Podcast appearances and mentions of ben dyson

Ben Dyson is a Roy Dean Black Belt, ADCC Veteran, ADCC European trials winner, and the owner and head coach at Kuzushi Grappling Club in Vancouver BC. Not only is Ben a high-level competitor and gym owner, he is one of the nicest guys I have ever met in the Jiu-Jitsu community. We discuss the recent developments of the Craig Jones Invitational rivaling the ADCC, cash vs prestige, and whether this new tournament competing against ADCC (on the same weekend) is good or bad for the sport. Please leave a review, subscribe, like, share, and comment if you can. It really helps to grow the show!Contact Ben/Kuzushi Grappling:Instagram: @dysonbjj, @kuzushigrapplingWebsite: Kuzushigrappling.com Contact/Support The Show:Website: ejjp.showInstagram: @theeverydayjiujitsupodcastTikTok: @ejjpodEmail: ejjpod@gmail.comOn Guard Online Academy: https://onguardbjj.com/p/online-academy Zara Can Do Jiu Jitsu! https://books.friesenpress.com/store/title/119734000253392052/Matt-Kwan-Zara-Can-Do-Jiu-Jitsu%21 The Everyday Jiu Jitsu Podcast Store: https://my-store-ee3230.creator-spring.com/ Make a donation to my PayPal account: matt@onguardbjj.com

Dr. Seunghyun Baek is an Assistant Professor in the Physical Education department at SUNY Cortland. Seunghyun completed her Ph.D. in Kinesiology at University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 2023 with Dr. Ben Dyson. She taught and worked with diverse student populations in the U.S. and South Korea, especially focused on Social and Emotional Learning in Physical Education. In this episode, Dr. Baek talks about her dissertation titled "Exploring Social and Emotional Learning in Physical Education and Classroom Settings at a Rural Elementary School". --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pwrhpe/support

This is the audio from the 2023 AERA SIG 93 Catherine D. Ennis Outstanding Scholar Lecture. The highest award given in the special interest group for PE at the American Educational Research Association each year. Dr. Ben Dyson gave an in-person lecture in Chicago in April 2023. The audio isn't amazing as I used my cell phone to record it. It particularly loses steam during the questions (if you stick around for those). The introduction is by Dr. Pam Kulinna from Arizona State University. The lecture goes until minute 40, and then questions come up (which are hard to hear). The next AERA conference is in Philadelphia in April of 2024. 2,000 word abstracts are due mid July 2023. Find out more about our SIG here https://www.aera.net/SIG093/RLIPE-SIG-93 It is a GREAT place to be and to submit your work to. More information on the award: Catherine D. Ennis Outstanding Scholar. This award is designed to recognize an outstanding scholar in the field of learning and instruction in physical education. This person's scholarship has made a significant and consistent impact on the field for at least ten years. This award was re-named for Dr. Catherine D. Ennis in 2018. Dr. Ennis was a longtime member and contributor to SIG 93, and one of the most highly respected scholars in the field of physical education. Dr. Ennis passed away in 2017, and the SIG membership wishes to honor her legacy posthumously. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pwrhpe/support

In the latest episode of In Conversation With, Kimberley Dondo is joined by Benjamin Dyson, Chartered Financial Adviser at Foresight Wealth Strategists. They discuss his unique entrance into financial services and his insights into changes in financial services.

This is the last session of the pedagogy seminar led by Dr. Ben Dyson of UNCG. The students review and reflect on the semester long seminar. You can listen to the 15 seminars in the episodes preceding. You can find them listed by searching "pedagogy seminar" in this google doc https://t.co/QGAooycSNE?amp=1 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pwrhpe/support

This pedagogy seminar led by Dr. Ben Dyson from UNCG features Dr. Michelle Grenier - you can find more information on Dr. Grenier here: https://chhs.unh.edu/person/michelle-grenier Professor Michelle Grenier, Ph.D., C.A.P.E., is an internationally recognized expert in the field of inclusion and adapted physical education. She served as editor for a Human Kinetics publication entitled Physical Education for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Comprehensive Approach. She is coordinator of the Health and Physical Education Option in the Department of Kinesiology and oversees the adapted physical education concentration at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Dr. Grenier has presented her research on inclusion and best practices at the state, national and international levels and acts as a consultant to schools throughout the country. She is the Adapted Physical Education representative for the New Hampshire Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, former chair of the national AAHPERD association and is a representative on APE/A interest group for SHAPE America. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pwrhpe/support

This pedagogy seminar led by Dr. Ben Dyson of UNCG features Dr. Tom Martinek https://kin.uncg.edu/about-us/our-faculty/tom-martinek/ Tom Martinek is a professor in the Department of Kinesiology. During his 40-year tenure at University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). Tom’s research has focused on the social and psychological dynamics of teaching and coaching. Tom has directed and taught in Project Effort which consists of after-school sport and leadership programs for underserved children and youth. The basis of his work has evolved from his past sequential research on teacher expectancy effects, learned helplessness, and resiliency of at-risk youth. He is also the advisor of the Community Youth Sport Development graduate program. Most recently, he has established an alternative high school (called a middle college) for at-risk students on UNCG’s campus. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pwrhpe/support

Ash Casey (@DrAshCasey) joins Ben Dyson and the pedagogy seminar course at UNC-Greensboro. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pwrhpe/support

Ben Dyson leads this pedagogy seminar from UNC Greensboro. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/PwRHPE/support

Dr. Michael Hemphill from UNC-Greensboro joins Ben Dyson for a great discussion on restorative practices in this issue of the Pedagogy Seminar. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/PwRHPE/support

This podcast discusses communities of inquiry from a global perspective. Dr. Luiza Lana Goncalves is the recipient of the first ever Developing Country Scholar Award from AIESEP in 2019. The Doctoral Seminar series will continue to run through the fall semester and is facilitated by Dr. Ben Dyson at UNC-Greensboro Here is here ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Luiza_Goncalves3 Twitter: @Luizalana3

Ben Dyson continues on about indigenous pedagogies from episode 111 specific to the Maori.

This podcast covers indigenous pedagogies. Dr. Laura Pipe from UNC Greensboro comes on to share a great session! https://www.laurampipe.com/biography.html Next week (ep 112) will be a follow up from this session where Ben Dyson continues on about indigenous pedagogies, specific to the Maori.

This is the first of 16 doctoral seminar sessions from Dr. Ben Dyson's class at UNC-Greensboro. These sessions will launch every other week over summer and work into the fall. The discussion sections (when the class is talking) are edited out, feel free to pause the podcast and write down your thoughts or engage on twitter using #HPEresearch to engage with others. Dr. Dillon Landi (@DillonLandi) leads discussion on taking a sociocritical perspective to models based practice. The second portion of the seminar is around inclusive pedagogy and his article "toward a queer inclusive pedagaogy" The two articles for this seminar can be found here if you want to read them before listening. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317798072_Toward_a_queer_inclusive_physical_education https://www.researchgate.net/publication/310757152_Models_Based_Practices_in_Physical_Education_A_Sociocritical_Reflection Here are the lecture slides: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1XWNnNUHLPKdMR7u6Rtwyvty4eatXf1LY8zMwMYBGdl8

On this weeks episode of the Grappling Rewind Podcast Maine, Emil and Josh, dive into a great three host episode. Taking a look at Fight to Win 123, Polaris 11, the BJJ Fanatics Brown Belt Invitational (and below), Fight to Win 124, GrappleFest 6, and talk about how we cant find any info on ACBJJ 15. We kick the show off talking about BJJ related news in some big grappling news Garry Tonon is back in the ADCC 2019 world championships. Echo Charles got his Black Belt. Gordon Ryan stated in an Instagram comment that his knee was 85% recovered. Last and least former IBJJF world champion, and former UFC champ BJ Penn got in a street fight. In the recap section of the show the team breaks down the main card of Polaris 11. We dive into how great of a main event Ffion Davies vs Talita Alencar was and Emil states that it is a rewind recommends. This exciting rematch for the under 50 kg Polaris title showcases the best in women’s BJJ. Next we break down Edwin Najmi vs Mansher Khera in a performance that shows why Edwin is one of the best in the weight division. We talk about Nicky Rod's impressive wrestling heavy performance against Ben Dyson, as well as how we think his speed and takedown game will translate to the grand stage of ADCC later this month. We also talk about two MMA stand outs that were featured on the Polaris stage Paddy Pimblett vs Steven Ray that saw Ray hitting an interesting single scissor leg takedown to a heel hook. We also talk a little about the controversy of the only Gi bout on the main card Marcus Tinoco vs Tommy Lanaker. That saw Lanaker take a close split decision and call out Keenan Cornelius. We recap Fight to Win 123 in Sacramento, CA headlined by Gabriel Arges vs. Dante Leon in a match contested in the passing phase. In the co-main event we saw a great masters title match with Cassio Werneck defeating Angel Lopez with a textbook X choke from the mount, after an amazing series that saw great top play and positional work from Cassio. We recap Samir Chantre’s victory over Jose Carlos Lima with an Estima lock to take the Black Belt Featherweight Gi title in the last minute of the match. As well as run through the rest of the cards results. We also recap episode 3 of the Shugyo Invitational where we saw Jordan Holy continue his fastest submission streak against Shawn Weisenburgh. As well as Nathan Orchard take home another rear Naked Choke victory against Rafa Domingos, in one of the craziest sequences we’ve seen in a long time. Plus we talk about some of the technique on display and some of the other points in the episode. After that we move into the preview section of the show with BJJ Fanatics Brown Belt Invitational, and below. The events notable names include Roberto Jimenez, Nick Ronan, Kody Steele, Nick Rodriguez, Pedro Marinho, Jesseary Childrey, and Pierre-Olivier Leclerc, and many more top stand out names. This is not an event to miss. After that we preview Fight to Win 124 In Seattle WA, headlined by Marcelo Mafra Vs. Edwin Najmi, and Karen Antunes vs. Mayssa Bastos, plus Arnaldo Maidana de Oliveira vs. Josh Hinger in a match sure to end in scrambles. After that we previewed GrappleFest 6, by Figure 4 Promotions. This event features both Miyao brothers. We have an exciting match where we are sure to see some footlock entries in Joao Miyao vs Frank Rosenthal. Paulo Miyao takes on Kamil Wilk, and the man himself Masakazu Imanari takes on 10th planet specialist Ben Eddy, as well as a ton of other great matchups on this card. We also briefly touch on the Submit IV, taking place this weekend as well, and the lack of any information surrounding ACBJJ 15. We also talk about sponsorships, and terrible tattoos. Recorded 9-2-2019

This week on the show Maine and Emil recap the 2019 IBJJF Heavyweight GP, The Shugyo Invitational Episode 2, Preview Polaris 11, Fight to Win 123 in Sacramento, CA, and talk professional BJJ News. Get the video show on YouTube. In the news section we talk about Garry Tonon potentially returning to grappling. We mention that Damien Maia Vs. Ben Askren has been booked in the UFC for October 26th. Talk about Daniel Strauss lifting the Dinnie stones. As well as a big thank you to Footlock Fire for helping Maine out with some long running audio issues that have plagued the show for multiple years. In the recap section of the show we kick things off with the 2019 IBJJF HW GP talking about replacements and each of the 7 matches that were part of the event in the quarterfinals we saw Joao Gabriel Rocha Patrick Gaudio, Vinicius Ferreira versus Luiz Panza that has some passing and rule issues, that affected the pace of the event. We saw Lucas Barbosa take a decisive shutout victory over Tim Spriggs via points 12-0, and in the last match of the quarters Roberto “Cyborg” Abreu vs. Victor Hugo 0-0, in what the hosts thought was one of the best on paper matchps. In the Semifinals we break down Joao Gabriel Rocha Vinicius Ferriera and lots of advantages, then Roberto “Cyborg” Abreu vs. Lucas Barbosa in a matchup full of controversy and penalties the Maine and Emil agree and disagree with In the finals we break down how Cyborg defeated Joao Gabriel Rocha and earned himself 40,000 dollars and Joao 10K in prize money. After that the hosts discuss some of the odd pacing and breaks in the event including a 2 hour break between the semifinals and the main event. After that we move into our recap of Shugyo Invitational Episode 2 and talk about how much we love the format and the narrative elements in the shows production. What we gleam from the competitors and generally how great the event is to watch. We break down Keith Krikorian Vs Max Rohskopf in their first round bouts and talk about how cool it was to hear Krikorian break down the submission that he gets it done with. Then we move into the recap of the Ethan Crelinsten Vs. Josh Bacallao match that saw Ethan take it with an impressive back take trapping the arms, and sinking in a deep rear naked choke to get the win. Tune in every week for this ongoing event. We briefly touch on ACE grappling and their event that run this weekend, and how to find the promotions matches. After that we move into the preview section of the show taking about Polaris Pro 11. Headlined by Ffion Davies VS Talita Alencar in a matchup that Maine thinks will determine the next grappler to compete for the belt. Edwin Najmi VS Mansher Khera a bout that could have potentially taken place last week in another organization, but that we get to see for real here. Cage Warriors star Paddy Pimblett takes on Steven Ray. A sleeper match on the main card in the Gi Marcos Tinoco VS Tommy Langaker, this is very well matched, and both hosts are looking forward to this style clash. Heavyweight Judoka Satoshi Ishii is pitted against No-Gi specialist Arya Esfandmaz, and Ben Dyson takes on Nick Rodriguez a seemingly unstoppable ADCC bound Blue Belt. We have been seeing a ton of Nicky Rod in recent weeks and he has not disappointed us yet. Looking forward to this whole event as well as some really outstanding matchups on the undercard. After that we preview Fight 2 Win 123, in Sacramento, California. This event is main evented by a matchup you do not want to miss Dante Leon vs Gabriel Arges, Leon is a grappler that we have seen push the action against event the highest level of competitors and Arges is just that this has fight of the night written all over it. In the Co-Main event we see Jose Carlos Lima vs Samir Chantre, and in the third

This recoding is from a round table session at AERA that Dr. Dominique Banville (@drdommason) gave at the AERA annual meeting in Toronto. These sessions are limited to 12minutes for the speaker to deliver the presentation. This presentation was co-presented by: Ben Dyson, Pam Kulinna, Michalis Stylianou.

RDP 7: Grappling Phenom Ben Dyson on Becoming the Black Belt by Roy Dean

Episode 2 in this the fifth series of my "Major Themes in Physical Education Research". It explores Ingrid Bahr And Jonas Wibowo's chapter in Ben Dyson and my book "Cooperative Learning in Physical Education".

Episode 2 in this the fifth series of my "Major Themes in Physical Education Research". It explores Alan Ovens and colleagues chapter in Ben Dyson and my book "Cooperative Learning in Physical Education". This week I’m delighted to welcome Jo Bailey as the practitioner responder this week and thank her for taking the time to respond and for her considered words.

Episode 1 in this the fifth series of my "Major Themes in Physical Education Research". It explores Ben Dyson and my book "Cooperative Learning in Physical Education". This week I’m delighted to welcome Imsporticus as the practitioner responder this week and thank him for taking the time to respond and for his considered words.

Episode 59 with Ben Dyson, author of MODERNISING MONEY: Why Our Monetary System is Broken & How it Can Be Fixed and founder of POSITIVE MONEY, a non-profit organization & movement trying to democratise money and banking so that it works for society and not against it.

My Brain Hurts A Lot Money and Wages in an Independent Scotland With Ricky Ross, Nicola McCartney, Ian Fraser, Ben Dyson (of Positive Money), Agnes Torok, Julia Taudevin, Laura Eaton-Lewis, David Greig.

Money. We all know what it is, but who creates money? The answer is actually surprising. 97% of money in our economy is created by private banks when they make loans, and this is carried out by these banks simply typing numbers into a computer. In doing so, private banks invariably divert this newly created money into house price bubbles and other forms of financial speculation. So, in response to this, a campaigning organisation named Positive Money has sought to raise public awareness about such money supply issues, highlighting, in a recent book named Modernising Money(2012), how house price inflation, high levels of personal debt and widening inequality can all be linked to who has the power to create money. I went to speak with Positive Money’s founder, Ben Dyson, in their London office. I started by asking about the aims and objectives of the organisation. Ben Dyson: We're trying to get a banking system that works for society and not against it. We have seen all of the chaos that the financial system has caused over the last few years and since then there hasn't really been fundamental change. There's been a lot of tweaking around the edges, but we haven't actually addressed the root cause of the financial crisis and also the root cause of many of the social and economic problems that we are facing today. Christopher Daley: So, Positive Money is therefore looking to bring forth quite radical changes rather than tinkering around the edges of monetary reform? BD: Yeah, we have got some ideas about fundamental things that need to change, which some people say are radical; in reality they have been done in the past. But, it is a big step further than what the authorities have made with regards to fixing the banking system in response to the crisis. CD: Ok, could you just outline, very quickly, what those big changes you want to see are? BD: At the moment it's really about the power to create money and who has this power and how they use it, and if you ask people in the street, most people are under the impression that money can only be created by the government, because that's what you see on every £10 or £20 note. The reality is that the government only actually creates 3% of all the money that exists. The other 97% is just numbers in a computer system, it's those numbers you see when you check your bank balance. They don't represent any real money, they're just an electronic entry into a computer. What that means is that those numbers are created by banks when they make loans, so when you walk into a bank and take out mortgage, that money is not coming from someone's life savings, it's actually created out of nothing. This has implications for almost everything, from debt to poverty to inequality to how much your house costs to whether there is a financial crisis or whether the economy is growing or shrinking. What we're advocating is that we shouldn't be leaving the power to create money in the hands of the same banks that caused the financial crisis and we should remove that power from those banks and return it to a democratic, transparent, accountable body that works in the public interest rather than in the short term interests of the financial sector. CD: So that led me to ask Ben why, in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, these issues surrounding the control of money supply have not featured more prominently in the news. And I also asked whether these debates about money supply have been seen before? BD: It's a good question. There used to be huge debates about this a hundred years ago, particularly around the time of the Great Depression as well, and this discussion of money creation was debated by really high profile economists. In the US, when the New Deal was implemented after the Great Depression to get the US economy going again, the only other alternative that was really being considered was the proposal that we have, which is to remove the power to create money from the ...

On April 24th, Martin Wolf of The Financial Times threw his support behind the proposed reforms of a UK-based group called Positive Money. In so doing, he was joining a growing number of financial experts who have identified fractional reserve banking as the reason why our economy experiences so much instability. As Wolf observed, it is illegal for private citizens to print their own money (it’s called counterfeiting) and yet it is entirely legal for banks to print money. Most people just don’t realize that they’re doing it. As Positive Money explains on their website "Currently only 3% of all the money in circulation is created by the Bank of England, the remaining 97% is created by commercial banks, when they make loans.” The numbers are comparable for the US or most of the world’s economies. Banks, unlike private citizens, have the right to create almost as much money as they want out of thin air. This monopoly (which other parts of the financial industry don’t get) is why banks become too big to fail. In short, it’s the root of the instability in our economy…and that’s just the beginning of the problems it creates. In this episode, Ben Dyson talks us through why this problem exists and what we have to do to fix it. It’s a truly mind-blowing episode. For more information, check out positivemoney.org or the book Ben co-wrote Modernising Money: Why Our Current Monetary System is Broken and How it Can Be Fixed. You can find the group on twitter @positivemoneyuk or like them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/PositiveMoney. Be sure to rate and comment in iTunes.

Ben Dyson, founder and director of , Positive Money , discusses the whys and hows of monetary reform. His new book is called Modernizing Money.Positive Money believes that the root cause of many of our current social, economic and environmental problems lies in the way that we allow money to be created. “We work to make the confusing world of money and banking much easier to understand,” it says. “When money drives most of the activity on the planet, it's essential that we understand it.”This podcast can also be heard at Goldmoney - GoldMoney - the best way to buy gold and silver. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit frisby.substack.com/subscribe

Ben Dyson, founder and director of , Positive Money , discusses the whys and hows of monetary reform. His new book is called Modernizing Money. Positive Money believes that the root cause of many of our current social, economic and environmental problems lies in the way that we allow money to be created. “We work to make the confusing world of money and banking much easier to understand,” it says. “When money drives most of the activity on the planet, it’s essential that we understand it.” This podcast can also be heard at

Ben Dyson, founder and director of Positive Money, tells how his disillusionment with mainstream economics led him to campaign for a proper understanding of how money works as the first step in fixing a failed banking system. Producer: Sheila Cook.

I popped over to the PositiveMoney.org HQ this week, to talk to Ben Dyson about their monetary reform campaign. They are seeking to wrest the power of money creation away from the banks, and put it under democratic control - no more of that debt based money please! We talk about the origins of our current monetary system, the pathetic understanding of money by mainstream economists, and the benefits to the common people of monetary and banking reform. We also discuss the heterodox economics of Modern Monetary Theory(MMT), and I rant a little on this topic at the end of the show. You can check out more about positive money here: http://www.positivemoney.org.uk/ And you can buy their book explaining how the monetary system in the UK works here: http://www.positivemoney.org.uk/where-does-money-come-from-book/ Ben also features in the new feature length documentary about the issue called '97% Owned'(well worth watching): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcGh1Dex4Yo I have also managed to get the show loaded to the iTunes store, so people can download it from there. Here is link: http://snipurl.com/fromalpha2omega For those of you interested in finding out more about Modern Monetary Theory(MMT), you should check out this blog, where you can find articles by leading experts in the field like Randy Wray, and Warren Mosler: http://neweconomicperspectives.org/ Laters...

"Monetary Reform" with Stephen Zarlenga, founder of The American Monetary Institute, author of The Lost Science of Money - The Mythology of Money - the Story of Power. Stephen Zarlenga has over three decades of practical experience in the world of finance and spent over twelve years doing the historical research to write his book. The final chapter is the solution he offers based upon his knowledge and understanding of money, and the failures of past attempts at monetary reform. His idea has been written into legislative language which should someday come before Congress. He believes that daunting though the struggle may appear, we must not give up because our future depends on changing our deeply flawed monetary system. They have organized excellent conferences, where experts, and researchers have pooled their knowledge and expanded awareness on the need for reform. He condemns most economists for obscuring the basic facts about money, how it is created, its structural flaws, which transfer wealth from the many to the few. He believes that governments not banks should create money, that the Federal Reserve should be nationalized, that private banks should not be allowed to create money out of thin air, siphoning wealth from others, and that governments have the right to create money and should spend it into existence on infrastructure projects that benefit people. The Green Party's National Committee working on monetary and economic policy matters have approved an historic, comprehensive Monetary Reform Plank in their 2010 Platform which includes all three of the necessary elements to achieve real reform that the American Monetary Institute has pushed for in its proposed American Monetary Act. The 6th Annual AMI Monetary Reform Conference will be held Sept. 30 - Oct. 3rd in Chicago. Speakers include- Prof. Michael Hudson, author, Super Imperialism and Global Fracture; editor, Debt and Economic Renewal in the Ancient Near East; distinguished Professor of Economics, University of Missouri, Kansas City, and Chief Economic Advisor to the 2008 Kucinich for President campaign. Dr. Hudson was the first to publicly identify the mechanism of "Dollar Imperialism" through the U.S. balance of payments deficits. His talk will focus on the coming momentous monetary developments in the Icelandic and Latvian crises, and their implication for future crises resolutions. Top Australian monetary economist Steve Keen who just won the inaugural (Paul) Revere Award for giving an early warning (2005) of the present debt-deflation collapse. Dr. Michael Clark, of the United Nations, is the man who earlier this year sparked the recent issue of 240 billion new SDRs by the International Monetary Fund, though they had only issued 21 billion of them since inception in January 1970. Dr. Edward Chambers, President of the Industrial Areas Foundation (IAF) will discuss- Organizing for Power, Action and Justice. Richard C. (Rick) Cook, a former federal government analyst who worked with Stephen Zarlenga on drafting the American Monetary Act while still with the U.S. Treasury. Rick was an adviser to Dennis Kucinich during the 2004 and 2008 Presidential campaigns will speak on democratizing the monetary system. Ben Dyson is a British monetary reformer, specializing in the necessary accounting techniques to achieve monetary reform by allowing banks to make loans without creating money and will address Monetary reform in Great Britain. William Bergman, economist and formerly an official at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, until he became a whistleblower on Fed practices. He will focus on the present condition of banking after the massive bailouts. Who won? At whose expense? Why won't the banks lend? What must be done now to get money into circulation? Carol Brouillet will speak on Strategy for the Monetary Reform Movement (Analyzing it though the Doing Democracy - MAP Model of Social Movements, as she did for the Truth Movement in Chicago in 2006).DownloadStephen Zarlenga's website is http://www.monetary.org/Source: Progressive Radio NetworkAired: 9/16/10 12:00 AMThis podcast is an aggregate of audio files freely available online. Please visit the original source and subscribe to the host website.