Podcast appearances and mentions of bill perry

We chat with Bill Perry of the London Tavern Hotel who was recently honoured with the Nikakis Benchmark Award. The award recognised the top publicans of their class across Australia. Bill gives us an insight into the industry and what it takes to run a successful venue in the modern pub era.

In the line trade, storm restoration is a part of the job. Lineworkers work through the night in severe weather conditions to rebuild infrastructure and restore power. In our May 2025 issue of T&D World, we featured the story, "Entergy Shares Strategies for Storm Response," to highlight best practices. The article, which was written by Bill Perry, explores four tactics for better restoration from Entergy's 2024 hurricane season.  To learn more, you can read the article on the T&D World website or check it out in the May 2025 print issue. 

In the line trade, storm restoration is a part of the job. Lineworkers work through the night in severe weather conditions to rebuild infrastructure and restore power. In our May 2025 issue of T&D World, we featured the story, "Entergy Shares Strategies for Storm Response," to highlight best practices. The article, which was written by Bill Perry, explores four tactics for better restoration from Entergy's 2024 hurricane season.  To learn more, you can read the article on the T&D World website or check it out in the May 2025 print issue. 

Hello, Horror Fans! This week on the Horrorcraft podcast, we are taking a vacation to the land of Reddit. Guest Co-Host, Basically Britney joins us as we navigate the waters of spring break from the perspective of Reddit. So grab your suncreen, put on your sunglasses and let's start the party!Cassandra's Stories:https://www.reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/zz9wmc/my_partner_and_i_planned_a_vacation_together_his/?share_id=f9XxiwoAsLd4fFQGLRFkU&utm_content=2&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ioscss&utm_source=share&utm_term=1&rdt=56394https://www.reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/1duxpdz/aita_because_i_38f_dont_want_to_take_my_stepson_9/?share_id=d3CNqaoka_vxkxKUDqfME&utm_content=2&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ioscss&utm_source=share&utm_term=1Kylee's Reddit stories:https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/60orrq/what_is_the_scariest_spring_break_horror_story/?share_id=hp2E2jgayXzq3fEPItaBz&utm_content=2&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_source=share&utm_term=5&rdt=39916https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalEncounters/comments/1cigsjf/a_group_of_spring_breakers_in_arkansas_have_a/?share_id=y6hfVqSrGYTUStnpeky9T&utm_content=2&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_source=share&utm_term=5Check out Brit on Hellzone TV!And Subscribe to Talkin Tapes at:https://www.youtube.com/@TalkinTapesCheck out Bill Perry at:https://www.williamrperrystunts.com/A HUGE THANK YOU TO OUR FRIEND TIKI FOR MAKING OUR NEW INTRO!!!!!!!Stay Spooky!!!

1978. Two years out of the Air Force, serendipity (which would be my lifelong form of career planning) found me in Silicon Valley working for my first company: ESL. If you're an entrepreneur, ESL is the most important company you've never heard of. If you are a practitioner of Customer Development, ESL was doing it before most us were born. If you think the Cold War turned out the right side up (i.e. Communism being a bad science experiment) ESL's founder Bill Perry was moving the chess pieces. And no one who really knew could tell you.

As Black History Month draws to a close, Jonathan Speed profiles the highly decorated 92nd All Black Division, in which his uncle, Bill Perry served with distinction. The 92nd earned more than 12,000 decorations and citations, as well as two Medals of Honor - America's highest award for for military valor in action. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-herlihy/message

Join Cable & Michelle as they sit down with stuntman and OG Ghostface Lee Waddell featuring a special appearance by William R. Perry. @the_lee_waddell @williamrperrystunts Website: https://www.originalghostface.com Follow us on Instagram: @sequelssuckpodcast @cosplaycable @gusgusbrown @aussiehallowitch Please rate, comment and subscribe, and don't forget check out the video version of Sequels Suck on @YouTube #scream #ghostface #stunts #sequels #scream2 #leewaddell #HomeAlone2

What does it mean to be a perpetual motion machine? Is intentional exercising the only way to better our minds and bodies, or can we find those same health benefits by other kinds of movement in our daily lives? This episode of Crucible answers the question: How can we be a perpetual motion machine without exercising? From simply choosing the stairs over the elevator to using a push mower instead of a riding mower, Marylee Atenhan talks with her guest and older brother, Bill Perry, about how to keep moving so you keep living healthy.

A rousing start from Winifred Atwell with Cross hands boogie. Nellie Lutcher- Hurry on down. A wee bit naughty. She's a rather neglected R&B jazz singer and composer. Ruby Wright, the daughter of country singer Kitty Wells, with Boy you got yourself a girl. Jeri Southern- Call me tonight. A torch singer whose career sadly faded in the late 50s. Giselle McKenzie- Seven lonely days. Canadian born, popular in US T.V and musical theatre. Bill Perry's Entertainers from 1927 on a rare Puritan label. The Wisconsin record label only existed between 1917 and 1929. Jane Froman had a long and successful career in the US on radio, T.V, film and on record but what a tough life she had. Severely injured in an airplane crash in 1943 she struggled with pain for the rest of her life. Three band singers- Anita Boyer with Artie Shaw, Connie Haines with Tommy Dorsey and Jean Farrar with Harry Roy. Juthika Roy,  a classical, devotional and singer in Hindi and Bengali films. Connie Boswell- This time its love. Professor J Earl Hines and his godwill singers- Get on board little children. Hines was a gossip singing pioneer with his Gossip choir at St Paul's church choir in L.A. He gave vocal training to a very young Etta James. Forgotten songs oldest record, so far. Bluebells of Scotland by Madame Derring. Recorded in August 1906 in London. What an amazing concept, a piece of history 116 years old. It cost me £1. Harry Parry and his Radio Rhythm club sextet with St Louis blues. Vocals by Rita Marlowe. Another singer with very little history. A fine voice, especially for the blues.  

May 14, 2022 - Becky Ivins and Mark Carr talk with special guests Billie Rodely & Bill Perry. They discuss the Senior Follies and the community involvement of the Becky Ivins Real Estate Team.

May 14, 2022 - Becky Ivins and Mark Carr talk with special guests Billie Rodely & Bill Perry. They discuss the Senior Follies and the community involvement of the Becky Ivins Real Estate Team.

Ana Popovic - Brand New ManPaul Rodgers – Muddy Waters BluesGary Moore – As the Years go passing byGuitar Peter – GasolineMatt Andersen – Other side of Goodbye - House to House (2022)Dennis Hormes – here for a reason - Six String Therapy – 2022Debra Power – Hardwired for the blues -  I'm Not From Chicago – 2022Kris Barras Band – Let the river run - Light It Up (2019)Caboose - Poor boy - Awake Go Zero – 2022Blue Chevys – Got that feeling - The Night Calls – 2022Son Of Dave - F That Daily MailJoan Osborne - Shake Your Hips (WXPK 2012)Bill Perry -  In My Lonely Roomawardwinning Dutch Blues radio show. Live recordings , interviews and good blues music since 2004http://www.bluesmoose.nlhttps://www.youtube.com/user/Bluesmooseradiohttps://twitter.com/BluesMoosehttps://www.facebook.com/bluesmooseradio/https://itunes.apple.com/nl/podcast/blues-music-blues-moose-radio/id350828303?mt=2https://www.mixcloud.com/bluesmooseradio

Birthday girl Midge Perry (front and center) of Adkins sits happily flanked by loved ones Jan. 22, in honor of her 80th birthday! Family members gathered in the home of Midge's daughter, Kelly, to celebrate her special day. Celebrating with Midge were (l-r) son-in-law John Hawkins, Dee Love, grandson Ethan Love, daughter Kelly Hawkins, husband Bill Perry, granddaughter Cami Hawkins, great-grandson Kyler Pugh, and granddaughter Christy Hawkins. Young or old, please share your birthday celebrations with readers! Email to reader@wcn-online.com, or from the “gowilson” phone app under “Share It!”Article Link

Welcome to Season 2 episode 1 of "Sports, Nonsense, and Whiskey", with your hosts Caleb Sercl, Zachary Stevenson, Aaron "Pinky" Pinkerton, and Aaron "SP" Blea with special guess Bill Perry. Intro/Outro song by Reason the Citizen, "Unsung Narrative feat. Sean Anonymous" Big thanks for hooking us up with this sick tune! https://open.spotify.com/artist/25M1VTVmvcMZbo28uKSE1q?autoplay=true https://reasonthecitizen.bandcamp.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bmgsnw/support

Bill wanted to be a geneticist since 13 years of age. With hard work, inspiration from his family's illnesses that intrigued him and a desire to genuinely help mankind, Bill is in his element. We discuss cancer, corona diseases, gene splicing, ghost busters and find out how Bill's employer, Johnson & Johnson is trying to create a preventative for the flu virus. Bill shares his wit, research and heart in this elongated interview well worth the listen. 1982 Grads, want to be interviewed by Vik? send an email to fhsbigblue1982@gmail.comYour Next!

In a year like no other, we look at how the 2021 Legislative Session will affect Oregon’s hospitality industry. Our guest and Contract Lobbyist, Bill Perry of Balance Point Strategies delves into the changes to the legislative format during the pandemic and how that has altered the exchange of information. We also talk about what hospitality-related bills came up, died, and what is still in play. Discover the latest with TLT, lottery, mobile gaming, scheduling, and making cocktails to-go permanent. We will also touch on the pitfalls of a possible Alcohol Task Force, intellectual property protections for restaurants from third-party delivery services who publish menus without consent, and how recycling and environmental protections are creating winners and losers.   Guest: Bill Perry, Balance Point Strategies Advocacy Watch: Klamath Falls and John Day weigh Transient Lodging Tax increases
 OLCC Commission votes to increase prices on some of the lowest priced alcohol Restaurant Revitalization Fund sample application and guidance now available Listener Question: Where can I find additional Covid-times training for my staff? (For the answer, see "Providing Service While Supporting Safety" training)

It's the final day of Clarksdale's Juke Joint Festival, and we talk with Jesse Cotton Stone about what the heck Hell Country Blues is, Shy and Howlin' Madd Perry about their future plans, Roger Stolle's Cat Head store, and Rev. Peyton and what his Big Damn Band have been up to during the last weird year.

Episode 23: Contact TeamsA discussion of Contact Teams, the role of the first arriving law enforcement officers, and the professionalism required to shoulder the immense responsibility of responding to an Active Shooter Event.Bill Godfrey:Welcome back to the next installment of our podcast. Today, we are going to be revisiting a subject that we have not talked about in years on the podcast, and that's contact teams. Today I have with me, Billy Perry, a retired detective and EOD from Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. While he was there, also part of their SWAT team, their dive team, the Marine unit. And even though he is technically retired, not really...Bill Perry:Not really.Bill Godfrey:Not really...Bill Perry:Not really.Bill Godfrey:... because you're still training with them...Bill Perry:I am, 36 hours a week.Bill Godfrey:... on an almost daily basis. Also joining with us, we have Harry Jimenez, who retired from Homeland Security Investigations after 30 years with DHS at the federal level, and is now serving as the deputy chief for Dimmitt County Sheriff's Office. Harry, welcome. Thanks for taking the time.Harry Jimenez:Thank you, Bill.Bill Godfrey:All right, so Billy, I know that this is a subject that is passionate and dear to your heart. Why? Why so?Bill Perry:I think this is a very difficult topic. It's a challenging topic. It's one that we approach with great reverence, with great seriousness, with great thought. And we want to come at this from a position of knowledge and a position of seriousness and with as much reverence as we can muster for it. And it is the contact team. And what does a contact team do and what is their primary job? And in any active incident, our two objectives is to stop the killing and stop the dying. And our community, the law enforcement community, for a long time was really, really, really good at that. And we're still okay at it, but we're we're having challenges or we're have been some times when we have been less than... Suboptimal, we've been suboptimal. And I think with this, and part of it is we're going through and institutional inertia paradigm shift, frankly, where I think some things are changing. And at the end of the day, we have a responsibility to stop that and there are challenges with that.Bill Godfrey:You say suboptimal. Without getting into specifics of incidents, can you give me some examples of the types of behavior you're talking about that's not really what we want.Bill Perry:Well I think, and we were talking about it-Bill Godfrey:Or the reverse of that, Billy. Give me the examples of what we do.Bill Perry:Right, exactly. That's where I was going to go with that. You read my mind. We were just talking about it, Harry and I, and one of the things is knowing what our mission is. And that's part of the issue is, as law enforcement we've had mission creep. And what I mean by that is, we're social workers and we're real estate landlords, and for we're civil people and we're traffic crash investigators, and we're... And the list goes on and on and on.Bill Godfrey:Like the MacGyver of law enforcement. Mental-Bill Perry:Oh, my god. Mental health counselors, absolutely. I mean, we're like a multi-tool. And the problem that is, we do a lot of things okay, but we don't do anything really, really good. And the one thing that differentiates us from everybody is our ability to go in and stop the bad guys, to stop the killing. And we say that, and we say that we're not flippant about this by any means.Bill Perry:And the other challenge that we've had with law enforcement is a... I don't even know that it's a watering downright diminishing of our professionalism, or if we got stagnant or where we are, and we want to be treated like professionals. And I say this to the people that are trying to all the time, but what are we doing to improve our professionalism? And are we acting like professionals? And do we know? And I ask every officer, not just every officer supervisor, not just every agency head, ask every officer, do you know what your state statute is for justifiable use of force? And they don't call it a response resistance. They call it use of force. In Florida, it's 776.Bill Perry:Do you know what your order is for response to resistance, because most departments and agencies do call it that. Do you know what your weapons platforms are? And do you know what the nomenclature is for every round that you fire and why you use it and what it is, because that's part of the professionalism component. And I say all that, and you say, well, what does that matter? It matters a lot. And I think if you don't know your orders, if you don't know your statutes, if you do not know... If you can't define immediate, imminent, right off the bat and use them in a sentence, then you're behind the eight ball. If you don't know these things that we're talking about... I mean, when it comes to a response to resistance or through periods of time, we have a duty to use force.Bill Perry:We can use force and we can't use force. And I say that all the time to people. And I'll say them again for you in a better order. We can't use force. If something happened and we cannot use force in this response to resistance. Then there may be another instance where you can. You can use force in response to resistance. And number three, you have a duty to use force. And if you ask, "Well, when's that duty to use force?" Well if you have something with... Here's another term that if you don't know, you need to rethink some things. If you're receiving actionable intelligence and you do not act on that, that's a problem. Because that's what our one job. That's what we can do that nobody else can do. Fire fighters can't do that.Bill Perry:I mean, you're not equipped for that. And we're not saying be cowboys or cowgirls or cow people. We're not saying go in and be loose cannons. Not at all, not anything, not to be reckless. And it's dangerous, but if you have actionable intelligence, you've got to make an entry. You've got to go in and do things. And alerts, and I know our department, the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office, 100%. If you're there, it's one person and you're there, we make one person entries. Alert says that. And if that's something that your agency doesn't do, that's something you need to take up with your agency. But we have to go in and do that. We have to stop the killing. Once we stop the killing, then we stop the dying.Bill Perry:And we had to undergo another paradigm shift a while back about the golden hour. And we didn't know anything about the clock. And Harry will tell you, we would high five. Man, we've done okay here. But now we know, now is when the work really starts. Well, if you impede that, if you impede that golden hour with your slow response to that, man, that's a challenge.Bill Godfrey:Yeah.Bill Perry:And that's where we lose ground with it, because...Bill Godfrey:Well, it's one of the key elements that we address right at the very opening of our classes is to get everybody focused on the reality that it's not just about the bad guy. Yes, we have to stop the threat. We have to neutralize the threat. Absolutely, that's critical. But that's not the only thing that kills people. The clock kills people, time kills people. And the example we say in class is, what good does it do to get the bad guy quickly if the bullets that he fired are still killing people because they're bleeding to death because we failed to get that medical point. But because I don't want to get us off on a tangent necessarily into the RTFs a little bit. Harry, Billy mentioned this idea of getting in and getting down range and dealing with it. And yeah, you said it's dangerous.Bill Perry:It's dangerous.Bill Godfrey:It is. Police officers are going to get shot at. They can get killed by getting shot. Firefighters can get killed in a burning building. Paramedics and EMTs can get killed by COVID or AIDS or anything else. So we all have these jobs and we know the potential is that there is deadly consequences that can come our way. And we're not flippant about that, not at all.Bill Perry:Not at all, not at all.Bill Godfrey:Not at all. It's just one of those realities that when you pin on the badge, whichever badge you're pinning on, you come to terms with.Bill Perry:Michelle Cook said it well.Bill Godfrey:Yeah. Yeah, she did. Harry, what are your thoughts on this?Harry Jimenez:Absolutely. I'm with Billy. Let's start with the last point. You're a law enforcement officer. The day that you strap that gun to your waist early in the morning to go to your beat or in the middle of the day because you have a night shift, you know the responsibility you have and you need to understand what are your authorities, when do you need to act? And many times, and as we go around the nation talking to law enforcement officers and all the first responders... And we asked them, we have these conversations. We say, "How do you feel? What's happening in your neighborhoods, in your communities?" We understand that many officers may find themselves... If they don't understand what are their authorities and responsibilities with that weapon, in a case of an active shooter, for example, going through that door, being solo entry or coming in with two or three officers or creating a contact team right outside the door to go in and engage and neutralize that threat, they're going to hesitate. And hesitation is going to kill you, and it's going to kill more people because those bullets are killing.Bill Perry:Active shooters are a different animal. And the reason I say that is because they are. It's completely different than anything else we do. And I think one of the big myths that has been propagated in law enforcement is, and we hear it all over, we hear everywhere we are, is, well, the most important thing is that I go home at night. And no, it's not. No, it's not. Nobody told you to do this. You went through a lot to do this. And the law enforcement officers code of ethics, when I learned it, it was 256 words. Now it's a little bit more, they've altered it a little bit. But nowhere in there does it say anything about you going home at night. Your daughters go home at night. Your sons go home at night. My daughter goes home at night. And honestly, the active shooter time is a weird time, because if you as a law enforcement officer are taking fire, it's actually good.Bill Godfrey:Because they're not sure they're not shooting at someone else?Harry Jimenez:Innocent people.Bill Perry:And I mean, that's an uncomfortable reality. And they go, "Are you saying I get shot at?" No, but I'm saying if you are, it's better than... But I mean, it just, it is what it is. And again, we're not being flippant about it. We're just being real. And you have got to know, you've got to know what constitutes actionable intelligence, especially in your jurisdiction. Because ours is very free and open and it is gunfire, it's brass, bodies and blood. It is calls for help. It is moans. It is intelligence that a forcible felony is taking place in a room with them. All that. We're going to make entry, I'm telling you. I know we will. I mean, and I think we owe that. We owe that to our community. And I think we have to know those time periods and we have to know our job and our craft, and we have to take it so seriously. And it is such a serious and a sombering and a sobering topic.Bill Godfrey:Yeah, absolutely. Billy, you've got a very, very strong SWAT and technical background. And Harry, I introduced you as Homeland Security Investigations, which belies your tactical background. And I don't want to share all those details publicly, but you're not... You wore a suit nice, and I have to tell the audience, the first time I met Harry at a training exercise, I had met him at the pre-brief and the safety briefing the night before, and he's a fed and a full suit. And the next morning he's in tactical gear with a shotgun slung over his chest. And I thought, okay, this guy's not the fed I'm usually seeing to. But Harry, when we think about tactics, and I'm going to ask both of you this, is safety in numbers? I mean, if you're the only guy there, you go in. I get that. I get that. But what about the second, the third guy, the fourth guy showing up, is there safety in trying to link up on a team? Maybe. Okay?Bill Perry:And one of the rules for learning and for what we do, where we are, is to stay together, communicate because it's always good to have a friend. And I say that, and I say that honestly, and I say that very candidly. And I think it's one of the things about C3 is we address the hard issues, frankly. And I think it's real, and I think it's one of the things that lends to its validity. And frankly, why I'm here and I think why Harry is here too, because we do talk honestly and candidly and forthrightly about things and we do address the tough subjects. And every firefighter's not the same and every police officer is not the same. Every school teacher is not the same. Every nurse isn't the same and every doctor is not the same. And so, yeah, man, I mean, there may be four officers and you're like, "Oh, I won the lottery today." And then there may be four officers are like, "Hey guys, block traffic." I mean...Harry Jimenez:Can you control traffic? Can you set up a perimeter for me?Bill Perry:And that's a hard truth. And those people that are real, that are listening are like, yes, that is so true.Harry Jimenez:Billy, but that's the reason why, this is the reason why. It's true. We all know it. And I know the listeners are going to be thinking, I can identify who's that guy in my department.Bill Perry:Yeah, exactly. And if you can't, it's you.Harry Jimenez:But the reality is that's the reason why it's so important that the professional development component-Bill Perry:The professional component, I agree, absolutely.Harry Jimenez:Because you have to continue growing.Bill Perry:Knowledge is power.Harry Jimenez:You have to be able to, when you arrive to a door and the shots have been fired and you and I are the first two officers and we need to link up, we might not need to talk. If we have trained together, if we have the basic threshold, here it is. This is my baseline of training. We look at each other, we know what we need to do, we link and we do God's work.Bill Perry:Absolutely.Harry Jimenez:However, If you're not training, if you don't know your codes, if you don't know if you are rightfully using your firearm, you're going to hesitate. And hesitation is going to cost lives.Bill Perry:And it's more than that. And it has to be able to be performed in an autonomous environment. This is a line level. I mean, you think about it, the most basic law enforcement officer runs around with a firearm on every day. And you don't have to call every time, "Hey, I'm about to be in a shooting. Is that good?" You don't do that. I mean, you need to be able to operate autonomously, and the same thing holds true in these situations. And you can't be ordered, don't make entry. This has to be something that you have to equip your people with to act on an autonomous level, competently, professionally and efficiently. And that leads us back into the other arenas. I mean, and I say this to the people I instruct all the time, what's the percentage of shots being fired that miss? Zero, because every round hits something and we're responsible for 100% of it.Harry Jimenez:100%.Bill Perry:And we should be, and that's okay. And we don't get the luxury of spraying and praying. We have to-Harry Jimenez:But the problem is that you go to some departments, and the first thing that they answer to that is, "Well, each bullet has a lawyer attached to it." That's hesitation.Bill Perry:It is.Harry Jimenez:That's doubt.Bill Perry:And honestly, and it doesn't. And we were talking about this the other day, or actually last night. A lot of people go, "Well, there's liability in this." Well, the liability is not really what you think it is. And anytime somebody says that in a class that I'm in where they're like, "They're a liability." All stop. Stop, break at your Google machine.Bill Godfrey:Folks, he's not kidding. I've been in class with him where he's done it.Bill Perry:All stop. Break out your Google machine and find the last time somebody was successfully litigated for that. It doesn't. The liability lies where you don't really think it does, and it's much more common since the applicated than people think.Harry Jimenez:And of course, we're talking about contact teams, we know that if we have to get to a point where we have a situation and we're rolling in and we arrive, you might be the first person going through the door. You might be by yourself. But at the same time, we hope that more officers come to respond to that call for help. And it can be from different jurisdictions, it can be detectives in plain clothes.Bill Perry:[crosstalk 00:16:23].Harry Jimenez:Exactly, so you want to be able to say-Bill Perry:Good job, by the way, San Bernardino.Harry Jimenez:Yes, shout out. So we have one, two, three, four officers. We teach and we try to get them anything from two to four officers to start creating that contact team. Because you're moving together, you'll be able to put hands on patients.Bill Perry:Sure.Harry Jimenez:But most of most important is, you want to stop the shooting and stop that threat.Bill Perry:Here's the thing. And I introduced this, I taught a class last Thursday and Friday, and we were talking about the clock. And I could see the light come on when I said, "You do realize that the clock, that golden hour didn't start when you stopped the bad guy. The golden hour started when the bad guy started."Harry Jimenez:Yeah.Bill Perry:So see, that's the thing that we-Bill Godfrey:The clock starts when the bleeding starts.Bill Perry:And that's what we lose sight of. We think, once we engage them... No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, and that's it. And again, and we say it, who our enemy is and who we're fighting, and it is bad. Now, all this to say that we can't have 19 individual, well-meaning, lone wolf soldiers running around.Bill Godfrey:I was actually just going to ask you about that. So, I mean, we've talked about being the first guy, being the officer through the door. Let's go a little deeper in the stack, second, third, fourth. What does that look like?Bill Perry:Second, third, and fourth, hopefully they're going to get there about the same time. Now, we don't do the diamond stuff anymore. I mean, we do different movements and whatnot, but we do train on that in our agency. And if you don't, if you're not training... It's like finances. If you're not planning, if you're failing to plan, you're planning to fail. And I'll say something with this, and frankly, this is one of those things where you really can't afford not to invest in this for your agency. And I don't mean just the management side of it, I mean the boots on the ground side of it too. And that's part of the challenge that we're seeing. But I think with the second, third, fourth, hopefully they're going to be there with them. Once we get in the fifth or sixth, somebody needs to start driving this train.Harry Jimenez:Oh, absolutely. You're expecting that fifth person... We call it the fifth man.Bill Perry:We do call it the fifth man.Harry Jimenez:And of course, the way we teach, we allow the communities to adapt too. It could be the six, seven, eight, nine.Bill Perry:That's what I was going to say, because everything we do in law enforcement is a tense and uncertain, rapidly developing situation. Everything's fluid, dynamic, it's a it's ever changing.Bill Godfrey:Can you slow that down and say that again? Because when they go to transcribe the podcast, they're not going to know what you just said.Bill Perry:Tense and uncertain, rapidly developing situation that is fluid and dynamic in nature.Bill Godfrey:Thank you.Bill Perry:You're welcome.Bill Godfrey:Carry on.Bill Perry:My southern-ness catches up sometimes. So anyway, at the end of the day, somebody has to drive that, and the king doesn't always wear the crown. And again, if Tactical Tammy is the one that shows up as fifth person, you're like, "Thank goodness she's here. She's going to be the one that goes in there and eats this." I'm not going to pull her aside and have her drive the train if... Does that make sense? Admin Andy is right behind her and he's an amazing person at doing the other... It's fluid and it can move.Harry Jimenez:And the main thing is, we understand that, like you say, we don't want 10, 15, 20 lone wolves running around the school or running around a building or running around a mall. Like what happened in El Paso, you have everybody responding to the Walmart shooting. Well, somebody there pumped the brakes, call dispatch, say, "Okay, I got tactical. I have at least four officers inside." Let them know on the radio. And you can ask tactical, "Send me the next four officers to my location. I'm going to be at the corner off the parking lot." So you can then, that person makes another contact team and starts slowing things down.Bill Perry:Absolutely. Let me bring up another thing before we forget it, discrimination. That's another thing that we are sorely lacking in law enforcement today is discrimination. And I mean, discriminatory shooting. A lot of agencies have a five step discrimination process, whole body, hands, belt, waistline, immediate area and demeanor, looking at the whole body, the hands the belt, about what's on demeanor. I mean, because we're not just looking for guns. Because a lot of good people have guns. Lots of good people have guns.Bill Godfrey:In Texas, almost everybody carries.Bill Perry:Right. Regardless of what you-Bill Godfrey:I didn't think you were allowed in Texas if you didn't have one.Bill Perry:Right. Inconvenient truth, it really does. And so a lot of good people do have guns. A lot of retired off duty officers, a lot of people that are really good and they do fix things, the White Settlement Church.Bill Godfrey:Absolutely.Bill Perry:I mean, there's absolutely there's a lot of things that happen.Harry Jimenez:Sutherland Springs.Bill Perry:Sutherland Springs, exactly.Harry Jimenez:[crosstalk 00:21:14].Bill Perry:So, I mean at the end of the day, so that's why you don't just look for gun and then engage it. Because you need to look for the whole body, the hands, the belt, waistline. You're looking for markings, looking for demeanor. You're looking for all that. Well, we do six. We do a face, whole body, hands, belt, waistline and demeanor. And the reason being is because I can go, "Harry, I'm done." I don't have to say, "Wait a minute, man. I'm looking at your whole body, your hands, your belt, waistline and demeanor." So but I think that's something we need to do. And the reason I bring that up here is because when you're moving through, just because you see somebody with a gun, it doesn't mean you need to service them, because you need to discriminate them. And this is something that if you're not teaching your department... Now this is libelous. This is something that is liability ridden.Bill Godfrey:Oh, that's okay. I'm thinking about all the letters I'm going to get on this podcast, but go right ahead.Bill Perry:You're welcome. It's all true and defendable.Bill Godfrey:Amen.Bill Perry:Right. The Safety Priority Matrix is defendable in court. It used to be called the Priority of Life Scale, now it's the Safety Priority Matrix. Again, professionalism. But I think when you're moving through, you need to be able to discriminate. You need to be able to link up with your initial contact team because they're going to be owning that position where the bad person is. That way you can start. They're going to own that. And that's great. And then we're going to start looking for other survivors and then we start clearing the building after we set cordons and we set up CCPs. If you don't know what a CCP is, if you do not know what an AEP is, if the most junior grunt officer that you've got does not know CCP, AEP, RTF, and imminent, immediate, all these words that I've been saying, step it up. Then end.Harry Jimenez:And not only that, you bring an example about discrimination, and it happens. And this is another conversation that we have as we go around the nation teaching these classes, especially in the advanced. We provide the students with several scenarios. And many people approach us and ask us, "Well, the shooter stopped shooting. Can we shoot the bad guy?" Because somewhere along the line in their training, they're being told that if the individual is actively engaging, they can put the tread down. And they miss the whole picture that that person has the means to do harm, had a gun.Bill Perry:Hence, eminent and immediate.Harry Jimenez:Eminent and immediate. They have already their capacity, capability and intention...Bill Perry:And propensity.Harry Jimenez:... to conduct violent events and hurt people. And they just turn around and start babbling and calling names. And many officers stop in their tracks thinking, can I service this individual?Bill Perry:And if you can, if that's what's needed or it doesn't, if they will allow us to take them into custody, I'm all about taking them into custody. Let's take them into custody.Bill Godfrey:It's amazing how often that is happening now. Yeah, I was going to say, that is a shift we've seen in the data over the last few years.Bill Perry:That is a shift.Bill Godfrey:We have fewer that are committing suicide. The rate of suicide is... Well, nosediving is too strong a way to say it, but it is substantially decreased. And the one that's increased is the ones that are being taken to custody and the ones that are fleeing.Harry Jimenez:No, absolutely. And if you look, if you look, yeah, the numbers of suicidal, suicide... Ending by suicide on active shooter was like a third, and it went down in the twenties. But what went up was the fact that they're now engaging the responding officers.Bill Perry:Yes.Harry Jimenez:They might be barricading. They might be moving to another place. Which takes us to, if you have a good tactical person and understand that that individual moved to a second floor, you still have people dying in the first floor, but you can still conduct saving lives on the first floor.Bill Perry:If we have people that service and handle it.Harry Jimenez:Exactly.Bill Perry:Yeah, I think that that's 100% true. And I think one of the other paradigm shifts that we've had to explain to officers is if they do escape, which that's another one, that's a win.Bill Godfrey:Yeah, because they're not killing people.Bill Perry:They're not killing people right now. And we have a whole slew of really aggressive, crazy detectives for us that are going to go find that person. And I mean, they're really good at it. They're going to find them. And I mean, let them go do that, but mission accomplished. We've stopped the killing. We've stopped the dying.Bill Godfrey:You've raised an issue that I want to talk, but before we run out of time. I want both of you to talk about it a little bit. So if you have an active shooter event, you make your entry, team, no team, whatever the case may be, you neutralize the threat because a threat's presenting, that's pretty clear, cut and dry. And of course, our priority is number one, stop the killing, neutralize the threat. Number two, rescue number three clear. Can you talk a little bit about those instances where it was an active shooter event, but you get there, you've made entry and the shooting has stopped. You don't know where the bad guy is. You don't know whether he is self terminated, left the scene, holed up, hostage, barricade, but the shooting has stopped.Bill Godfrey:And one of the things that we see so often that is very difficult, it happens in training, happens in real life, is that ability to switch, to say, okay, we've gone from an active threat to not an active threat. There may still be a threat and present, but now it's a question mark. Can we talk a little bit about that process and that transition and changing gears and moving to the rescue?Bill Perry:Well, advanced is the basics mastered. So all we do is we revert to SIM, we set up security, we have an immediate action plan in the event they do come back or we get more actionable intelligence, and we do medical. It's seriously that simple.Harry Jimenez:Absolutely. If you don't have an active threat, you don't have the driving force that we call it, right?Bill Godfrey:Which you were calling actionable intelligence.Harry Jimenez:Exactly, actionable intelligence. Now you have body armor, you have weapons, for your partners, you can make an area secure enough, make that a warm scenario. It's not hot anymore, bullets are not flying, and you can take care of the people that are bleeding. You need to save lives. And you're going to have the rest of the time to search and find that shooter. If he went away, you're going to get an intel. If it's barricaded, you're going to find out, but you cannot stop and be inactive because when you stop, the clock is ticking. People are bleeding, people are dying.Bill Perry:You know what I liken this to, and Adam Pendley is the one that addressed that initially likened it this way to me is, it's a normal shooting in the city.Bill Godfrey:Explain.Bill Perry:It's on a bigger scale. I mean, we have a lot of shootings where we are, and the shooter's generally not there when we get there.Bill Godfrey:Weird.Bill Perry:And the shooter's generally not there when y'all get there in the ambulance.Bill Godfrey:That's right. But you know we would be there.Bill Perry:Right. But you get there, there's nothing stopping him from circling around and coming back.Bill Godfrey:Right.Bill Perry:But we don't think about that. It's no different, but you've got officers there and we're setting up security. We have an immediate action plan, even if it's ad hoc.Harry Jimenez:And we're applying medical.Bill Perry:And we're doing medical. So honestly, as soon as we don't get actionable intelligence, we're pushing. If we're pushing and we're pushing and everything's quiet, we don't have actionable intelligence, then we're going to set up the corridors, the cordons, the CCPs, the APs. People know what that means, and then start rescuing and then start because the clock is running. That's what you have to understand. The clock has been running since before you were dispatched. Let that sink in. Before the radio call went out, the clock had already started.Harry Jimenez:And our job is to save lives.Bill Perry:Period.Bill Godfrey:One of the things that I've seen happen in training, in the scenarios that we're running, and I love to see it, because you meet a lot of officers who haven't really, I guess, mentally walked through this issue of changing gears. They're expecting to find the bad guy, and now we don't really know. We haven't found them and we don't know what's going on, but we've got to change gears. But what I love to see, and I love when I see the students, the participants of the training, when they hit this reality that, okay, contact team one and two are going to support the rescue and the medical operation, and we're going to get some RTFs down range.Bill Perry:If you don't know what an RTF is, fix that.Bill Godfrey:Yeah, and then contacts three and four are going to be working on clearing. They're going to do some more work to look for bad guys.Bill Perry:Or are there other survivors that are hiding?Bill Godfrey:Exactly.Bill Perry:You're clearing for survivors.Bill Godfrey:And finding that. And by the way, if you're wondering about the terms, I'm with Billy. Hit the website because we define all that stuff there. But CCP is a Casualty Collection Point. This is a point inside your downrange area, your threat area, where you set up security, you get a secured room and it becomes a warm zone. It may be in an island of a hot zone, but it's a warm zone where we can assemble casualties and provide treatment, and then ultimately work on evacuating them out. The AEP, the Ambulance Exchange Point, this is an area where we do the handoff from the rescue task forces that are working in the warm zones to the ambulance. And it's not always in a cold zone. And sometimes we need, in fact oftentimes, we need to secure that Ambulance Exchange Point so that we can operate.Bill Perry:And if you're really good and efficient, they're close.Bill Godfrey:Exactly, because carrying people sucks.Bill Perry:Right up there with the root canals and alimony.Bill Godfrey:But here's the reason why we do that is the clock. Again, if you set up a shuttle operation, you are burning precious minutes. And not two or three, but 10 or 15.Bill Perry:On a clock that has already been running before you got notified of the incident.Bill Godfrey:Yes.Bill Perry:Before you ever acknowledged, before you ever made your way there, before you ever did anything, that clock has been going. I'm going to hammer that home.Bill Godfrey:Absolutely. Harry, final thoughts. We've got to wrap up.Harry Jimenez:We're here to save lives. We owe to our communities that we secure and protect to be professional, to maintain continuous education, to get ready for that day. We hope that you have a 20, 25, 30 year career and you never have to encounter that day, but you need to train for that day because it's going to be the time that is going to kill people, and you can shave seconds, precious seconds from that time.Bill Godfrey:Absolutely. Billy?Bill Perry:Unfortunate truth, sometimes response resistance, some times the judicious application of force saves lives. Sorry, not sorry. It is what it is.Bill Godfrey:There it is. Well, ladies and gentlemen, thank you for listening in. Gentlemen, thank you for being here.Bill Perry:Thank you.Harry Jimenez:Thank you.Bill Perry:And thank you for addressing this seriously sensitive subject that we have crossed over as a community and as a nation.Bill Godfrey:We've got to talk about it.Harry Jimenez:Thank you for the opportunity. Thank you so much.Bill Godfrey:And I realize to a certain degree, there's probably a dozen different things that we've talked about or said here that could be pointed to and said, "Hey, it's politically incorrect." And I get that, but that doesn't change the reality that people get killed if you don't do the job.Bill Perry:They're dead.Bill Godfrey:If you don't take care of business, people end up dying. And we didn't end up in this business to just watch people die.Bill Perry:Fact. And one of my heroes has a saying, "There are things worse than dying." And my omission, to me, would be much worse than something else.Bill Godfrey:Yeah. Billy, Harry, thanks for coming in today. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for being with us today. Please, if you haven't subscribed to the podcast already, please hit the subscribe button. Make sure that you get notice of that. If you have any questions for us, please reach out through the website or give us a call at the office. Until next time, stay safe.

Welcome to episode 27 of "Sports, Nonsense, and Whiskey", with your hosts Zachary Stevenson and Aaron "Pinky" Pinkerton with special guest William (Bill) Perry and SP. Brought to you by BMG (Blea Media Group). Intro/Outro song by Reason the Citizen, "Unsung Narrative feat. Sean Anonymous" Big thanks for hooking us up with this sick tune! https://open.spotify.com/artist/25M1VTVmvcMZbo28uKSE1q?autoplay=true https://reasonthecitizen.bandcamp.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bmgsnw/support

Welcome to episode 20 of "Sports, Nonsense, and Whiskey", with your hosts Caleb Sercl, Zachary Stevenson and Aaron "Pinky" Pinkerton with special guest William (Bill) Perry and SP. Brought to you by BMG (Blea Media Group). Intro/Outro song by Reason the Citizen, "Unsung Narrative feat. Sean Anonymous" Big thanks for hooking us up with this sick tune! https://open.spotify.com/artist/25M1VTVmvcMZbo28uKSE1q?autoplay=true https://reasonthecitizen.bandcamp.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bmgsnw/support

Lucas and Patti welcome Bill Perry and Frank Myers from VITA Volunteer Tax Prep to Palmetto Mornings.

In this episode of the Mass Construction Show Bill and I dig deep on the how and why of building schedules. As well as topics such as: Resource Loading, Bid Risk Assessments, Change Management, and what to do to prevent costly litigation. Consider this a masterclass in great construction controls. Enjoy the Show! Follow the Mass Construction Show here: Linkedin Instagram Twitter Facebook Intro music by Sound Revolution --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/joekelly/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joekelly/support

Bill Perry was kind enough to come up from Texas to visit with us. His partner Matt left him high and dry! Guest host Clay Ricks joined the party in Matt's place. We hope everyone has a Merry Christmas!! See ya next week!! 10% off at BuddyRC Coupon code: RCSCRAPPILE SCRAP15 for 15% off at APower Batteries rcbatteriesusa.com ZDZSCRAP10 for 10% off at zdzenginesusa.com Please, if you like what were doing subscribe and write us a review! It helps more than you know! Like and follow us on Facebook click here Join our Facebook group click here Follow or tag us on instagram click here Get yourself a t-shirt here! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcscrappile/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rcscrappile/support

The states can't wait any longer for the Feds to get their act together and are having to step in and take charge of both employee and consumer safety as well as industry relief. As usual, California and Oregon are out front. We talk to both Matt Sutton, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs & Public Policy at the California Restaurant Association and Bill Perry of Balance Point and the Oregon Restaurant & Lodging Association and lay out what's coming for operators and how their states are a likely blueprint for an incoming Biden Administration. We also discuss how states - and increasingly cities - are developing their own relief programs to support employees and operators in their efforts to stay afloat. We'll discuss those issues and wrap it up with the legislative scorecard.

Welcome to episode 12 of "Sports, Nonsense, and Whiskey", with your hosts Caleb Sercl, Zachary Stevenson and Aaron "Pinky" Pinkerton with special guest William (Bill) Perry. Brought to you by BMG (Blea Media Group). Intro/Outro song by Reason the Citizen, "Unsung Narrative feat. Sean Anonymous" Big thanks for hooking us up with this sick tune! https://open.spotify.com/artist/25M1VTVmvcMZbo28uKSE1q?autoplay=true https://reasonthecitizen.bandcamp.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bmgsnw/support

Very excited to say we have a special guest on the show today. Tom Collina has had a long and storied career in nuclear disarmament for many years, in the Director of Policy at the Plougshares Fund, a non-profit foundation dedicated to trying to prevent the spread and use of nuclear weapons. With former Secretary of Defence Bill Perry, he has just written a book called "The Button: The New Nuclear Arms Race and Presidential Power from Truman To Trump", which is about the past, present, and future of nuclear weapons. This is an area long-term listeners will remember from our TEOTWAWKI series, and the interviews with Martin Pfeiffer and Stephen Schwartz. If you're interested in this, there are plenty of things you can do. Ploughshares has their own podcast on nuclear issues, Press The Button, which Tom co-hosts, as does Bill Perry, "At The Brink", which both discuss incidents from nuclear history and nuclear policy in more detail. You can of course obtain the book The Button - there's also a great audiobook which I can personally attest is well-done. There's so much fascinating nuclear history and details of policy in there which we didn't have time to get to in this interview, so it's well worth your while to pick that book up. You can follow Tom Collina @TomCollina on Twitter, and you can get involved with the Ploughshares Foundation as well. There are plenty of ways to stay engaged with these issues, but ultimately I think it is a question of demanding the simple changes that need to take place to make us all safer. We don't need ICBMs, we don't need first strike authority, and we don't need launch on warning: the world would be vastly better off without these things, and you could still easily have a nuclear deterrent that would be capable of retaliation.     https://old.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/j6u3et/i_am_former_secretary_of_defense_william_perry/

In Minisode 13, Haddy and Yassi discuss Bill Perry, Jr.'s provocation from Episode 13: Provocation (#artifpodcast): Try something new!  Dig into something that you’ve always wanted to do, but maybe has scared you a little bit. And give it a college try.  Not just once, but for two weeks minimum. You’ll be surprised at the new horizons you will reach. Bill Perry, Jr. is an American musician born in Chicago, Illinois. Perry is a jazz pianist and music composer who lives in Oxford, MS. He has 3 albums, 2 of which are currently available on iTunes and other online music eStores: Beyond The Darkness (Bill Perry Trio), and Phantom (Bill Perry). He also has a hip-hop single called "Lovely" also available on iTunes under his rap name Bill Mysteryo. Find Bill online at: Bill Perry Website Bill Perry Bandcamp Mr. BM Bandcamp Bill Perry’s YouTube Channel --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The history of North Korea’s nuclear ambitions has see-sawed between crisis and hope. Bill Perry tells how close we came to war in 1994, and he and Philip Yun tell their story of negotiating directly with North Korea in the 1999 crisis. But their hopes were dashed as the deal they crafted was rejected by the new Bush administration. Dr. Siegfried Hecker describes his historic trips during the early 2000s to view the North Korean nuclear program up close, and Dr. Jeffrey Lewis describes what we know about today’s North Korean arsenal and ballistic missile program. Our guests offer their analysis of where we’re at now, and what is possible to accomplish going forward in dealing with a nuclear “Hermit Kingdom.”

Michael J and Jimmy back together again in the AwesomeMichiganLawyer.com studios. Talking about the Fun Before The Run, Swap Shop Nikki's Celebration of Life, Derek Richards and Bob Phillips coming to the Willew Lounge in Bay City on October 7th and about a special benefit ride for Bill Perry, who's had heart surgery and needs our help.

Episode 13: Art if... It's all in the DM's! With Jazz Pianist Bill Perry Episode Summary: This week’s theme is Art and Improvisation. Despite the impulse to wing it, Haddy and Yassi looked up some cool improvisational art. Yassi talked about the practice of live painting and Haddy let inspiration guide her from improvised weapons to improvised architecture. Then they chat it up with jazz musician Bill Perry, Jr. who issued a provocation that encourages you to dig deep into a new activity. Bill Perry, Jr. is an American musician born in Chicago, Illinois. Perry is a jazz pianist and music composer who lives in Oxford, MS. He has 3 albums, 2 of which are currently available on iTunes and other online music eStores: Beyond The Darkness (Bill Perry Trio), and Phantom (Bill Perry). He also has a hip-hop single called "Lovely" also available on iTunes under his rap name Bill Mysteryo. Find Bill online at: Bill Perry Website Bill Perry Bandcamp Mr. BM Bandcamp Bill Perry’s YouTube Channel Provocation (#artifpodcast): Try something new! Dig into something that you’ve always wanted to do, but maybe has scared you a little bit. And give it a college try. Not just once, but for two weeks minimum. You’ll be surprised at the new horizons you will reach. Mentioned on the show: Tucson Fringe Festival Barely Free Baja Spectacular! Live painting videos Benjaminian aura Flȃneur Improvised Syrian Artillery Cuban DIY Engineers Ernesto Oroza Odyssey of the Mind 106 & Park Digable Planets Gang Starr J Dilla DJ Premier Pete Rock Herbie Hancock— Rockit Mississippi Blues Trail “Autumn Rhythm (Number 30)” by Jackson Pollock --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

How is everyone on this wonderful Wednesday You can find all of us on the various social media platforms. Bridging the Gap; https://twitter.com/BridgeTheGap77 https://www.facebook.com/pg/Bridging-The-Gap-with-Bill-Perry-Scooby-Da-Kid-101014848183087/about/?ref=page_internal https://www.instagram.com/bridgethegap77/ Scooby; https://twitter.com/ScoobyDaKid252 https://www.facebook.com/scooby.dakid.73 https://www.instagram.com/scoobydakid252/ https://music.apple.com/us/artist/scooby-da-kid/445071592 www.twitch.tv/scoobydakid252 Bill Perry; https://twitter.com/BillPerryJr https://www.facebook.com/billperryjr https://www.instagram.com/bill_perry/ https://billperry1.bandcamp.com/releases https://www.facebook.com/billperryproject/ Shy Perry; https://twitter.com/5hyPerry https://www.facebook.com/5hy.perry1 Chef Mac; https://twitter.com/ChefMac1523 https://www.facebook.com/hunterl.martin https://www.instagram.com/chefmac1523/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzRxCWTfPIiRLhIP-MUWVBw www.twitch.tv/chefmac1523 Some Recipes For YA FACES: https://docs.google.com/document/d/19gotMioR_YUolXV2wl9E0XcVWxbPQlDZ4W1n5inTKoI/edit?usp=sharing The Microwave that is Life: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1GqqXTwjtGzx6BNeaGPJgx8zg8v83Bxv-2H5cHmXHQl0/edit?usp=sharing

Bill Perry and Pat Ancrub from VITA visit Palmetto Mornings to talk taxes.

We Are A fresh New Podcast With the hosts Bill Perry And ScoobyDaKid With the moderator Chef Mac Thanks to Jeff Callaway l for being our guest. Comes out every Wednesday If you have any questions email Bridgingthegapwithbillandscoob@gmaill.com or find us on social media @BridgeTheGap77 You Can find us all at @ScoobyDaKid252 on all Platforms @ChefMac1523 on all Platforms @BillPerryJr on Twitter @Bill_Perry on InstaGram And Bill Perry on Facebook Go Listen To all music From ScoobyDaKid On all platforms, New music every Sunday Go Listen to all music from Bill Perry On BandCamp. Go watch Chef Mac on Mixer and twitch @ChefMac1523 and YouTube, when I do Upload, at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzRx...

We Are A fresh New Podcast With the hosts Bill Perry And ScoobyDaKid With the moderator Chef Mac Thanks to Holley Peel for being our guest. Comes out every Wednesday If you have any questions email Bridgingthegapwithbillandscoob@gmaill.com or find us on social media @BridgeTheGap77 You Can find us all at @ScoobyDaKid252 on all Platforms @ChefMac1523 on all Platforms @BillPerryJr on Twitter @Bill_Perry on InstaGram And Bill Perry on Facebook Go Listen To all music From ScoobyDaKid On all platforms, New music every Sunday Go Listen to all music from Bill Perry On BandCamp. Go watch Chef Mac on Mixer and twitch @ChefMac1523 and YouTube, when I do Upload, at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzRx...

We Are A fresh New Podcast With the hosts Bill Perry And ScoobyDaKid With the moderator Chef Mac In this episode we talk about spirtualism amongst other random things Song at the end 2 High 2 by Scooby Da Kid. Comes out every Wednesday If you have any questions email Bridgingthegapwithbillandscoob@gmaill.com or find us on social media @BridgeTheGap77 You Can find us all at @ScoobyDaKid252 on all Platforms @ChefMac1523 on all Platforms @BillPerryJr on Twitter @Bill_Perry on InstaGram And Bill Perry on Facebook Go Listen To all music From ScoobyDaKid On all platforms, New music every Sunday Go Listen to all music from Bill Perry On BandCamp. Go watch Chef Mac on Mixer and twitch @ChefMac1523 and YouTube, when I do Upload, at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzRx...

We Are A fresh New Podcast With the hosts Bill Perry And ScoobyDaKid With the moderator Chef Mac Comes out every Wednesday If you have any questions email Bridgingthegapwithbillandscoob@gmaill.com or find us on social media @BridgeTheGap77 You Can find us all at @ScoobyDaKid252 on all Platforms @ChefMac1523 on all Platforms @BillPerryJr on Twitter @Bill_Perry on InstaGram And Bill Perry on Facebook Go Listen To all music From ScoobyDaKid On all platforms, New music every Sunday Go Listen to all music from Bill Perry On BandCamp. Go watch Chef Mac on Mixer and twitch @ChefMac1523 and YouTube, when I do Upload, at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzRx...

We Are A fresh New Podcast With the hosts Bill Perry And ScoobyDaKid With the moderator Chef Mac Comes out every Wednesday If you have any questions email Bridgingthegapwithbillandscoob@gmaill.com or find us on social media @BridgeTheGap77 You Can find us all at @ScoobyDaKid252 on all Platforms @ChefMac1523 on all Platforms @BillPerryJr on Twitter @Bill_Perry on InstaGram And Bill Perry on Facebook Go Listen To all music From ScoobyDaKid On all platforms, New music every Sunday Go Listen to all music from Bill Perry On BandCamp. Go watch Chef Mac on Mixer and twitch @ChefMac1523 and YouTube, when I do Upload, at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzRx...

Show 67 – Recorded 2-15-20 This podcast provides 13 performances of blues songs performed by 13 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1937 to 2019. The blues artists featured are: John Primer, Jesse Mae Hemphill, Big Jack Johnson, Kim Wilson, Pinetop Perkins, Speckled Red, Paul Butterfield, Geoff Muldaur, Maria Muldaur, Libby Rae Watson, Muddy Waters, Sammy Lawhorn, Pee Wee Madison, Calvin Fuzz Jones, Willie Big Eyes Smith, Paul Oscher, Robert Johnson, Lucinda Williams, Little Walter, Baby Face LeRoy Foster, Shy Perry, Bill Perry, Jimmy Rogers, Sunnyland Slim, Ernest Lawlers, Ernest Big Crawford and Rory Block.  

Show 67 – Recorded 2-15-20 This podcast provides 13 performances of blues songs performed by 13 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1937 to 2019. The blues artists featured are: John Primer, Jesse Mae Hemphill, Big Jack Johnson, Kim Wilson, Pinetop Perkins, Speckled Red, Paul Butterfield, Geoff Muldaur, Maria Muldaur, Libby Rae Watson, Muddy Waters, Sammy Lawhorn, Pee Wee Madison, Calvin Fuzz Jones, Willie Big Eyes Smith, Paul Oscher, Robert Johnson, Lucinda Williams, Little Walter, Baby Face LeRoy Foster, Shy Perry, Bill Perry, Jimmy Rogers, Sunnyland Slim, Ernest Lawlers, Ernest Big Crawford and Rory Block.  

Let’s Fix Work Episode 69 Bill Perry is the founder of The Innovatus Group.  Bill was referred to me by one of the listeners of the show. They described him as a Sherpa. Yes, a Sherpa.  While that phrase is often overused, Bill is the real deal. He offers extremely personalized executive development, coaching, and team training. The people who work with him rave about their results.  Bill comes at his work from the heart. He is plainspoken. He does not use any buzzwords and he believes in a better you, better teams, better business, and better life. Bill truly believes that in order to be a good employee, you have to live with integrity. If you want to be a leader, you have to live from the inside out. Today we talk about working human and leading from the heart. So if you're interested in listening to a conversation about consulting and leadership and hearing from someone who brings his whole heart to the conversation, I know you're going to enjoy this episode of Let’s Fix Work.  In this episode, you’ll hear: Over-indexing on careers when things are broken at home or under-indexing on their careers when things are broken at work and why it happens A conversation about integrity, Bill’s personal take on it and how he makes it a part of his work The biggest challenge leaders are facing in order to restore integrity to themselves, plus what is holding leaders back How self-care is important, including getting quality sleep, moving more, and eating healthy  The biggest challenges small teams face and how Bill is helping to solve them As a coach, when do you know it’s time to send someone to a therapist versus continuing to stay along with them We talk about how appreciation is the language of engagement, discuss our different love languages and how it all plays into fixing work Resources from this episode: TheBillPerryShow.com Instagram: thebillperryshow Twitter: @innovatusgroup Grab Bill’s PDF Download: How To Tell If Your Top Performers Are Ready to Leave *** EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com  

A sermon preached by Bill Perry at Aldersgate United Methodist Church in Alexandria, Virginia, on December 30, 2018. The text was Matthew 1:18-25.

A sermon preached by Bill Perry at Aldersgate United Methodist Church in Alexandria, Virginia, on December 30, 2018. The text was Matthew 1:18-25.

Bill Perry is a leadership consultant and corporate sherpa who is on a mission to help visionary leaders build healthy, happy, high-performing teams. He's an author, blogger, speaker, community leader, coach, and live education provider for leaders who want to retain top-shelf talent, minimize workplace drama, and experience less stress. He does this by helping leaders implement a proven framework for building healthy teams that produce extraordinary results. The Bill Perry Show features interviews with leaders who've benefited from cultural transitions, other experts, and practical strategies for leaders who want to create teams and workplaces that enable them to enjoy their work again, help them get their heart back and gives them the freedom and space to invest in people and projects that matter to them and their organizations.

A sermon preached by Bill Perry at Aldersgate United Methodist Church in Alexandria, Virginia, on January 1, 2017.The text was Luke 2:1-14.

A sermon preached by Bill Perry at Aldersgate United Methodist Church in Alexandria, Virginia, on January 1, 2017.The text was Luke 2:1-14.

Take a good breath before this edition of The Roadhouse - you'll need all the oxygen you can get. For the 11th anniversay edition of the show, I've got an hour of show-openers from the previous year. Mississippi Heat, Dave Alvin & Phil Alvin, Andy Santana & The West Coast Playboys, Kentucky Headhunters with Johnnie Johnson, and Bill Perry make for the most upbeat edition of the past 12 months. It's the 573rd Roadhouse and the 11th anniversary of the finest blues you've never heard.

There's a new brew pub in town! Bill Perry brings small batch brewing and a new neighborhood watering hole to RIA Main Street. The Public Option has already made news by announcing a "no tipping" policy, and paying its staff a living wage - now we know the food and brews are another great reason to stop in. Then Kyle talks about some of the financial incentives for RIA Main Street businesses, as well as for businesses looking to relocate to RIA Main Street

Boulevard Bible Chapel

Boulevard Bible Chapel

show#52301.10.13Slightly changed recording tech.... practicing for the new format!! More info next week.....Joe Liggins & His Honeydripper - In The Wee Wee Hours from The Ultimate Rock N' Roll & Rhythm N' Blues Collection 2009 (2:07)Lake Street Dive - I Want You Back from layed live On a Boston Sidewalk 2011 (4:12)Thirteen - So Low Down from MAN 13 Featuring Lester Butler 97 (hightone) 1997 (3:32)The 44's With Special Guest Kid Ramos - She's Poison from Americana 2012 (5:54)Mighty Mike Schermer - Over My Head from Be Somebody 2013 (3:28)Chris Duarte Group - Ridin' from Infinite Energy 2010 (4:09)Chris Watson Band - Heart On My Sleeve from Pleasure and Pain 2012 (3:17)Ana Popovic - New-York City from The Queen Of Blues Guitar 2002 (4:36)Jj Thames - No Turning Back from Tell You What I Know 2013 (4:18)The Smokin' Joe Kubek Band - Little Wheel from The Axe Man 1990 (3:36)David Migden - Stay Right Here from Little Stranger 2005 (2:58)Bjorn Varpen - Rapidly Extreme from This Is Now 2010 (3:31)Evan Johns - Money You Don't Own Me from Somewhere Over The Skyline 2014 (3:43)The only way to get Evan Johns CD is to email him... and ask him how...nuff said... evanjohns@hotmail.comEddie Cotton - My Boo from Here I Come 2013 (4:47)Spinner's section:Bill Perry: gettin down (3:08) (Greycourt Lightning, 1998)Heavy Trash: the hump (3:15) (-, 2005)Nina Simone: four women (4:28) (Wild Is The Wind, 1966)Joe Cocker: five women (5:34) (Night Calls, 1991)Roy Rogers: lookin' up at the downside (2:40) (Slide Zone, 1994)Los Lobos: on main street (3:16) (Tin Can Trust, 2010)Huey Lewis & the News: blue monday (2:41) (Four Chords & Several Years Ago, 1994)Ian Siegal: groundhog blues (5:08) (Swagger, 2007)Kenny Wayne Shepherd: (long) gone (5:24) (Trouble is, 1997)Johnny Mastro & Mama's Boys: Francine (4:32) (Luke's Dream, 2012)

By 1953 and 1954, I was 12 and 13 respectively. Like so many kids in the United States, I waited impatiently for September to roll around; thus releasing all the new model cars at once into my impatient life. I read all the magazines, scrutinized all the ads and dreamt of owning most of the cars.And then there were the songs.The number of songs written for the illustrious automobile is far too long to elucidate here. There were songwriters whipping out cartunes from the very beginning of the production line, in every language and for every make. The Chevy Show with Dinah Shore was a huge success and I'm sure, sold millions of Chevy's. The Big Three manufacturers here in the States all hosted radio and television shows weekly during that time, blaring their theme songs to millions. "See the USA in your Chevrolet". Go little 409!So, as usual....I picked a bunch of my favorite car songs. I hope you enjoy the show.BTW....Find the line The Beatles used in one of their biggest hits among these songs below. It's a direct steal and an homage. Be the tenth person to write in with the correct answer and win a swell music DVD. No kidding!John Rhys/BluePowerPlaylist:1)..."Rocket 88"........Mitch Woods and his Rocket 88's........Blind Pig2)..."Crazy 'Bout An Automobile"........Billy Emerson........VeeJay3)..."Cadillac Blues"........Blue By Nature V/Karen Lawrence........Shattered 4)..."No Money Down"........Chuck Berry........Chess5)..."Seein' What I Ain't Got"........Steppin' Lazer........unreleased6)..."Mercury Blues"........David Lindley........Rhino7)..."Slow Down"........Larry Williams........Specialty8)..."Hi Ballin' "........The Hula Monsters........Mega Truth9)..."You Can't Catch Me"........Chuck Berry........Chess10)..."Rocket 88"........Jackie Brenston And His Delta Cats........Chess11)..."Maybelline"........Chuck Berry........Chess12)..."Greenbacks"........Ray Charles........Atlantic13)..."V8 Ford Blues"........Mose Allison........Atlantic14)..."SUV"........Mem Shannon........Shanachi15)..."Big V8"........Mark Sallings And The Famous Unknowns........Vent16)..."Big Ass Green Van"........Bill Perry........Blind Pig17)..."Peddle To The Metal"........Sonny Landreth........Sugar HillWe could sure use a few more subscribers. It's totally free except for a minute of your time. All of us would "Thank You!"........ Don't worry....we rarely ever send out a newsletter.Listen to: Crazy Bout An Automobile!

Providence Worship Center (PWC) Podcast from Jesup, Georgia