Podcasts about beth bailey

In Episode 191, Dave makes a couple trips around the world in his topics and discussions regarding the latest and greatest news from the week that was. First up is DoD Directive 5240.01 changes that allow the military to shoot American citizens and proposed changes to the National Defense Authorization Act which automatically registers women for the draft. From there, he discusses the marxist's lack of an apology to the American people for covering up the potato's mental decline. After that, Dave takes a hard look at the war footing all of these countries like Israel, Iran, China, Russia, and North Korea seem to be on and posits the theory that WWIII is probably inevitable. He closes the show discussing election polling, Israel's overnight attack against Iran, the EU picking a fight with the UK., and illegal immigration opposition is apparently pure racism.  Articles discussed: Harris claims she was 'honest with the American people' about Biden's mental acuity: 'Capable in every way' by Joseph A. Wulfsohn from Fox News CNN data guru says there is a 60% chance the election ends with an 'Electoral College blowout' by Alexander Hall from Fox News Secret Iranian missile storage site exposed by anti-regime group amid mounting regional tensions by Beth Bailey from Fox News North Korea has sent troops to Russia, Pentagon confirms by Anders Hagstrom from Fox News Brexit Betrayal: E.U. to Demand Fishing Rights for UK Waters by Simon Kent from Breitbart Democratic Organizer Blames Americans' Opposition to Migration on ‘Pure Racism' by Neil Munro from Breitbart Israel begins retaliatory strikes against Iran following missile barrage targeting Israelis by Greg Norman, Brie Stimson, Caitlin McFall, Liz Friden, and Efrat Lachter from Fox News Support Dave by visiting his Etsy shop at DesignsbyDandTStore Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/contra-radio-network/support

In Episode 191, Dave makes a couple trips around the world in his topics and discussions regarding the latest and greatest news from the week that was. First up is DoD Directive 5240.01 changes that allow the military to shoot American citizens and proposed changes to the National Defense Authorization Act which automatically registers women for the draft. From there, he discusses the marxist's lack of an apology to the American people for covering up the potato's mental decline. After that, Dave takes a hard look at the war footing all of these countries like Israel, Iran, China, Russia, and North Korea seem to be on and posits the theory that WWIII is probably inevitable. He closes the show discussing election polling, Israel's overnight attack against Iran, the EU picking a fight with the UK., and illegal immigration opposition is apparently pure racism.  Articles discussed: Harris claims she was 'honest with the American people' about Biden's mental acuity: 'Capable in every way' by Joseph A. Wulfsohn from Fox News CNN data guru says there is a 60% chance the election ends with an 'Electoral College blowout' by Alexander Hall from Fox News Secret Iranian missile storage site exposed by anti-regime group amid mounting regional tensions by Beth Bailey from Fox News North Korea has sent troops to Russia, Pentagon confirms by Anders Hagstrom from Fox News Brexit Betrayal: E.U. to Demand Fishing Rights for UK Waters by Simon Kent from Breitbart Democratic Organizer Blames Americans' Opposition to Migration on ‘Pure Racism' by Neil Munro from Breitbart Israel begins retaliatory strikes against Iran following missile barrage targeting Israelis by Greg Norman, Brie Stimson, Caitlin McFall, Liz Friden, and Efrat Lachter from Fox News Support Dave by visiting his Etsy shop at DesignsbyDandTStore Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

Bill and his Wednesday co-host Will Selber are joined by their friend and colleague Beth Bailey of the Afghanistan Project podcast — she also previously served in the intelligence community — on the twenty-third anniversary of the attacks of September 11, 2001. They reflect on where we were then and how we got to where we are now, twenty-three years later.

Spring hath sprung and Happy St. Patrick's Day to all. Greg and Rob are in studio this week to talk many things, but honestly not many of them related to St. Patrick's Day. Plus some eclipse puns. Speaking of the eclipse, joining them in studio is Beth Bailey of the Rochester Eclipse Task Force, plus artist, to talk all things eclipse.Stay tuned after the show for a song from returning artist Adrianna Noone. Please enjoy "Borrowed Time." Follow her for more music, info on upcoming shows and keep on staying safe and supporting those local businesses and musicians.Song used with permission All rights to Adrianna Noone.Rochester EclipseAdrianna's Website

Side Affects Producer, Kenzie McEvily and Chief Marketing Officer, Dave Homan welcome Director of Account Management and 100+ Segment Lead of All Markets for MB, Beth Bailey to the show to discuss an emerging HR topic, Individual Coverage Health Reimbursement Accounts, also known as ICHRAs. Between 2020 and 2022, ICHRA adoption doubled across all 50 states. In this episode, you'll learn the basics of this health plan, what organizations it works best for and the potential drawbacks. Tune in now!

In September 1969, African American journalist Wallace Terry reported on “another war being fought in Vietnam — between black and white Americans.” After the 1948 integration of the military, the U.S. Army had tried to be color blind, seeing not Black or white but just olive drab, but by 1970, the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, Gen. Walter T. Kerwin, noted: “In the past year racial discord has surfaced as one of the most serious problems facing Army leadership.” So in the midst of fighting a deeply unpopular overseas war, the military also created the Defense Race Relations Institute (DRRI) and developed mandated race relations training. Joining me to discuss race relations in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War era is Dr. Beth Bailey, a Foundation Distinguished Professor in the Department of History at the University of Kansas and Author of An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is “Old Soul Record” by Musictown from Pixabay and is free to use through the Pixabay license. The episode image is “Photograph of Specialist 4th Class McClanton Miller Kneeling in Dense Brush Waiting for Orders to Move Forward;” picture was taken January 23, 1966 and is available via the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NAID: 17331387; Local ID: 111-CC-33199) with no restrictions on use. Additional sources: “Vietnam War Timeline,” History.com, Published September 13, 2017 and Updated March 29, 2023. “Ho Chi Minh,” PBS American Experience. “Foreign Relations Of The United States, 1952–1954, Indochina, Volume XIII, Part 1,” Office of the Historian, Foreign Service Institute, United States Department of State. “Tonkin Gulf Resolution (1964),” National Archives and Records Administration. “Vietnam Lotteries,” Selective Service System. “Resistance to the Vietnam War,” by Jessica McBirney, Common Lit, 2016. “The Draft,” Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. “Vietnam War Protests,” History.com, Published February 22, 2010 and Updates November 1, 2022. “The Forgotten History Of A Prison Uprising In Vietnam,” by Sarah Kramer, NPR All Things Considered, August 29, 2018. “History,” Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute. “Black and White in Vietnam,” by Gerald F. Goodwin, The New York Times, July 18, 2017. “Training for Vietnam, fighting for civil rights: Post an island of relative calm in a turbulent sea,” by Christine Schweickert, U.S. Army, May 14, 2015. “As we rethink the Vietnam War, we have to grapple with its racial implications,” by Hannah Gurman, The Washington Post, October 6, 2017. “African-American struggle for equality in Army during Vietnam still instructive,” by David Vergun, U.S. Army, February 25, 2014. “The military provides a model for how institutions can address racism,” by Margaret B. Montgomery, The Washington Post, June 23, 2020. “Serving without 'equal opportunity': Vietnam veterans faced racism at home and abroad,” by Erica Thompson, The Columbus Dispatch, Published December 3, 2020 and Updated December 9, 2020. “War within war,” by James Maycock, The Guardian, September 14, 2001. “Reflections On The Curse Of Racism In The U.S. Military,” by David Barno and Nora Bensahel, War on the Rocks, June 30, 2020. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The military is a microcosm of the society it protects and is thus subject to many of the same tensions experienced by the population at large. As the nation struggled with racism in the '60s and '70s, the Army experienced violence and discrimination in the barracks and in the field. The Army recognized that the organization could not function in this divisive environment and in the late '60s began to address racism and racial identity. Beth Bailey's new book, "An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era," chronicles the efforts that succeeded and those that failed. She's in the studio with podcast host Ron Granieri to explain how "seeing only OD" was an earnest yet flawed approach.

The military is a microcosm of the society it protects and is thus subject to many of the same tensions experienced by the population at large. As the nation struggled with racism in the '60s and '70s, the Army experienced violence and discrimination in the barracks and in the field. The Army recognized that the organization could not function in this divisive environment and in the late '60s began to address racism and racial identity. Beth Bailey's new book, "An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era," chronicles the efforts that succeeded and those that failed. She's in the studio with podcast host Ron Granieri to explain how "seeing only OD" was an earnest yet flawed approach.

By the Tet Offensive in early 1968, what had been widely heralded as the best qualified, best-trained army in US history was descending into crisis as the Vietnam War raged without end. Morale was tanking. AWOL rates were rising. And in August of that year, a group of Black soldiers seized control of the infamous Long Binh Jail, burned buildings, and beat a white inmate to death with a shovel. The days of "same mud, same blood" were over, and by the end of the decade, a new generation of Black GIs had decisively rejected the slights and institutional racism their forefathers had endured.  In An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era (UNC Press, 2023), acclaimed military historian Beth Bailey shows how the Army experienced, defined, and tried to solve racism and racial tension (in its own words, "the problem of race") in the Vietnam War era. Some individuals were sympathetic to the problem but offered solutions that were more performative than transformational, while others proposed remedies that were antithetical to the army's fundamental principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Bailey traces a frustrating yet fascinating arc where the army initially rushed to create solutions without taking the time to fully identify the origins, causes, and proliferation of racial tension. It was a difficult, messy process, but only after Army leaders ceased viewing the issue as a Black issue and accepted their own roles in contributing to the problem did change become possible. Beth Bailey is Foundation Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

By the Tet Offensive in early 1968, what had been widely heralded as the best qualified, best-trained army in US history was descending into crisis as the Vietnam War raged without end. Morale was tanking. AWOL rates were rising. And in August of that year, a group of Black soldiers seized control of the infamous Long Binh Jail, burned buildings, and beat a white inmate to death with a shovel. The days of "same mud, same blood" were over, and by the end of the decade, a new generation of Black GIs had decisively rejected the slights and institutional racism their forefathers had endured.  In An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era (UNC Press, 2023), acclaimed military historian Beth Bailey shows how the Army experienced, defined, and tried to solve racism and racial tension (in its own words, "the problem of race") in the Vietnam War era. Some individuals were sympathetic to the problem but offered solutions that were more performative than transformational, while others proposed remedies that were antithetical to the army's fundamental principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Bailey traces a frustrating yet fascinating arc where the army initially rushed to create solutions without taking the time to fully identify the origins, causes, and proliferation of racial tension. It was a difficult, messy process, but only after Army leaders ceased viewing the issue as a Black issue and accepted their own roles in contributing to the problem did change become possible. Beth Bailey is Foundation Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

By the Tet Offensive in early 1968, what had been widely heralded as the best qualified, best-trained army in US history was descending into crisis as the Vietnam War raged without end. Morale was tanking. AWOL rates were rising. And in August of that year, a group of Black soldiers seized control of the infamous Long Binh Jail, burned buildings, and beat a white inmate to death with a shovel. The days of "same mud, same blood" were over, and by the end of the decade, a new generation of Black GIs had decisively rejected the slights and institutional racism their forefathers had endured.  In An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era (UNC Press, 2023), acclaimed military historian Beth Bailey shows how the Army experienced, defined, and tried to solve racism and racial tension (in its own words, "the problem of race") in the Vietnam War era. Some individuals were sympathetic to the problem but offered solutions that were more performative than transformational, while others proposed remedies that were antithetical to the army's fundamental principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Bailey traces a frustrating yet fascinating arc where the army initially rushed to create solutions without taking the time to fully identify the origins, causes, and proliferation of racial tension. It was a difficult, messy process, but only after Army leaders ceased viewing the issue as a Black issue and accepted their own roles in contributing to the problem did change become possible. Beth Bailey is Foundation Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

By the Tet Offensive in early 1968, what had been widely heralded as the best qualified, best-trained army in US history was descending into crisis as the Vietnam War raged without end. Morale was tanking. AWOL rates were rising. And in August of that year, a group of Black soldiers seized control of the infamous Long Binh Jail, burned buildings, and beat a white inmate to death with a shovel. The days of "same mud, same blood" were over, and by the end of the decade, a new generation of Black GIs had decisively rejected the slights and institutional racism their forefathers had endured.  In An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era (UNC Press, 2023), acclaimed military historian Beth Bailey shows how the Army experienced, defined, and tried to solve racism and racial tension (in its own words, "the problem of race") in the Vietnam War era. Some individuals were sympathetic to the problem but offered solutions that were more performative than transformational, while others proposed remedies that were antithetical to the army's fundamental principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Bailey traces a frustrating yet fascinating arc where the army initially rushed to create solutions without taking the time to fully identify the origins, causes, and proliferation of racial tension. It was a difficult, messy process, but only after Army leaders ceased viewing the issue as a Black issue and accepted their own roles in contributing to the problem did change become possible. Beth Bailey is Foundation Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

By the Tet Offensive in early 1968, what had been widely heralded as the best qualified, best-trained army in US history was descending into crisis as the Vietnam War raged without end. Morale was tanking. AWOL rates were rising. And in August of that year, a group of Black soldiers seized control of the infamous Long Binh Jail, burned buildings, and beat a white inmate to death with a shovel. The days of "same mud, same blood" were over, and by the end of the decade, a new generation of Black GIs had decisively rejected the slights and institutional racism their forefathers had endured.  In An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era (UNC Press, 2023), acclaimed military historian Beth Bailey shows how the Army experienced, defined, and tried to solve racism and racial tension (in its own words, "the problem of race") in the Vietnam War era. Some individuals were sympathetic to the problem but offered solutions that were more performative than transformational, while others proposed remedies that were antithetical to the army's fundamental principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Bailey traces a frustrating yet fascinating arc where the army initially rushed to create solutions without taking the time to fully identify the origins, causes, and proliferation of racial tension. It was a difficult, messy process, but only after Army leaders ceased viewing the issue as a Black issue and accepted their own roles in contributing to the problem did change become possible. Beth Bailey is Foundation Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

By the Tet Offensive in early 1968, what had been widely heralded as the best qualified, best-trained army in US history was descending into crisis as the Vietnam War raged without end. Morale was tanking. AWOL rates were rising. And in August of that year, a group of Black soldiers seized control of the infamous Long Binh Jail, burned buildings, and beat a white inmate to death with a shovel. The days of "same mud, same blood" were over, and by the end of the decade, a new generation of Black GIs had decisively rejected the slights and institutional racism their forefathers had endured.  In An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era (UNC Press, 2023), acclaimed military historian Beth Bailey shows how the Army experienced, defined, and tried to solve racism and racial tension (in its own words, "the problem of race") in the Vietnam War era. Some individuals were sympathetic to the problem but offered solutions that were more performative than transformational, while others proposed remedies that were antithetical to the army's fundamental principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Bailey traces a frustrating yet fascinating arc where the army initially rushed to create solutions without taking the time to fully identify the origins, causes, and proliferation of racial tension. It was a difficult, messy process, but only after Army leaders ceased viewing the issue as a Black issue and accepted their own roles in contributing to the problem did change become possible. Beth Bailey is Foundation Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network.

By the Tet Offensive in early 1968, what had been widely heralded as the best qualified, best-trained army in US history was descending into crisis as the Vietnam War raged without end. Morale was tanking. AWOL rates were rising. And in August of that year, a group of Black soldiers seized control of the infamous Long Binh Jail, burned buildings, and beat a white inmate to death with a shovel. The days of "same mud, same blood" were over, and by the end of the decade, a new generation of Black GIs had decisively rejected the slights and institutional racism their forefathers had endured.  In An Army Afire: How the US Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era (UNC Press, 2023), acclaimed military historian Beth Bailey shows how the Army experienced, defined, and tried to solve racism and racial tension (in its own words, "the problem of race") in the Vietnam War era. Some individuals were sympathetic to the problem but offered solutions that were more performative than transformational, while others proposed remedies that were antithetical to the army's fundamental principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Bailey traces a frustrating yet fascinating arc where the army initially rushed to create solutions without taking the time to fully identify the origins, causes, and proliferation of racial tension. It was a difficult, messy process, but only after Army leaders ceased viewing the issue as a Black issue and accepted their own roles in contributing to the problem did change become possible. Beth Bailey is Foundation Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

En raison de l'explosion des coûts, 60% des Britanniques doivent restreindre leur chauffage, et un sur cinq ne peut même pas l'allumer. Alors, des « banques de chaleur » fleurissent à travers le pays : des lieux publics ouverts à tous pour venir se réchauffer. Visite de l'une d'elles à Birmingham, la ville la plus affectée par la pauvreté énergétique. De notre correspondante à Londres, Tous les vendredis, ils sont une dizaine à se rassembler au centre communautaire de Nechells, au nord-est de Birmingham. Autour d'une table, on discute, on boit un thé… Entre ses deux petits boulots, Yunfang vient régulièrement, au lieu de rester seule chez elle dans la journée. « Ici, il fait plus chaud que chez moi. Il fait trop froid dans ma maison. Quand mon mari travaille, que les enfants sont à l'école, je ne vais pas allumer le chauffage pour moi toute seule… », dit-elle. À côté de la jeune femme, Bea grignote un biscuit. Cette quadragénaire a cessé de travailler après un AVC. Elle vient profiter d'un peu de compagnie ici et du chauffage. « J'ai une minuterie sur ma chaudière, elle s'éteint automatiquement dans la matinée et ne se rallume que le soir. Pour la même durée, mes factures ont doublé ! C'est difficile », déplore-t-elle. ► À lire aussi : Royaume-Uni: avec la crise, les banques alimentaires de plus en plus sollicitées 4 000 lieux recensés Dans la région de Birmingham, près de la moitié des habitants n'ont pas les moyens de se chauffer correctement. Beth Bailey, la gérante du Nechells Pod, est bien consciente des défis auxquels fait face le quartier. « Les gens que nous accueillons ici sont vraiment très affectés par ce problème », explique Beth Bailey. « Ceux qui travaillent travaillent pour des plateformes, comme Uber, ou ont des contrats précaires, et n'ont pas de revenus stables ni élevés. Ici, notre assistante sociale est conseillère en énergie, elle peut les aider dans les démarches pour obtenir des aides. » Cet hiver, plusieurs plateformes ont été lancées pour recenser 4 000 warm spaces, des églises, des gymnases chauffés ouverts au public. Ce n'est pas une première pour le Nechells. « C'est quelque chose que nous avons toujours fait, la seule différence, c'est que ça a un nom cette année et qu'on a pu avoir un peu d'argent pour couvrir les factures », ajoute Beth Bailey. « On est toujours ouverts dans la journée, n'importe qui peut venir, se faire une tasse de thé, se réchauffer, charger son téléphone… Tout ce qui peut poser problème à la maison. » ► À lire aussi : Crise énergétique au Royaume-Uni: des actions organisées jusqu'au British Museum Éviter la pérennisation du mouvement Les subventions viennent des associations, mais le conseil municipal n'a pas encore participé. Les politiques saluent l'élan de solidarité, mais les mouvements de lutte contre la pauvreté énergétique craignent que la nécessité des warm banks ne devienne permanente, dit Alexandra Considine, de Fuel Poverty Action. Des banques de chaleur, ça ne devrait pas exister. Nous savons que beaucoup de gens s'engagent, font en sorte d'aider leurs voisins à ne pas avoir froid. Mais nous estimons que ce n'est pas tenable. Nous ne pouvons pas continuer ainsi. Nous aurions dû investir dans le renouvelable il y a bien longtemps, nous devrions mettre en place un tarif de l'énergie progressif, pour que vous et moi n'ayons pas à payer aussi cher l'unité que le propriétaire d'une villa ou d'une piscine. Une nouvelle hausse des prix de l'énergie est attendue au printemps.

En raison de l'explosion des coûts, 60% des Britanniques doivent restreindre leur chauffage, et un sur cinq ne peut même pas l'allumer. Alors, des « banques de chaleur » fleurissent à travers le pays : des lieux publics ouverts à tous pour venir se réchauffer. Visite de l'une d'elles à Birmingham, la ville la plus affectée par la pauvreté énergétique. De notre correspondante à Londres, Tous les vendredis, ils sont une dizaine à se rassembler au centre communautaire de Nechells, au nord-est de Birmingham. Autour d'une table, on discute, on boit un thé… Entre ses deux petits boulots, Yunfang vient régulièrement, au lieu de rester seule chez elle dans la journée. « Ici, il fait plus chaud que chez moi. Il fait trop froid dans ma maison. Quand mon mari travaille, que les enfants sont à l'école, je ne vais pas allumer le chauffage pour moi toute seule… », dit-elle. À côté de la jeune femme, Bea grignote un biscuit. Cette quadragénaire a cessé de travailler après un AVC. Elle vient profiter d'un peu de compagnie ici et du chauffage. « J'ai une minuterie sur ma chaudière, elle s'éteint automatiquement dans la matinée et ne se rallume que le soir. Pour la même durée, mes factures ont doublé ! C'est difficile », déplore-t-elle. ► À lire aussi : Royaume-Uni: avec la crise, les banques alimentaires de plus en plus sollicitées 4 000 lieux recensés Dans la région de Birmingham, près de la moitié des habitants n'ont pas les moyens de se chauffer correctement. Beth Bailey, la gérante du Nechells Pod, est bien consciente des défis auxquels fait face le quartier. « Les gens que nous accueillons ici sont vraiment très affectés par ce problème », explique Beth Bailey. « Ceux qui travaillent travaillent pour des plateformes, comme Uber, ou ont des contrats précaires, et n'ont pas de revenus stables ni élevés. Ici, notre assistante sociale est conseillère en énergie, elle peut les aider dans les démarches pour obtenir des aides. » Cet hiver, plusieurs plateformes ont été lancées pour recenser 4 000 warm spaces, des églises, des gymnases chauffés ouverts au public. Ce n'est pas une première pour le Nechells. « C'est quelque chose que nous avons toujours fait, la seule différence, c'est que ça a un nom cette année et qu'on a pu avoir un peu d'argent pour couvrir les factures », ajoute Beth Bailey. « On est toujours ouverts dans la journée, n'importe qui peut venir, se faire une tasse de thé, se réchauffer, charger son téléphone… Tout ce qui peut poser problème à la maison. » ► À lire aussi : Crise énergétique au Royaume-Uni: des actions organisées jusqu'au British Museum Éviter la pérennisation du mouvement Les subventions viennent des associations, mais le conseil municipal n'a pas encore participé. Les politiques saluent l'élan de solidarité, mais les mouvements de lutte contre la pauvreté énergétique craignent que la nécessité des warm banks ne devienne permanente, dit Alexandra Considine, de Fuel Poverty Action. Des banques de chaleur, ça ne devrait pas exister. Nous savons que beaucoup de gens s'engagent, font en sorte d'aider leurs voisins à ne pas avoir froid. Mais nous estimons que ce n'est pas tenable. Nous ne pouvons pas continuer ainsi. Nous aurions dû investir dans le renouvelable il y a bien longtemps, nous devrions mettre en place un tarif de l'énergie progressif, pour que vous et moi n'ayons pas à payer aussi cher l'unité que le propriétaire d'une villa ou d'une piscine. Une nouvelle hausse des prix de l'énergie est attendue au printemps.

Our guest today is the award-winning teacher and scholar Beth Bailey. Beth is a Foundation Distinguished Professor in the Department of History and the Director of the Center for Military, War, and Society Studies at the University of Kansas, which includes the amazing resource for military history instructors - Teaching Military History. She is the author of America's Army: Making the All-Volunteer Force, Sex in the Heartland, The First Strange Place: Race and Sex in World War II Hawaii, and From Front Porch to Back Seat: Courtship in Twentieth-Century America. In addition, she has edited or co-edited numerous volumes, including Managing Sex in the U.S. Military, which she did with Kara Vuic; Alesha Doan; Shannon Portillo. Beth was educated at Northwestern and the University of Chicago. Before making the move to the University of Kansas, Beth taught at Barnard College, The University of New Mexico, and Temple University. She has spoken all over the world and was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Indonesia. Beth's research has been supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and the American Council of Learned Societies. She has received the Army Historical Foundation Distinguished Writing Award on two occasions, and she was elected to the Society of American Historians in 2017. In 2021, Beth was named an Andrew Carnegie Fellow. Finally, just yesterday she was named the recipient of the 2022 Balfour Jeffrey Award in Humanities and Social Sciences, which is one of the University of Kansas' prestigious Higuchi-KU Endowment Research Achievement Awards. Beth is the co-editor with Andrew Preston of the Military, War, and Society in Modern U.S. History series at Cambridge University Press and she is extremely active in a number of professional associations, including the Society for Military History. Beth is one of the most respected and generous people in the field of military history, and we are pleased that she made the time to sit down with us today. She's come far from parents who sat in the flea-infested Fox Theater in Atlanta on their first date and for one who is agnostic about Kansas basketball (living dangerously like that in Lawrence!)! Follow Beth on Twitter @BethLynnBailey. BONUS - Beth and her husband historian David Farber have one of the most spectacular prairie homes you'll ever see. Check out their Kansas Longhouse outside Lawrence. Rec. 01/25/2022

At the end of 2021, the UK government published a report looking into some of the institutional barriers women face within the military. Shockingly, over half of servicewomen surveyed had faced bullying, harassment or discrimination – but the majority had not reported it. Why are women hesitant to report these incidents? What obstacles do women face in these institutions? What can we do to tackle biases and systems that are preventing women from speaking up? In this special edition episode for International Women's Day, Dr Anna Brinkman-Schwartz and Helene Olsen join us to answer these questions and more. We discuss some of the issues faced by women within the military, security, and academia, and explore what we – and institutions – can do to "break the bias". Further resources: • Journal article: 'Women Academics and Feminism in PME' Brown, Katherine, Syme-Taylor, Victoria. DOI:10.1108/02610151211235460 • Fight Like a Girl, Kater Germano. This is a book written by the woman in charge of the US Marine Corps Women's training programme when it was still segregated by gender. • Managing Sex in the U.S. Military: Gender, Identity, and Behaviour eds. Beth Bailey, Alesha Doan, Shannon Portillo, and Kara Dixon Vuic. (This does not come out till May) • Women's International Thought: A New History eds. Patricia Owens and Katharina Rietzler • The Lonely Soldier: The Private War of Women Serving in Iraq by Helen Benedict • Shade it Black: Death and After in Iraq by Jess Goodell •Report "Protecting those who protect us: Women in the Armed Forces from Recruitment to Civilian Life": https://committees.parliament.uk/publications/6959/documents/72771/default/

I was delighted when someone in my mother's group turned out to be a talented potter! Beth Bailey and I chatted while our babies were napping about the world of ceramics, how she found and created her own opportunities to get where she is today, teaching others about her art form, and doing a little each day. Here's what we talked about: The world of ceramics and pottery Finding opportunities through friends, experiences, and offering to help Putting your work out there and closing the sale Educating people about the value of your work Letting your kids be part of your process Doing a little at a time whenever you can

Today we chat with Dr. Jacqueline Whitt. Jackie is the Dwight D. Eisenhower Chair of National Security Studies and Associate Professor of Strategy at the US Army War College. She is also the editor-in-chief of WAR ROOM, the online journal and podcast of the Army War College. Currently, she is detailed as the Acting Deputy Director and Senior Advisor for the Organizational Learning Unit in the Office of Policy, Planning, and Resources for the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs at the Department of State. There, she is leading the writing and publication of the first-ever doctrine for public diplomacy and helping to stand up a new unit to support learning for organizations and individuals for public diplomacy to remain relevant and adaptable in a complex and changing information environment. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She writes about strategic theory, grand strategy, and narrative and also about the social and cultural history of the US military and, especially, the history of integrating minoritized communities into the armed forces. She has published books, articles, and chapters on a variety of topics. Her books include Bringing God to Men: American Military Chaplains and the Vietnam War (University of North Carolina Press, 2014), which won the Coffman Prize from the Society for Military History for best first manuscript and the Richard W. Leopold Prize from the Organization of American Historians, for the best book on foreign policy, military affairs, historical activities of the federal government, documentary histories, or biography written by a U.S. government historian or federal contract historian. With Kyle Longley, Jackie also published Grunts: The American Combat Soldier in Vietnam (2nd edition, Routledge, 2020). Her current research includes a book project titled “War Stories: Narrative and American Strategy since 1945,” which is under review by the University of North Carolina Press, and a book chapter titled “Managing Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and Expression” in Managing Sex: The Intersection of History and Policy in the US Military, edited by Kara Dixon Vuic and Beth Bailey (forthcoming with University of Nebraska Press, May 2022). Before coming to Carlisle Barracks, Jackie taught at the Air War College and the US Military Academy at West Point. She is active in the Society for Military History, Model UN, and several other organizations, has been recognized for teaching excellence at the Army War College, Air War College, and West Point, and serves on the editorial board of Modern War Studies for the University Press of Kansas. She is a compulsive blogger, Tweeter, and overall social media junkie, and contributes to discussions on everything from grand strategy to LBGTQ+ issues in the military at every opportunity. She is a lowly staff officer to the Joint Chiefs of Cats - General Sherman and Admiral Farragut - at Joint Base Whitt in Carlisle, PA, and Tweets as @notabattlechick (follow her!) Rec. 12/02/2021

Beth Bailey is a Freelance Writer - written articles and opinion editorials for the Washington Examiner, The Federalist, and The Detroit News and currently writing a book on Afghanistan. Continuing Troubles in Afghanistan

In this message, Beth Bailey shares a powerful testimony on the faithfulness of God. God is faithful even in times of crisis.

In this episode we have our first guest joining us to discuss the war in Afghanistan and the recent withdrawal. Beth Bailey has had a fascinating career working in intelligence with a focus on counterinsurgency and is now a writer covering topics about veterans, antisemitism, being a homeschooling mom, and the war in Afghanistan. She's also just a lovely person. We were so glad she could join us to discuss this important topic as well as her stinkers and thinkers.

The Justice for Gerard Movement presents .... TURNING A MOMENT INTO A MOVEMENT! Confirmation Bias, coupled with tunnel vision and a rush to judgment, switches a case from an evidence-based investigation into a suspect-based one, in an effort to solve the case. When detectives and prosecutors think they've invested too much into a case to even consider the possibility that they may be wrong…even solid evidence that the suspect may not be the right guy gets discredited or outright ignored in order to not upset the momentum of closing the case. Faulty assumptions by law enforcement officers and prosecutors while trying to prove themselves right infected everything else that happened in the case, from what evidence got admitted to what witnesses were called or not called. Therefore on Friday, The Justice for Gerard Movement will explore how Confirmation Biases causes Wrongful Convictions. So join us, along with Attorney Hugo Mack, Trischè Duckworth Founder of Survivors Speak, Rev Tia Littlejohn Life Coach & Behavioral Therapist, Ally Hughes of Mi Liberation & Dearborn Accountability and Edward Barakah Sanders, Paralegal, Social Worker, and our new panelist Mr Art Been, along with our special guest Beth Bailey of Accountability Dearborn hosted by Jay Love... "TURNING A MOMENT INTO A MOVEMENT." To obtain more details about the Justice fo GERARD Movement and to sign the petition go to: www.change.org/Justice4Gerard To Learn more about The Justice for Gerard Movement.....go to https://www.change.org/Justice4Gerard Fair Use Act Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Disclaimer: The information provided herein does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials presented are for general informational purposes only and may not constitute the most up-to-date information. No reader, user, or browser of this site should act or refrain from acting on the basis of information provided herein without first seeking legal advice from counsel in the relevant jurisdiction. Only your individual attorney can provide assurances that the information contained herein – and your interpretation of it – is applicable or appropriate to your particular situation. All liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on the information provided herein are hereby expressly disclaimed. The content contained herein is provided "as is;" no representations are made that the content is error-free. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The United States’ military is an all volunteer force and has been since 1973. The people who fought both Gulf Wars and the war in Afghanistan asked to join up. They had as many reasons as there are troops, but not one was compelled by the government. Today, we’re talking to Beth Bailey, Distinguished Professor at Kansas University and the author of AMERICA'S ARMY: Making the All-Volunteer Force. We’re going to talk about the history of the draft and what came after.Recorded 1/19/21 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mary Beth Bailey joins us in this episode as we discuss this season of Advent. We talk about what it is and how it actually helps us wait well today. Our culture is not good at waiting and being patient, but we serve a God who is extremely faithful and will do what he said he will do!

The way we date has changed drastically in the last decade, from hookup culture to the advent of dating apps. However, traditional (and gendered) dating etiquette is still alive and well—many women still want men to pay for dates. In the first episode of Thread the Needle, your host Donna Cleveland explores the history of heterosexual dating in America in order to answer the question: can you be a feminist and still want a guy to pick up the tab?Instagram @theneedlepodExpert Guests:Dr. Beth Bailey, Historian, Professor at University of Kansas & author of From Front Porch to Backseat, which chronicles the history of dating in 20th century America.Laura Moses, Author of Things You Should Already Know About Dating, You F*cking Idiot and Contributor for Elite DailyHosted and produced by: Donna ClevelandOriginal music by: Meara Oberdieck, Taylor RossEpisode artwork by: Chosie TitusProduction and sound help from: Cody Olivas, Nicholas NaiotiAudio clips from: Free Internet Archive, Coronet Instructional Films, and David Hoffman’s YouTube Channel

We're going off on Celtic Adventures with music from my various bands that tell stories of travel and adventure. Do you have a favorite adventure song? Post in the comments. Then subscribe to the podcast and mailing list at http://pubsong.net/ You can find out more about the bands in this week's show right here: Marc Gunn, The Celtfather Brobdingnagian Bards Kilted Kings Who's Playing in the Pub Today? 0:16 "Happily Ever After" by Brobdingnagian Bards from Brobdingnagian Fairy Tales 3:40 "Rocky Road to Dublin" by Marc Gunn from Not Every Day Is St Patrick's Day 6:50 "Leaving of Liverpool" by Marc Gunn & Jamie Haeuser from How America Saved Irish Music 9:46 "Ride On" by Kilted Kings from Name On My Soul 14:03 "Wild Rover" by Brobdingnagian Bards from A Faire to Remember 16:40 PUB TALK 18:09 "Wherever I May Roam" by Marc Gunn from Single 20:59 "Whiskey You're the Devil" by Marc Gunn from Happy Songs of Death 23:28 "Spancil Hill" by Brobdingnagian Bards from Songs of Ireland 27:02 "Won't You Come With Me" by Marc Gunn from Celtic Halloween EP 30:33 "Star of the County Down" by Marc Gunn & Jamie Haeuser from How America Saved Irish Music Pub Talk If you like my hobbit music, I have a special running on Bandcamp. You can get 6 albums for just $45. That's half off! It includes all of the CDs with hobbit songs that are still in production. You'll even get a bonus 7th CD as a free gift with your purchase. https://marcgunn.bandcamp.com/merch I have three podcasts in regular production right now. Subscribe to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast for Celtic music by a variety of indie Celtic bands. You can also find some interviews and more talking on Celtfather Music & Travel. I published three episodes last month, including: The Secret History of the Celts, True Story Behind Drinking With Hobbits and Music of Brittany with Dom Duff. The show comes out every other week. It's another great way to find out what's new this week with music. Listen and subscribe at celtfather.com. Sunday, Oct 22 is my next internet concert. You can watch it streaming live for free on YouTube. Follow me at youtube.com/marcgunn. I have a new EP of Celtic Halloween music. It's now on sale on iTunes, Amazon, CD Baby. It's also free for members of the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon. Huge thanks to New Patrons in the Gunn Runners Club: Margaret Bumby, Amanda Woods, Carol Baril, Kurt Goodyear, Jeremy Handon. Thanks to Marie Alm raised her pledge. And a HUGE thanks to the new Glorious Gunn Runners: Gina King Brown and Beth Bailey. The Pub Songs Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn. If you enjoyed this episode, please support the musicians who support this podcast, buy their CDs, then share the show. Special thanks to all of my patrons in the Gunn Runners Club. Would you like 5 of my MP3s for Free? Plus get regular updates of what's new. Subscribe to the podcast and newsletter at www.pubsong.net.

On April 4, 2008, Beth Bailey delivered this lecture at the 2008 symposium, "Sweet Dreams: The Life and Times of Patsy Cline." The continuing tensions in Winchester over Patsy Cline provide the basis for Beth Bailey's lecture. She discussed Patsy Cline and respectability by looking at questions of sexuality and gender in the context of the importance of "respectability" in postwar American culture. Dr. Bailey is Professor of History at Temple University. She is author of Sex in the Heartland; she is co-editor of A History of our Time; she also wrote From Front Porch to Back Seat: Courtship in 20th Century America and co-authored the twentieth-century chapters in A People and a Nation. (Introduction by Sandra G. Treadway, Library of Virginia) (Introduction by Nelson D. Lankford) The content and opinions expressed in these presentations are solely those of the speaker and not necessarily of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture.

Título original Terminator Salvation: The Future Begins (Terminator 4) Año 2009 Duración 115 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director McG Guión Michael Ferris, John Brancato Música Danny Elfman Fotografía Shane Hurlbut Reparto Christian Bale, Sam Worthington, Anton Yelchin, Bryce Dallas Howard, Moon Bloodgood, Helena Bonham Carter, Michael Ironside, Common, Jane Alexander, Jadagrace, Ivan G'Vera, Beth Bailey, Chris Browning Productora Warner Bros. Pictures / Sony Pictures Género Ciencia ficción. Fantástico. Acción | Futuro postapocalíptico. Viajes en el tiempo. Robots. Secuela Web oficial http://terminatorsalvation.warnerbros.com/ Sinopsis Nueva entrega de la saga de Terminator, que transcurre en 2018, tras el día del Juicio Final. John Connor (Christian Bale) es el hombre destinado a liderar la resistencia de los seres humanos contra Skynet y su ejército de Terminators. Pero la vida de Connor se ve alterada por la aparición de Marcus Wright (Sam Worthington), un desconocido que afirma haber estado en el corredor de la muerte y haber conocido a su padre (Anton Yelchin). En una carrera contrarreloj, Connor debe averiguar si Marcus ha sido enviado desde el futuro o rescatado del pasado. Mientras, la Resistencia prepara el ataque final contra el centro de operaciones de Skynet.

Pamela Stone and Lori Wadsworth discuss the present status of women in the U.S. workforce, then Dr. Brian Willoughby and Dr. Beth Bailey speculate regarding the dating ideals of 21st century

The United States Army is a product of our society and its values (for better and for worse), but it also makes claims to shape our society – and of course to defend it. What is the relationship between military service and citizenship? How do we as Americans balance the competing demands of liberty and equality when we establish armed forces to defend us? How are our changing ideas about race, gender, andcivil rights reflected in our military? These are just some of the important questions raised by Beth Bailey‘s America’s Army: Making the All-Volunteer Force (Harvard UP, 2009). By focusing on the transition from a draft army to a volunteer force in 1973 and the ongoing efforts of the United States Army to reform itself and recruit soldiers, Bailey has in effect written an institutional history of the Army over the past four decades. It is a book that should be (andis being) avidly read by members of the armed forces and military bureaucracies as well as citizens interested in the role of our armed forces from a social as well as a military perspective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The United States Army is a product of our society and its values (for better and for worse), but it also makes claims to shape our society – and of course to defend it. What is the relationship between military service and citizenship? How do we as Americans balance the competing demands of liberty and equality when we establish armed forces to defend us? How are our changing ideas about race, gender, andcivil rights reflected in our military? These are just some of the important questions raised by Beth Bailey‘s America’s Army: Making the All-Volunteer Force (Harvard UP, 2009). By focusing on the transition from a draft army to a volunteer force in 1973 and the ongoing efforts of the United States Army to reform itself and recruit soldiers, Bailey has in effect written an institutional history of the Army over the past four decades. It is a book that should be (andis being) avidly read by members of the armed forces and military bureaucracies as well as citizens interested in the role of our armed forces from a social as well as a military perspective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The United States Army is a product of our society and its values (for better and for worse), but it also makes claims to shape our society – and of course to defend it. What is the relationship between military service and citizenship? How do we as Americans balance the competing demands of liberty and equality when we establish armed forces to defend us? How are our changing ideas about race, gender, andcivil rights reflected in our military? These are just some of the important questions raised by Beth Bailey‘s America’s Army: Making the All-Volunteer Force (Harvard UP, 2009). By focusing on the transition from a draft army to a volunteer force in 1973 and the ongoing efforts of the United States Army to reform itself and recruit soldiers, Bailey has in effect written an institutional history of the Army over the past four decades. It is a book that should be (andis being) avidly read by members of the armed forces and military bureaucracies as well as citizens interested in the role of our armed forces from a social as well as a military perspective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The United States Army is a product of our society and its values (for better and for worse), but it also makes claims to shape our society – and of course to defend it. What is the relationship between military service and citizenship? How do we as Americans balance the competing demands of liberty and equality when we establish armed forces to defend us? How are our changing ideas about race, gender, andcivil rights reflected in our military? These are just some of the important questions raised by Beth Bailey‘s America’s Army: Making the All-Volunteer Force (Harvard UP, 2009). By focusing on the transition from a draft army to a volunteer force in 1973 and the ongoing efforts of the United States Army to reform itself and recruit soldiers, Bailey has in effect written an institutional history of the Army over the past four decades. It is a book that should be (andis being) avidly read by members of the armed forces and military bureaucracies as well as citizens interested in the role of our armed forces from a social as well as a military perspective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The United States Army is a product of our society and its values (for better and for worse), but it also makes claims to shape our society – and of course to defend it. What is the relationship between military service and citizenship? How do we as Americans balance the competing demands of liberty and equality when we establish armed forces to defend us? How are our changing ideas about race, gender, andcivil rights reflected in our military? These are just some of the important questions raised by Beth Bailey‘s America’s Army: Making the All-Volunteer Force (Harvard UP, 2009). By focusing on the transition from a draft army to a volunteer force in 1973 and the ongoing efforts of the United States Army to reform itself and recruit soldiers, Bailey has in effect written an institutional history of the Army over the past four decades. It is a book that should be (andis being) avidly read by members of the armed forces and military bureaucracies as well as citizens interested in the role of our armed forces from a social as well as a military perspective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On April 4, 2008, Beth Bailey delivered this lecture at the 2008 symposium, "Sweet Dreams: The Life and Times of Patsy Cline." The continuing tensions in Winchester over Patsy Cline provide the basis for Beth Bailey's lecture. She discussed Patsy Cline and respectability by looking at questions of sexuality and gender in the context of the importance of "respectability" in postwar American culture. Dr. Bailey is Professor of History at Temple University. She is author of Sex in the Heartland; she is co-editor of A History of our Time; she also wrote From Front Porch to Back Seat: Courtship in 20th Century America and co-authored the twentieth-century chapters in A People and a Nation. (Introduction by Sandra G. Treadway, Library of Virginia) (Introduction by Nelson D. Lankford)