Wilderness” by Diane Cook. “They Shall Not Grow Old” by Peter Jackson. “1917” by Sam Mendes For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Mr. Borch is a professor of Legal History and Leadership at The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, and the Regimental Historian and Archivist for the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps. **Music by Joseph McDade. ***The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s episode, Major Keoni Medici** interviews Mr. Fred Borch on his remarks for the symposium commemorating the 75th anniversary of the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg on 19 November 2020 at The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School. The episode begins with Mr. Borch providing a background of the International Military Tribunal; a description of the Nuremberg indictments; the subsequent Nuremberg trials; and an overview of what he will discuss at the symposium. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode Introduction 02:14 Background of the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg 10:23 The Nuremberg Indictments 13:56 The Subsequent Nuremberg Trials 19:00 Highlights of the Subsequent Trials 24:24 Background of Judge Justin Harding 25:31 Overview of Mr. Borch’s Symposium Remarks 28:34 Book Recommendations 32:54 End of Episode Mr. Borch’s Book Recommendations: “Hamnet” by Maggie O’Farrell. “Crash Landing On You” by Ji Eun Park. “Fargo” by Noah Hawley. “Trial of the Chicago 7” by Aaron Sorkin. For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. * Mr. Borch is a professor of Legal History and Leadership at The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, and the Regimental Historian and Archivist for the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps. **MAJ Medici is an associate professor of Law in the National Security Law Department at The Judge Advocate General’s School. ***Music by Joseph McDade. ****The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast we have Major Joshua Wolff, national security law attorney and the Army Element Command Judge Advocate for U.S. Space Command. Major Wolff recently completed a Masters of Law in Space, Cyber, and Telecommunications at the University of Nebraska, College of Law. On today’s episode, Major Wolff and Major Coffey discuss MAJ Wolff’s thesis, “Interrupted Broadcasts? The Law Of Neutrality And Communications Satellites”**, which analyzes the relationship between the law of neutrality and space law and proposes a framework to resolve potential conflict between the two bodies of international law. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Introduction 00:57 Overview of Space Law 02:32 Discussion of the Thesis “Interrupted Broadcasts? The Law of Neutrality And Communications Satellites”** 03:30 Overview of Neutrality 04:54 General Rule of Neutrality 06:13 Current State of Neutrality 07:09 Relevancy of the Hague Treaties to Satellites 08:35 Space Law and Neutrality 10:19 Gaps in Laws and Treaties 12:16 Problems that the Gaps Cause 13:13 Proposed Analysis to Close the Gaps 14:20 Neutrality Obligations in Space during an International Armed Conflict 16:03 Book Recommendations 17:24 Closing Remarks MAJ Wolff’s Book Recommendations: “Challenges to Security in Space” Defense Intelligence Agency “The Shadow War: Inside the Modern-Day Undeclared Battles Waged Against America” by Jim Sciutto “Eccentric Orbits” by John Bloom* “Space 2.0” by Rod Pyle *CORRECTION: In the episode, Major Wolff referred to the author of “Eccentric Orbits” as “Joe Bob Briggs”. “Joe Bob Briggs” is the alter ego of John Bloom, the credited author of “Eccentric Orbits”. Mr. Bloom has also publishes under that name. This serves as the correction that the credited author of “Eccentric Orbits” is John Bloom. **UPDATE: Major Wolff’s Paper is in pre-publication review. This blogpost will be updated with a link once the paper is published. For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. ***Music by Joseph McDade ****The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast we have Brigadier General (Retired) Rich Gross, former Legal Counsel to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Brigadier General Gross has also served as the Staff Judge Advocate of U.S. Central Command, US Forces-Afghanistan, and Joint Special Operations Command. MAJ Wellemeyer and MAJ Wellemeyer interviewed Brigadier General Gross the evolution of national security law, the importance of judge advocate integration into the units they are advising, and advising commanders in an operational setting. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Introduction 00:50 The Evolution of National Security Law 03:58 Integration of judge advocates in the units they are advising 05:45 The growth of National Security Law practice during BG Gross’ service 08:36 The evolution of legal issues in National Security Law 11:19 Current concerns in National Security Law 14:11 Advising commanders in an operational setting 16:28 “Legal” and “Counsel” 18:40 Book recommendations 20:48 Closing BG(RET) Gross’ Podcast Recommendations: “The World Next Week” “The President’s Inbox” “The Economist” BG(RET) Gross’ Book Recommendations: “Creating Magic” by Lee Cockerell “Team of Teams” by General Stanley McChrystal “No Time for Spectators” by General Martin Dempsey For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s episode we have Brigadier General R. Patrick Huston, the Assistant Judge Advocate General for Military Law and Operations. BG Huston oversees international legal engagements, criminal prosecutions and government appeals for the Army. He also supervises the legal teams that provide advice on national security law, contract actions, administrative law and criminal law. He is focused on the legal and ethical development and use of artificial intelligence, autonomous weapons, cybersecurity and other emerging technologies. He also supports diversity and inclusion initiatives as part of talent management for the JAG Corps, one of the world's largest legal organizations. Lieutenant Colonel Cinnamon Chielens and Major JJ Wellemeyer interviewed BG Huston via zoom to discuss three topics: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Deep Fake Technology, and lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic. The episode is divided into three parts. Part one covers Artificial Intelligence; its uses, common misconceptions, the importance of public/private partnerships, legal and ethical challenges, and advising commanders on the uses of AI. Part two discusses Deep Fake technology, providing an overview, the risks involved, and protecting against deep fakes. Part three discusses the lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, and how the JAG Corps and Army moves forward with those lessons. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 1 (AI): 00:00 Introduction 00:56 AI Overview 01:51 Misconceptions about AI and its uses 05:21 Public/Private partnerships in the development of AI 06:28 Legal and ethical considerations of AI 08:07 AI and great power competition Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 2 (Deep Fake Technology): 00:00 Introduction 00:10 Deep fake overview 00:41 Combatting “Truth Decay” 03:15 Deep fake threats and potential solutions 04:50 Critical thinking/analysis in combatting deep fake threats Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 3 (COVID-19): 00:00 Introduction 00:09 Lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic 01:04 Courts and remote technology 02:27 Effects on the workplace 05:21 COVID-19 and autonomous systems 05:28 Closing Remarks 06:25 Book recommendations 08:03 End notes If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: Eric Schmidt: I Used to Run Google. Silicon Valley Could Lose to China. BG Huston’s Book Recommendations: “1776” by David McCullough “Duffel Blog” edited by Randy Brown and Steve Leonard For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s episode we have Brigadier General R. Patrick Huston, the Assistant Judge Advocate General for Military Law and Operations. BG Huston oversees international legal engagements, criminal prosecutions and government appeals for the Army. He also supervises the legal teams that provide advice on national security law, contract actions, administrative law and criminal law. He is focused on the legal and ethical development and use of artificial intelligence, autonomous weapons, cybersecurity and other emerging technologies. He also supports diversity and inclusion initiatives as part of talent management for the JAG Corps, one of the world's largest legal organizations. Lieutenant Colonel Cinnamon Chielens and Major JJ Wellemeyer interviewed BG Huston via zoom to discuss three topics: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Deep Fake Technology, and lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic. The episode is divided into three parts. Part one covers Artificial Intelligence; its uses, common misconceptions, the importance of public/private partnerships, legal and ethical challenges, and advising commanders on the uses of AI. Part two discusses Deep Fake technology, providing an overview, the risks involved, and protecting against deep fakes. Part three discusses the lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, and how the JAG Corps and Army moves forward with those lessons. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 1 (AI): 00:00 Introduction 00:56 AI Overview 01:51 Misconceptions about AI and its uses 05:21 Public/Private partnerships in the development of AI 06:28 Legal and ethical considerations of AI 08:07 AI and great power competition Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 2 (Deep Fake Technology): 00:00 Introduction 00:10 Deep fake overview 00:41 Combatting “Truth Decay” 03:15 Deep fake threats and potential solutions 04:50 Critical thinking/analysis in combatting deep fake threats Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 3 (COVID-19): 00:00 Introduction 00:09 Lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic 01:04 Courts and remote technology 02:27 Effects on the workplace 05:21 COVID-19 and autonomous systems 05:28 Closing Remarks 06:25 Book recommendations 08:03 End notes If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: Eric Schmidt: I Used to Run Google. Silicon Valley Could Lose to China. BG Huston’s Book Recommendations: “1776” by David McCullough “Duffel Blog” edited by Randy Brown and Steve Leonard For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s episode we have Brigadier General R. Patrick Huston, the Assistant Judge Advocate General for Military Law and Operations. BG Huston oversees international legal engagements, criminal prosecutions and government appeals for the Army. He also supervises the legal teams that provide advice on national security law, contract actions, administrative law and criminal law. He is focused on the legal and ethical development and use of artificial intelligence, autonomous weapons, cybersecurity and other emerging technologies. He also supports diversity and inclusion initiatives as part of talent management for the JAG Corps, one of the world's largest legal organizations. Lieutenant Colonel Cinnamon Chielens and Major JJ Wellemeyer interviewed BG Huston via zoom to discuss three topics: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Deep Fake Technology, and lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic. The episode is divided into three parts. Part one covers Artificial Intelligence; its uses, common misconceptions, the importance of public/private partnerships, legal and ethical challenges, and advising commanders on the uses of AI. Part two discusses Deep Fake technology, providing an overview, the risks involved, and protecting against deep fakes. Part three discusses the lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, and how the JAG Corps and Army moves forward with those lessons. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 1 (AI): 00:00 Introduction 00:56 AI Overview 01:51 Misconceptions about AI and its uses 05:21 Public/Private partnerships in the development of AI 06:28 Legal and ethical considerations of AI 08:07 AI and great power competition Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 2 (Deep Fake Technology): 00:00 Introduction 00:10 Deep fake overview 00:41 Combatting “Truth Decay” 03:15 Deep fake threats and potential solutions 04:50 Critical thinking/analysis in combatting deep fake threats Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during Part 3 (COVID-19): 00:00 Introduction 00:09 Lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic 01:04 Courts and remote technology 02:27 Effects on the workplace 05:21 COVID-19 and autonomous systems 05:28 Closing Remarks 06:25 Book recommendations 08:03 End notes If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: Eric Schmidt: I Used to Run Google. Silicon Valley Could Lose to China. BG Huston’s Book Recommendations: “1776” by David McCullough “Duffel Blog” edited by Randy Brown and Steve Leonard For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast we have BG Joseph B. Berger, the Commanding General of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the premier training, education, and analysis institution for military law. As the Commander, BG Berger is responsible for developing and executing our Army’s (and in many cases, the Joint Force’s) institutional level legal training of uniform and civilian attorneys, paralegals, and legal administrators. The Legal Center and School’s mandate is not just limited to members of the JAG Corps; it is also responsible for legal training across the Army, from what our Soldiers learn about the law of war during basic combat training to what our most senior commanders learn during their Senior and General Officer Legal Orientations, mandatory courses before they can assume command of our Nation’s sons and daughters. In mid-May, MAJ Coffey and MAJ Wellemeyer interviewed BG Berger via Zoom to discuss a number of topics including decision-making by lawyers as leaders, lessons learned from his time with special operations units, the speed of decision-making under the OODA loop process, under-writing failure as a leader, and lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Introduction 01:05 Decision-making and lessons from SOF assignments 04:50 OODA loop, risk, and mistakes: how leaders under-write failure 06:45 Confusing “energy” with “progress” 07:49 OODA loop applied to the shift in distributed learning at TJAGLCS 13:44 How the OODA loop ties into mission command 16:10 Comfort with risk and how leaders can underwrite failure to build success 20:47 Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic 23:07 How stress increases at lower echelons 25:06 Closing comments by BG Berger 27:05 Book recommendations 31:55 End notes If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: Early Lessons from the U.S. Army’s Campaign to Conquer COVID-19 by Loren Thompson Explanation of the OODA Loop BG Berger’s Book Recommendations: “Barking Up the Wrong Tree: The Surprising Science Behind Why Everything You Know About Success Is (Mostly) Wrong” by Eric Barker “Why We Write: Craft Essays on Writing War” edited by Randy Brown and Steve Leonard “Pale Rider: The Spanish Flue of 1918 and How it Changed the World” by Laura Spinney For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast we have an interview with CDR Jonathan Shumate and MAJ Vo-Laria Brooks from the US Army JAG Corps’ Center for Law and Military Operations (also known as “CLAMO”), a Directorate of the The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center in Charlottesville, VA. CDR Shumate serves as the Coast Guard Advanced Operational Law Studies Fellow. MAJ Brooks serves as the Director of Domestic Operations and National Guard Bureau (NGB) Liaison where she is responsible for teaching Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) at TJAGLCS, as well as providing support for the DSCA mission for the 54 States and Territories of the National Guard. MAJ Wellemeyer, CDR Shumate, and MAJ Brooks discuss CLAMO’s role and function, the DSCA process, and some of the legal issues the Army faces in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode Introduction 01:23 CLAMO’s Role and Function 03:21 What is DSCA? 04:30 DSCA Process (Tiered Approach) 11:01 Risk to commanders of not following DSCA process 13:38 Dual-Status Commander 17:15 Dual-Status Commanders on order during COVID-19 pandemic 17:57 The concept of a “Mega” Dual-Status Commander 19:26 Current utilization of the National Guard 22:56 Comparing the response to the COVID-19 pandemic to that of previous humanitarian crises 24:37 End of Episode If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: “The Military and the Pandemic: An Explainer of the National Guard’s Role in the COVID-19 Response” by Dennis Bittle DSCA: Interagency Partner Guide for Disasters and Emergencies, July 2015 Public Documents Published by the Center for Law and Military Operations CLAMO Resources (CAC Only) For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast we have an interview with Mr. Fred Borch, Professor of Legal History and Leadership at The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, and the Regimental Historian and Archivist for the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps. On today’s episode, Mr. Borch and MAJ Wellemeyer discuss the Ansell-Crowder controversy of 1917-1920, and its relation to the modern military justice system. The episode begins with Mr. Borch describing the relationship between modern courts-martial and federal courts (Article 36, UCMJ), and the state of the military justice practice in 1917 under the Articles of War. He provides a historical backdrop of Major General Enoch Crowder and Brigadier General/Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Ansell, their dispute, and how the dispute put courts-martial practice onto the path to judicialization. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode Introduction 01:12 Modern military justice practice 02:39 The Army JAG Corps in 1917-1918 06:39 MG Enoch Crowder and BG/LTC Samuel Ansell 08:32 1917 Camp Logan Court-Martial 13:42 The Articles of War 17:20 MG Crowder’s view v. BG Ansell’s view 20:16 Result of suggested reforms 22:52 Path to judicialization/modern courts-martial practice 25:03 Book Recommendations 31:34 End of Episode If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: “The Crowder-Ansell Dispute: The Emergence of General Samuel T. Ansell” by MAJ Terry Brown Mr. Borch’s Book Recommendations: “Born at Reveille” by COL (RET) Russell P. Reeder “Dorothy Must Die”; “The Wicked Will Rise”; “The Yellow Brick War” by Danielle Paige “Cinder” by Marissa Meyer For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s episode, we have an interview of Mr. John Norton Moore, Walter L. Brown Professor of Law Emeritus at the University of Virginia School of Law, by Major Travis J.Covey, Vice Chair and Professor of Law in the National Security Law Department at the Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School. The episode is an addendum to the Thirteenth Waldemar A. Solf and Marc L. Warren Chair lecture in National Security Law given to by Mr. Moore at the Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School. The episode begins with an introduction of Mr. Moore by Major Covey. The discussion addresses Mr. Moore’s lecture, “Defending Defense in the Law of Jus Ad Bellum.” Mr. Moore discusses the origin of the crisis, why defending the effective right of defense is important, the distinction between the US view of treaty interpretation and the European view, ambiguities in the conventions, and what he would like to see going forward. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode Introduction 02:09 Mr. Moore’s Background in National Security Law 03:40 Overview of Mr. Moore’s lecture: “Defending Defense in the Law of Jus Ad Bellum”. 05:18 Origin of the crisis 06:47 Returning to the effective right of defense 11:08 Distinction between the US view of treaty interpretation versus the European view 13:26 Ambiguities in the conventions 15:37 Looking forward: protecting the right of defense 16:45 Closing remarks 18:09 End of the episode A list of publications and contributions by Mr. Moore is available here. For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to "Battlefield Next" on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Message by Pastor Jody MacBeth, St Croix Christian Centre, St Stephen, NB Wed Mar 25th, 2020

On today’s podcast we have an is an interview of Mr. Donald Polden, Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law at Santa Clara University, by Brigadier General Joseph B. Berger, the commanding general of the Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, and Colonel Jerrett W. Dunlap, Dean of The Judge Advocate General’s School. The podcast is an addendum to a lecture on “Legal Leadership” given by Mr. Polden to the students of the 68th graduate course. The episode begins with an introduction of Mr. Polden by COL Dunlap. The discussion addresses why leadership is important in the legal profession, and what makes leadership different in the legal profession. It also addresses the importance of leadership to innovation and leading change, cross-generational challenges in the legal profession, principled counsel, and the future of legal leadership. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode Introduction 00:56 Biography of Mr. Polden 02:20 The importance of legal leadership 03:08 The importance of leadership in the legal profession 04:10 The balance of competition with coordination, cooperation, and collaboration in the legal profession 06:19 The importance of leadership to innovation and leading change 08:19 Cross-generational challenges in the legal profession 11:08 Humility and leadership 13:20 Principled Counsel 16:55 The future of legal leadership 17:58 Leaders on risk and failure 19:18 Closing remarks If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: “Lawyers, Leadership, and Innovation”, by Donald J. Polden. “Leadership Matters: Lawyers' Leadership Skills and Competencies”, by Donald J. Polden. For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to "Battlefield Next" on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast, we have an interview with three recent graduates of the Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course: First Lieutenant Briana Kolota; First Lieutenant Asia Buss; and First Lieutenant Mandi Ford. MAJ Wellemeyer and MAJ Coffey had the opportunity to sit down with them to discuss what made them choose the JAG Corps, their commissioning sources, and their experiences in the application process, the Direct Commission Officer Course, and at the Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course. Due to the episode’s length, it is divided into two parts. In part one, MAJ Wellemeyer and I discuss with them such topics as: why they chose the Army JAG Corps, their commissioning sources, JAG Corps internships, their experiences with the application, accession, and assignment process, and preparing for and reporting to the Direct Commission Officer Course. Part two covers their experiences at the Direct Commission Officer Course, the Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course, the advice they would give future applicants, and what they think the JAG Corps can do to improve the application and accession process. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode, along with hyperlinks to further information and resources: Part Two 0:00 Inprocessing and Training at the Direct Commission Officer Course 01:08 A typical day at the Direct Commission Officer Course 03:05 Impressions of training as a brand new Lieutenant 05:12 Learning to wear the uniform 06:54 Moving from Fort Benning to Charlottesville 07:42 A typical at the Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course 08:57 The Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course class schedule 10:22 Improving the application and accession process 12:40 Advice to future applicants 13:50 End of episode For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to "Battlefield Next" on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast, we have an interview with three recent graduates of the Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course: First Lieutenant Briana Kolota; First Lieutenant Asia Buss; and First Lieutenant Mandi Ford. MAJ Wellemeyer and MAJ Coffey had the opportunity to sit down with them to discuss what made them choose the JAG Corps, their commissioning sources, and their experiences in the application process, the Direct Commission Officer Course, and at the Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course. Due to the episode’s length, it is divided into two parts. In part one, MAJ Wellemeyer and I discuss with them such topics as: why they chose the Army JAG Corps, their commissioning sources, JAG Corps internships, their experiences with the application, accession, and assignment process, and preparing for and reporting to the Direct Commission Officer Course. Part two covers their experiences at the Direct Commission Officer Course, the Judge Advocate Officer Basic Course, the advice they would give future applicants, and what they think the JAG Corps can do to improve the application and accession process. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode, along with hyperlinks to further information and resources: Part One 00:00 Episode Introduction 01:14 Why They Chose the JAG Corps and Commissioning Sources 01:23 ROTC Educational Delay 01:52 ROTC in Law School 06:33 Direct Commission 07:33 JAG Corps Internships 10:23 The Application process 10:30 Field Screening Interview 12:59 JAG Corps 14:02 The Accession Process 15:00 The Medical Screening Process 15:48 Duty Station Assignment 17:14 Preparing for the Direct Commission Officer Course 19:02 Reporting to Fort Benning 19:48 Preparing for Army physical fitness standards 21:04 End of Part One For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to "Battlefield Next" on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

On today’s podcast we have an interview with Mr. Fred Borch about the historical events that shaped the practice of operational law by judge advocates into the robust practice area we know it as today: national security law.  Mr. Borch is a Professor of Legal History and Leadership at The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School where he also holds the title of Regimental Historian and Archivist. The episode begins with Mr. Borch providing a historical backdrop about the role of lawyers in the Army from the earliest days of General George Washington's Continental Army. The discussion also addresses the infamous Mai Lai Massacre and how this event served as a catalyst for change in a judge advocate's role in operational settings. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode introduction 01:10 Early role of lawyers in the Army 03:15 Impact of Mai Lai Massacre 04:29 Peers Inquiry criticized Army JAGC 12:04 Impact of Operation Urgent Fury (Grenada) - the wake up call 15:27 Impact of Operation Just Cause (Panama) 16:40 Transformation of operational law practice during Desert Shield / Desert Storm 21:40 Operational law practice after 9/11 24:42 Book recommendations 29:19 Closing remarks  If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: "Rule of Engagement for Land Forces: A Matter of Training, not Lawyering" by then-MAJ Mark S. Martins "Judge Advocates in Combat: Army Lawyers in Military Operations from Vietnam to Haiti" by Fred Borch   Mr. Borch's Book Recommendations: "Implacable Foes: War in the Pacific, 1944-1945" by Waldo Heinrichs and Marc S. Gallicchio "American Slavery, American Freedom", by Edmund S. Morgan  "The Magicians" by Lev Grossman For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to "Battlefield Next" on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade

On today’s podcast, we have an interview with Professor Claire Finkelstein from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor Finkelstein is the founder and director of the Center for Ethics and Rule of Law at University of Pennsylvania Law School. MAJ Wellemeyer had the opportunity to sit down with Professor Finkelstein at the conclusion of the Ethical Challenges in the Development of New Weaponry symposium that occurred earlier this fall. During the conversation, Professor Finkelstein explains why she founded the Center for Ethics and the Rule of Law, but the majority of the interview is spent discussing topics related to artificial intelligence, including: the intersection of AI and cyberwarfare, the issues with AI and legal accountability, and what judge advocates and national security law practitioners can do to navigate this rapidly evolving area of technology and the law. To listen to the interview, you can do so on your desktop here, or by typing “Battlefield Next” into the search field of your favorite podcast app. Given our limited time, our conversation covers a small fraction of the legal, ethical, and moral issues that surround AI on the battlefield. Currently, national security law practitioners are grappling with how AI will impact the Law of Armed Conflict. For example, how does the use of AI on the battlefield affect the principles of distinction and proportionality? Does it matter whether a weapons system is defensive, offensive, semi-autonomous, or fully autonomous? What are the implications of having human involvement “in the loop” or “on the loop” during the decision-making process? These are some of the issues that BG Patrick Huston, currently serving as the Assistant Judge Advocate for Military Law and Operations, addressed in his December 2018 article, “Future War and Future Law.” For even more detail on these topics, practitioners should also consider reading “Army of None” by Paul Scharre, a book that is referenced in both BG Huston’s article and MAJ Wellemeyer’s interview with Prof. Finkelstein. More narrowly, national security law practitioners should be familiar with some of the policies pertaining to AI, including the Department of Defense (DoD) Artificial Intelligence Strategy, the Army Artificial Intelligence Strategy Annex, and DoD Directive 3000.09, the DoD policy on Autonomy in Weapons Systems. In his recent article “Are Killer Robots Really Coming? – Legal Considerations from a Hypothetical Application of Department of Defense Directive 3000.09”, LTC Ryan Beery, the current Chief of National Security Law at US Special Operations Command, addresses some of the legal considerations of complying with DoDD 3000.09 through the lens of a future war hypothetical. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode, along with hyperlinks to further information and resources: 00:00 Episode introduction 02:55 CERL overview 06:55 Intersection of AI and cyberwarfare 13:01 AI and accountability 18:52 Unplanned effects of AI systems 21:05 Advice for JAs and other legal practitioners 23:13 Closing remarks If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources that have not already been mentioned: • "Explainable Artifical Intelligence (XAI)" by Dr. Matt Turek, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency • "The Law that Applies to Autonomous Weapon Systems" by LTC Jeffrey Thurnher • "Ghost Fleet: A Novel of the Next World War" by P.W. Singer and August Cole • "MWI Podcast: Autonomous Weapons and the Next War", Modern War Institute, 30 July 2019 For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or login below and provide a comment. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Our first podcast is an interview with General (Ret.) Joseph Votel. General Votel is recently retired from the United States Army after a 39 year career. The last position he held was as the Commander of US Central Command from March 2016 to March 2019. To listen to our interview with General (Ret.) Votel, you can do so on your desktop here, or by typing “Battlefield Next” into the search field of your favorite podcast app. MAJ JJ Wellemeyer sat down with General Votel following his remarks at the “Ethical Challenges in the Development of New Weaponry” symposium hosted by the Center for the Rule of Law (CERL) at the University of Pennsylvania in September 2019. During his keynote address, General Votel discussed the ethical and moral implications of the evolving nature of warfare, and through the lens of his own personal experiences on the battlefield, he discussed how technological innovations have changed how we fight and how our adversaries do so as well. During the interview MAJ Wellemeyer asked him questions about his keynote address, professional development, leadership, and the qualities that make an effective judge advocate. Below is a timeline of some of the subject-areas discussed during the episode: 00:00 Episode introduction 01:30 Beginning of interview with General (Ret.) Votel 01:57 Integration of judge advocates in planning/operations process 02:44 Gaining a commander's trust 04:33 Ramifications of a failure in standards 07:07 Professional development 09:58 Advice for JA Graduate Course and JAOBC students 13:46 General (Ret.) Votel's book recommendation 15:03 Closing remarks If you’re interested in learning more about some of the topics covered during this episode, we recommend the following additional reading and resources: • "Retiring Gen. Joseph Votel recalls challenges of CentCom, the Middle East" by Howard Altman, Tampa Bay Times • General (Ret.) Stanley McChrystal's leadership philosophy: "Listen, learn...then lead" • ADP 6-22, Army Leadership and the Profession • "Once An Eagle" by Anton Myrer • TJAG/DJAG Lifelong Learning Reading List For more information related to FCD you can follow us on Twitter @jagfcd or by visiting our webpage. If you have recommendations or suggestions about future topics or guests, please send us an email, or you can leave us a comment by signing in below. Finally, if you like what you hear, please leave us a review on iTunes and subscribe to “Battlefield Next” on your favorite podcast app. While this is a podcast created by US Army Judge Advocates from Future Concepts Directorate, our goal is to reach other judge advocates and lawyers across the DoD, law students, and members of academia. Your reviews help make this possible. For more information about the US Army JAG Corps, you can go here. If you’re interested in joining the Army JAG Corps, you can get more information by contacting the Judge Advocate Recruiting Office (JARO) or by visiting their webpage. *Music by Joseph McDade **The views expressed on the podcast are the views of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, the Army, the Department of Defense, or any other agency of the US Government.

Welcome to the first blog of the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Corps Future Concepts Directorate (FCD). We are excited to introduce our directorate and the interesting topics FCD will be discussing over the next year and beyond. The FCD is the JAG Corps’ think tank and is one of four directorates of the Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center located on the campus of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Its mission is to serve as the JAG Corps’ focal point on the study of the law of future armed conflict by assessing the legal requirements of the future operational environment. It also reviews Army doctrine on behalf of the JAG Corps, and provides the intellectual foundation to design, develop, and field a globally responsive future JAG Corps. FCD Mission The FCD operates along three primary lines of effort: future conflict, doctrine, and strategic initiatives. First, it seeks to be the premier organization within the United States Government on the study of the law of future conflict. We think of this broadly as applying the law of armed conflict to the future operational environment, or LOAC-F. FCD partners or engages with any organization thinking about technology and its applications on the future battlefield. Second, FCD provides timely, ethical, responsive, and purposeful support and analysis to the Army’s doctrine development organizations. Third, FCD provides the same support to the JAG Corps’ own strategic initiatives in order to prepare its legal professionals to support future multi-domain operations. Resources Our goal is to make the FCD website a one stop shop for all matters pertaining to LOAC-F with news, analysis, and reports from our experts and partners. The site, found here, will contain links to relevant articles from the field and Academia, frequent blog posts, links to the FCD Podcast entitled “Battlefield NEXT, and news about technology, law, and future warfare. We will also be highlighting interesting and useful information on The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School’s Lifelong Learning website. Lifelong Learning can be found here and contains noteworthy news, articles, and resources that can be used for professional development. The FCD will also be providing expanded reading lists that include examples of what our military leaders are reading about the military profession and strategic environment. However, we will also include other works that might seemingly be unrelated to our dual profession, but nevertheless offer different lenses through which we see issues. The objective in this respect is to spark creativity and inspiration in order to see the future more clearly. A few examples of works we are reading right now include Ghost Fleet by P.W. Singer and August Cole, The Light Brigade by Karmen Hurly, Army of None by Paul Scharre, and East West Street by Philippe Sands. We have also been listening to the Podcasts Revisionist History, Hardcore History, Bombshell, and the podcast of the Modern War Institute at West Point. Regular Blog Posts Substantive topics we will be attempting to tackle this year will be the use of artificial intelligence, offensive cyber operations, space operations including ground operations in space, autonomous weapons, ultrasonic effects, low yield tactical nuclear devices, emerging biological threats, deep fakes and their dangers to national security, private special operations capable organizations in light of Syria and Crimea, and effects of technology on future civilian populations. Although there is much discussion about the use of emerging technology on the battlefield, many future conflicts will still bear similar characteristics as present-day conflicts in places like Syria, Libya, and Yemen. Accordingly, we will continue to explore chronic issues in warfare that will likely remain issues in the future including the use of explosive ordnance in urban areas as cities get larger and more densely populated, the continuing unlawful practice of targeting medical personnel and facilities, and accountability mechanisms. Artificial Intelligence and Autonomous Weapons Systems Artificial intelligence and autonomous weapons systems offer unique challenges for the future battlefield largely due to the uncertainty about how they will be employed. Accordingly, we will be giving extra emphasis on AI and autonomous weapons. Using the four pillars of the Law of Armed Conflict as his analytical foundation – military necessity, distinction, proportionality, and humanity – COL Jeffrey Thurnher argues that the legal risks associated with autonomous weapon systems can be operationally mitigated. He also states correctly that the “lack of a human to hold accountable does not undermine the lawfulness of the weapon system.” Nevertheless, a lawful weapon might be used in an unlawful manner, and although the law of armed conflict does not require accountability (the decision to prosecute a suspect is left to prosecutorial discretion, but sometimes required for societal or political reasons), a state may still wish to pursue accountability. Further, the law does require states to be able to control the effects of their weapons. For this reason, methods of war crime accountability must remain an important part of the discussion for fear of eliminating the option to prosecute a war crime due to the lack of an attributable human. Vulnerability The use of technology necessarily creates vulnerabilities from technology. Consider this scenario. Sometime in the future, an army deploys a lethal autonomous robot. The opponent, suffering from local tactical overmatch, conducts a cyber-attack on the robot causing it to be unable to distinguish its targets. The robot kills civilians, and the enemy exploits the tragedy by publishing photographs of the aftermath across all manner of social media. Maybe the enemy even exacerbates the situation by publishing photographs that have been enhanced using deep fake technology leading the public to believe the victims were children. Public outrage demands accountability and military leaders conduct an investigation revealing that both the manufacturer and the military knew that this particular weapon system was vulnerable to cyber-attack. Who is responsible? Some of our academic partners, like Dr. Rebecca Crootof at the University of Richmond School of Law, are tackling this very issue. In 1716, Christopher Bullock wrote in The Cobbler of Preston “Tis impossible to be sure of any thing but Death and Taxes.” Had he written this in the present day, he might also have included “technology that breaks.” It is not a matter of whether technology will malfunction, but when. And when it happens with objects designed to cause destruction, unintended consequences can be catastrophic. International law lacks a criminal negligence mens rea, and the law of armed conflict certainly contains no products liability provision. Will states in the future demand such a regime? Will there be formal dispute settlement mechanisms such as the one outlined in the United Nations Convention on the Law of Sea? Will dispute mechanisms be just for state parties like the International Court of Justice, or will private parties also be able to participate? As a matter of national policy, which states will voluntarily provide compensation for victims, and which states will not? What about inadvertent data spillage by government actors resulting in the public disclosure of private information? Will governments voluntarily allow affirmative claims? Closer to home, American astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson stated, “once you have an innovation culture, even those who are not scientists or engineers – poets, actors, journalists – they, as communities, embrace the meaning of what it is to be scientifically literate.” The U.S. Army is in the process or re-designing its acquisition system in order to be more responsive to emerging and future threats. Will American military lawyers need to be more scientifically literate and get involved earlier in the research, development, and acquisition process? The law of future conflict is full of complexities and uncertainties such as these. The FCD will be confronting these issues straight-on in order to prepare the JAG Corps for future conflict. Whether we are discussing warp drives, robot soldiers, or tactical direct energy weapons, no topic is off limits to us and there are no bad ideas. If you have a topic you would like to discuss you can always reach us at usarmy.pentagon.hqda-tjaglcs.list.tjaglcs-doctrine@mail.mil. We look forward to partnering with you and holding interesting discussions. LTC Matt Krause Director, Future Concepts Directorate
Charlottesville, Virginia

In the beginning God Created the Heavens and the Earth... A look at the Word of God that authenticates it is from God and outside of Time itself of Supernatural Origin. History is HIS-tory!!!It is the Book of Beginnings and the Book of the End of All Creation. The first and last of all history books that is forever settled. The Bible is a roadmap and a compass to navigate the Greatest Love Story ever told. It is alive and the Living Breath of God. Using science, mathematics and examining the original Hebrew and Greek texts, we find that the science and mathematics prove the existence and authenticity of Who He Says He is.. God not only wrote history before it happened through supernatural prophecy and the fulfillment of every word will come true. The testimony of Jesus Christ reveals more about the days we live in today than when He came the 1st time. This is a message of Faith in an Eternal promise from God that He will restore and renew all things back to Himself. God is the bringer of Hope and Overcoming. There will no Longer be Darkness, no Longer be Death.. We have been formed by God with an Immortal Soul. It is our free will and choice how we want to spend it?Do you know there is an APPOINTMENT for every one of us? If we have an appointment, we make sure we arrive, don't we? There is nothing New under the SUN.. What was, IS.. What is still to come, has already been. God's Appointed Times & Seasons have been declared from the very beginning.. But what are they? How? When? What? Where?The modern calendar and clock? Where did they come from? How does God measure time? Our education and society has changed its opinions, laws and rules for every generation. Do you know the roots of the times we observe? Why have they kept changing? Praise be to God.. The boudaries of HIS wisdom are immeasurable and understanding of HIS plan and will for every one of us, according to HIS season and this series will uncover the great mystery that man from ancient times has been trying to seek out. Come Take a Journey of discovery through the Lens of Scripture.. Let Him who has an Ear, Hear!! Session 3: Prayer TIME - God's Order from Chaos / The Spiritual Battlefield

In this episode, TE5 Pharaoh sits down with Nighthammer aka Nick Angle who is the owner of OMG (Overly Mediocre Gaming) and an upcoming Mixer Streamer who is looking to become partnered soon. He shares with us his journey in gaming, reaching back to 2012 and 2013 and working his way up to where he is today. He and Pharaoh are long time friends, going way back to the Battlefied 3 days when Nighthammer used to be apart of a community called Lucky Strike. He also gives tips and pointers to individuals that aspire to gain traction as a streamer and why he prefers Mixer over Twitch. He will advise on what to do when trying to start your own gaming community as well! We hope you guys enjoy this episode and please share this with a friend! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thete5life/support

We're back? We are! I don't sound like I am, but that's just because this movie sucked all the ass! Go read the book. Or better yet, go pirate the book so no proceeds go to the cult of Scientology or anyone related to it. It's a fantastic book that I want to read again, but it's a horrible movie. Just the worst. We will likely be doing weekly episodes again! Hooray!

Blackout is finally released and here our initial thoughts about the game. In addition, how is Blackout affecting the Battle Royale genre? Then we go into talking about Battlefield 5 and PUBG’s future. Timestamps 01:35 - Travis Cochran Intro 03:20 - Call of Duty moving to Battle Royal 10:15 - Black Ops 4 First Impressions 19:43 - Battlefield vs Blackout 21:57 - Influencers’ opinions on Blackout 31:56 - Blackouts affect on PUBG 38:28 - Battlefield 5 Impressions Links: https://venturebeat.com/2018/05/19/call-of-duty-black-ops-4-hands-on-initial-multiplayer-impressions/ https://comicbook.com/gaming/2018/09/18/drdisrespect-compares-pubg-call-of-duty-blackout/ https://www.dexerto.com/call-of-duty/shroud-explains-why-the-recoil-in-black-ops-4s-blackout-mode-is-so-good-190821 https://variety.com/2018/gaming/news/china-call-of-duty-mobile-1202893259/ Follow Esports Labs Facebook................► https://www.facebook.com/esports.labs Twitter.....................► https://twitter.com/TheEsportsLabs Instagram...............► https://www.instagram.com/theesportslabs/ YouTube..................► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPapbWR5bexekeIOllvfjpw Website...................► https://www.esportshowdown.com/

Alors que l'E3 approche à grand pas, les acteurs de l'industrie dévoilent leurs bilans financiers et leurs projections pour l'année en cours. Les Share Players et Kix analysent tous ces vilains chiffres, plutôt positifs pour l'industrie. Après un énième épisode de Bolloré contre Ubisoft, nos trois larons donnent leur avis sur les derniers jeux annoncés et qui risquent de faire maigrir les portefeuilles en fin d'année: Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2, Dishonored 2, Call of Duty Infinite Warfare et Battlefied 1. Un duel serré opposera d'ailleurs ces deux derniers, ce sera le choc, le carambolage même de la fin 2016. Et qui dit carambolage dit ou ne dit pas Gran Turismo ! La license phare de Polyphony Digital revient enfin sur PS4, mais ça présentation nous a laissé de marbre. Pas comme Uncharted 4, qui lui nous en a mis plein les mirettes. Allez bon visionnage, rendez-vous dans deux semaines pour la prochaine émission consacrée à.. ben à l'E3 tiens, et plus précisément nos attentes quand aux annonces de ce salon. A plus !

Our Oktoberfest journey continues with Yuengling's take, and we address the YouTube censoring controversy. We also get our hands on Battlefied 1, and talk about the real history of Yoga.

It's Rose City Comic Con! So we're talking a little bit about that. We went to Boise Fry Company for burgers and fries, we talk about that at the end of the show so be thorough if you want to hear what we thought about that. We're also talking about some TV shows including, but not limited to, Atlanta, The Night Of, Mr Robot, Westworld, Vice Principals, Jonathan Strange & Mr Morrell and Better (not to be confused with Stranger) Things. Zeb tells you what he thought of Star Trek Beyond (2016) and Chase reviews Bee Movie (2007). Chase also tells us all about his recent vacation/spirit quest and time he spent reflecting out in the wilderness. Aba's got some video game updates including No Man's Sky, Battlefied 1 and Elder Scrolls Online. There's other stuff. It's an hour and a half so the better goddam be other stuff. I just can't remember what any of it is. Links: Rose City Comic Con: http://www.rosecitycomiccon.com Boise Fry Company: http://www.boisefrycompany.com

It's Rose City Comic Con! So we're talking a little bit about that. We went to Boise Fry Company for burgers and fries, we talk about that at the end of the show so be thorough if you want to hear what we thought about that. We're also talking about some TV shows including, but not limited to, Atlanta, The Night Of, Mr Robot, Westworld, Vice Principals, Jonathan Strange & Mr Morrell and Better (not to be confused with Stranger) Things. Zeb tells you what he thought of Star Trek Beyond (2016) and Chase reviews Bee Movie (2007). Chase also tells us all about his recent vacation/spirit quest and time he spent reflecting out in the wilderness. Aba's got some video game updates including No Man's Sky, Battlefied 1 and Elder Scrolls Online. There's other stuff. It's an hour and a half so the better goddam be other stuff. I just can't remember what any of it is. Links: Rose City Comic Con: http://www.rosecitycomiccon.com Boise Fry Company: http://www.boisefrycompany.com

Battlefied 1 going back on their promise of female soldiers? PSN banning a player due to a user name. And much more... well maybe just a little bit more...Mark wasn't there OK!

Trailers! Yes, that's the word this week as Adam and Logan break down EA's new Battlefied trailer and the response by the pro- and anti-Call of Duty communities, as well as tackling some more FOX mutant movie announcements and what's going on with the remake of The Craft! Also, a surprise entrant into the nonexistent "If they ever recast Indiana Jones, I'll take it" pool, the costumes for the new Power Rangers film unveiled, and a fascinating story that starts with Mass Effect 3 and ends with how they don't make alterations in J.C. Penny anymore! Trust me, this week is a hell of a ride, so buckle up and hang on tight!

This week on the Frakkin Nerds talk about 3D printer Jell Shots, J.K. Rowling working on Harry Potter stage play, Stan Lee gets 1 Million Twitter followers, Marvel officially confirims Paul Rudd as Ant-Man and Vin Diesel is Groot, Rogue cut from X-Men Days of Future Past, The Ten Lowest Grossing Films of 2013, Doctor who sets some records on Christmas, The Most Pirated TV shows of 2013, Creator of Cowboy BeBop is making a new show, Battlefied 4 is illegal in china, Another Christmas Ruined by Porn Filled Nintendo 3DS. All this and more on the Frakkin Nerds.

This week on the Frakkin Nerds talk about 3D printer Jell Shots, J.K. Rowling working on Harry Potter stage play, Stan Lee gets 1 Million Twitter followers, Marvel officially confirims Paul Rudd as Ant-Man and Vin Diesel is Groot, Rogue cut from X-Men Days of Future Past, The Ten Lowest Grossing Films of 2013, Doctor who sets some records on Christmas, The Most Pirated TV shows of 2013, Creator of Cowboy BeBop is making a new show, Battlefied 4 is illegal in china, Another Christmas Ruined by Porn Filled Nintendo 3DS. All this and more on the Frakkin Nerds.

Shaun, Mike and Joe return to usher in the future of gaming with the Xbox One and Oculus Rift. Not that this would mean anything without games however, so expect chat about Forza 5, Battlefied 4, Minecraft, Calm Time, Moirai, Batman Arkham Origins, GTA Online and many more along with the regular news, rumours and tomfoolery. Don't worry, how you feel is perfectly normal. We've missed you too. Theme music: Anamanaguchi 'John Hughes'

- PlayStation 4 restricciones de lanzamiento - Diferencias en Battlefied 4 de ONE y PS4 - Los problemas de Wii U - Metal Gear V problemas en el desarrollo

  Hello Pixel nation and welcome to episode 4 of Let's Get Pixelated: The Pixel Enemy podcast.  In this episode we:  -When we "around the horn"   - Things get spooky with some Alan Wake   - Rob's still playing Borderlands 2...in an interesting way  - Alex M plays mayor and sees his baseball dreams fade away  - We party like it's 2009 when Nate talks about his love for Left for Dead 2   - We also raid tombs, run to some tunes, and talk to druken squadmates.  -Next we dissect all of this weeks news   - We sneak in a discussion on the announcement of Thief 4   - We put on our eyepatches and talk everything Assasin's Creed IV: Black Flag  - Jason West leaves Respawn     -After that we spend some time talking about female roles in videogames, and feminism in the industry.-In our main topic we discuss the disasterous SimCity launch and the issue of DRM.  - What went wrong with the launch? Are EA at fault?   - Is DRM the appropriate answer to combat piracy? How will it affect future generations of gaming? There are a bunch of games coming out this week, but are they any good? Listen and find out. We round out the show with a user question and talk about the upcoming Battlefied 4. So sit back, relax, and enjoy as we talk about and dissect all the latest and greatest that the gaming industry has to offer. Host: Andrew Esposito: @Aesposito426 Co-host: Williams Pelegrin: @MultiwilliamsCo-co host: Rob Newberry: @Robnewberry  Co-co-co host: Alex Martinet: @almartinet Co-co-co-co host: Nate Rice: @natermaconOpening Theme By: GAMO Music: @GamoOnTheBeat

On this episode we are missing Lucas again so Matt, Susie, and Tim discuss video game movie adaptations, Darksiders 2, Machinarium, Zen Pinball 2, Battlefied 3’s new Armored Kill DLC and a bunch of other games as well as the new PS3 model, Wii U and more!

This is Contracast! This week we're talking Battlefied 3 and other Fall games, social networks and your employer (part 2!), Blizzcon 2011, iPod turns 10, Android 4.0, lame things in tech, and much more! Contact UsPaul: Site, Twitter, FacebookJohn: Twitter, FacebookDaniel: Site, Twitter Contracast on iTunesDownload Link