Podcast appearances and mentions of ben levitan

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 8:06)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 9:25)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho StatesmanThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury.(commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury. (commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

One of the key pieces of evidence that the authorities offered in the PCA was the cell phone records of Bryan Kohberger. Using this data, investigators say that they were able to recreate Bryan Kohberger's movements on the morning in question by using the pings his cellphone made from the towers it connected to. How strong is that evidence though?In this episode, we hear from Ben Levitan, a telecommunications expert, who says that while the technology is helpful to build a case, it's not the kind of evidence that will convince a jury. (commercial at 6:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Expert: Cell records can't pinpoint someone's exact location | Idaho Statesman

Ben is a C-Suite Executive, Advisor, Independent Board Member, and Investor with a broad range of experience in public and private companies. Ben served as a CEO at four technology companies and has been a dedicated CEO Coach since 2014. Ben founded Cedalion Partners to help leaders and investors improve and grow their businesses. He has served clients in the technology, software, business services, cybersecurity, and communications sectors. In today's episode, we talk about the importance of coaching for people at the highest levels of leadership and in the C-suite, as well as the unique and powerful opportunities for learning that a good coach can provide and make room for.   To learn more about Ben: https://cedalionpartners.com/   To learn more about the podcast, please visit: https://boxer.agency/conversations-with-coaches/

Ben held his first CEO position in his 30s and went on to hold several more before having the opportunity to work with IQT the strategic investment arm of the CIA and U.S. Intelligence community. All these experiences did not prepare him for the life threatening and life changing experience of a serious bicycle accident 5 years ago. These experiences have molded Ben's philosophy on life, made him more aware of those in need and helped him realize that through all the achievement he might have missed a few things along the path of success. Now he helps CEOs find balance as they grow their organizations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben Levitan, Credit Card Processing: The Many Ways (Good and Bad) It Affects Your Business BizSoup Podcast Radio Episode 049 with John DeBevoise Ben Levitan is the co-founder of Delta Payment Solutions and CEO of Cedalion Partners, a Management Advisory Firm. Ben is currently serving on the Board of Directors of OGSystems and Bricata, a cybersecurity company. Previously, Ben was the CEO of four companies, three of which he exited successfully. Ben has more than 25 years of leadership experience in software, communications management consulting and private equity.  Ben has extensive expertise in Corporate Development. Ben led Due Diligence and M&A for over 20 years, starting with Cambridge Technology Partners. At Cambridge Technology Partners, he led the acquisition of three companies in the U.S. and Europe. At IQT, Ben worked with 20 + VC and PE investors, executing nearly a dozen transactions, and participated in multiple exits. As a Business Coach, Ben has drawn on his experience and expertise to advise and curate Fund Raising for companies in various stages of development. Notable transactions include: Coordinating the sale of Carbon Black to Bit 9, and DBR 360 to GTT Communications.  Ben attended the London School of Economics and earned his BA from Union College. He is an avid motorcycle rider, bicyclist and is married with three children. Listen to this information-packed BizSoup Podcast Radio episode with Ben Levitan about how credit card processing affects your business. ·       What you need to know about your processor before it’s too late. ·       What it means to be a “high risk” business and why it shouldn’t matter. ·       Why doubling profit could mean trouble for your business.   Connect with Ben Levitan LinkedIn linkedin.com/in/benslevitan         Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Business moves fast, but sometimes it slows down just enough to give you those “aha” moments you need to move ahead. Today’s first guest, Hall of Fame Speaker and best-selling author, Scott McKain, uses his signature stories to entertain audiences around the world. In today’s business world, being good isn’t enough – you have to be persuasive, tell those signature stories where audiences can see themselves in them, and rise to iconic levels. Those stories have real resonance and traction. Jeffrey and Scott talk about their decades-long friendship and how content is the common link to connecting with audiences, whether in-person or virtually.  Cash may be king, but everyone pays with plastic. From credit to debit, swiping a card is how business is done. While businesses of all sizes clamor for cash, it’s time to really look at what your company might be paying to process all those credit card transactions. Ben Levitan co-founder and partner of Delta Payment Systems can help you save thousands. Delta operates as a co-op that uses its collective power to help you drive down the cost of each swipe. Learn why you’re paying too much, especially if you use some of the more popular payment systems and how you might even get money back. Contact Scott: https://scottmckain.com/ Contact Delta Payment Systems: https://mydeltaps.com/ C-Suite Supplies: https://c-suitesupplies.com/ C-Suite Loans: https://www.c-suiteloans.com/ Become a member of the C-Suite Network: https://go.c-suiteforums.com/executive-membership1585761368840 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mackenzie Lueck's remains are found in a burn pit behind a home near the park where she disappears. The man who lives there denies knowing the college student. Nancy Grace and her panel of experts look at how complaints of a foul odor by neighbors and cell phone data lead to the discovery. On the panel today: telecommunications expert Ben Levitan, Forensics Professor Joseph Scott Morgan, Psychologist Caryn Stark, Prosecutor Wendy Patrick, Search and Rescue expert Toney Wade, and reporter Dave Mack.

Host Beth Karas discusses the prosecution’s cell phone evidence with engineer and cell phone technology expert Ben Levitan who gives his own analysis of the cell phone evidence tying Quinton Tellis to the murder of Jessica Chambers. Plus, the jury then hears closing arguments and retires to deliberate whether Tellis is guilty of murdering Jessica Chambers by setting her and her car on fire.Unspeakable Crime: The Killing of Jessica Chambers premiers Saturday, September 15, at 7pm ET/PT on Oxygen.

Soon after Dr. Teresa Sievers returned to her Florida home early from a family trip, the mother of 2 girls was found beaten to death in her garage. Husband Mark Sievers, who was still out of town, allegedly arranged for his childhood friend Curtis Wayne Wright to murder his wife. Wright pleaded guilty to 2nd-degree murder is cooperating with prosecutors in Mark Sievers upcoming trial. Nancy Grace looks at this case with Southern California prosecutor Wendy Patrick, forensics expert Karen Smith, psychologist Dr. Chloe Carmichael, telecommunications expert Ben Levitan, and reporter Bob Alexander.

Susan Cox Powell's family hopes efforts to peer into an encrypted computer hard drive will give them answers about what happened to the Utah mother who disappeared in 2009. The computer belonged to her husband Josh Powell who later killed their two sons and himself. Susan's sister Denise Ernst, Cox family lawyer Anne Bremner and Cox family investigator Rose Winquist discuss the latest the case with Nancy Grace in this episode. Forensic tech expert Ben Levitan explains how the hard drive could be unlocked.

National expert in cell phone and cell tower technology, Ben Levitan, describes how cell phones work and how reports of cell tower pings have been misused in the courtroom. This interview was recorded on August 11, 2016. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.