Podcasts about Blandin

"T'as pas peur ?" – cette question, toutes les sages-femmes pratiquant en dehors des hôpitaux l'ont entendue. Aujourd'hui, dans cet épisode, je déconstruis les mythes et les peurs autour de l'accouchement extrahospitalier. Oui, les complications existent, mais elles sont très rares, surtout grâce à un suivi rigoureux durant toute la grossesse qui garantit un cadre sécuritaire optimal. Les sages-femmes autonomes, comme moi, sont formées continuellement pour anticiper et gérer ces urgences exceptionnelles. Nous évaluons constamment le bien-être de la mère et du bébé, assurant une sécurité maximale.Je partage dans cet épisode des histoires réelles, dont une situation récente d'urgence absolue – un décollement placentaire – montrant l'importance cruciale d'une bonne collaboration avec les hôpitaux. Malheureusement, les transferts hospitaliers sont parfois mal perçus, menant injustement à des sanctions envers des sages-femmes professionnelles et compétentes, comme Céline Blandin actuellement suspendue en France. C'est une véritable chasse aux sorcières contre laquelle je m'élève avec force.L'accouchement à domicile n'est pas un acte irresponsable mais un choix éclairé et sécurisé. Soutenons ensemble cette pratique respectueuse des choix des femmes et leur sécurité. Je vous invite fortement à soutenir Céline Blandin en signant la pétition pour sa réintégration et à soutenir l'APAAD.Liens utiles :Pétition en soutien à Céline BlandinSoutenir l'APAADÉpisode sur la cascade d'interventionÉpisode sur le cadre sécurité "feu vert, feu orange, feu rouge"Liens vers les profils de médias sociaux- mail :melyssa@sagefemmeautetique.com- Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/sage_femme_authentique/?hl=fr- La Bulle Maison de Naissance :- Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/labulle.mdn- Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/labulle.mdn/?hl=frHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Brother Nick Blandin - I Know You By 1000 Names

El analista explica por qué y dónde hay oportunidades de inversión en Europa.

Le 18 mars 2021, à la gendarmerie de Rennes, Jérôme Gaillard avoue : il a tué sa femme et mère de ses quatre enfants, Magali Blandin, un mois plus tôt. Le même jour, ses deux parents, Monique et Jean, sont aussi placés en garde à vue. Le couple est soupçonné d'avoir aidé leur fils à commettre son crime. Pourquoi ont-ils versé de l'argent à Jérôme ? Savaient-ils qu'il comptait embaucher des hommes de main ? Qu'il comptait tuer sa femme ? Après plusieurs jours passés en détention, les langues se délient et la vérité finit par éclater. La voix du crime de cet épisode présenté par Marie Zafimehy, c'est Maître Gwendoline Tenier, l'avocate de Monique Gaillard. Elle raconte comment sa cliente fut "la clé" de cette énigme, avant sa mort en février 2023.

Le 11 février 2021, Magali Blandin disparaît. Depuis deux mois cette mère de quatre enfants en instance de divorce vit à Montfort-sur-Meu près de Rennes. Pendant plusieurs semaines, tout le monde la cherche... y compris son mari Jérôme Gaillard. Pourtant, le 18 mars, il avoue : c'est lui qui a tué Magali. Il en a même parlé à ses parents, et voulu embaucher des hommes de mains - des "Géorgiens" - pour faire le sale boulot à sa place. Comment en est-il arrivé à fomenter un scénario aussi terrible ? La voix du crime de cet épisode présenté par Marie Zafimehy c'est Caryl Férey, auteur de "Magali" aux éditions Robert Laffont (2024). Il raconte son enquête sur ce féminicide qui a marqué la Bretagne par ses impensables ramifications et le profil du tueur, Jérôme Gaillard, aujourd'hui décédé.

durée : 00:03:38 - L'info d'ici de 07h30

Dans ce dix-huitième épisode de La Maison du Père-Nolille, rencontre Karim Benhaddouche, associé chez Blandin & Delloye, une maison spécialisée dans la création de vêtements sur mesure pour hommes et femmes.

L'écrivain français spécialisé dans le roman policier Caryl Férey est notre invité pour son nouveau roman "Magali" (Robert Laffont / La Bête Noire). Février 2021, Magali Blandin disparaît. Un mois plus tard, son cadavre est découvert dans le bois de Boisgervilly (Ille-et-Vilaine), à proximité de son domicile. Mère de quatre enfants, Magali a été assassinée par son mari. Le couple, qui était en instance de divorce, avait quatre enfants. Magali Blandin avait quitté son mari en septembre 2020. Cette disparition, Caryl Férey l'a découverte un jour de février 2021 en écoutant le journal de France Culture. Si le nom de Magali Blandin ne lui dit rien, le lieu de sa disparition en revanche lui est familier : Montfort-sur-Meu, le paisible village d'Ille-et-Vilaine où il a grandi. Troublé par cette nouvelle, Caryl Férey décide de mener l'enquête. Ce polar est un texte hybride, entre enquête et auto-fiction, qui est une aventure humaine, littéraire et sociologique, et qui dit bien l'ampleur de notre obsession pour le fait divers. Merci pour votre écoute Entrez sans Frapper c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 16h à 17h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes et les émission en version intégrale (avec la musique donc) de Entrez sans Frapper sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/8521 Abonnez-vous également à la partie "Bagarre dans la discothèque" en suivant ce lien: https://audmns.com/HSfAmLDEt si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Vous pourriez également apprécier ces autres podcasts issus de notre large catalogue: Le voyage du Stradivarius Feuermann : https://audmns.com/rxPHqEENoir Jaune Rouge - Belgian Crime Story : https://feeds.audiomeans.fr/feed/6e3f3e0e-6d9e-4da7-99d5-f8c0833912c5.xmlLes Petits Papiers : https://audmns.com/tHQpfAm Des rencontres inspirantes avec des artistes de tous horizons. Galaxie BD: https://audmns.com/nyJXESu Notre podcast hebdomadaire autour du 9ème art.Nom: Van Hamme, Profession: Scénariste : https://audmns.com/ZAoAJZF Notre série à propos du créateur de XII et Thorgal. Franquin par Franquin : https://audmns.com/NjMxxMg Ecoutez la voix du créateur de Gaston (et de tant d'autres...)

Le 18 mars 2021, à la gendarmerie de Rennes, Jérôme Gaillard avoue : il a tué sa femme et mère de ses quatre enfants, Magali Blandin, un mois plus tôt. Le même jour, ses deux parents, Monique et Jean, sont aussi placés en garde à vue. Le couple est soupçonné d'avoir aidé leur fils à commettre son crime. Pourquoi ont-ils versé de l'argent à Jérôme ? Savaient-ils qu'il comptait embaucher des hommes de main ? Qu'il comptait tuer sa femme ? Après plusieurs jours passés en détention, les langues se délient et la vérité finit par éclater. La voix du crime de cet épisode présenté par Marie Zafimehy, c'est Maître Gwendoline Tenier, l'avocate de Monique Gaillard. Elle raconte comment sa cliente fut "la clé" de cette énigme, avant sa mort en février 2023.

Le 18 mars 2021, à la gendarmerie de Rennes, Jérôme Gaillard avoue : il a tué sa femme et mère de ses quatre enfants, Magali Blandin, un mois plus tôt. Le même jour, ses deux parents, Monique et Jean, sont aussi placés en garde à vue. Le couple est soupçonné d'avoir aidé leur fils à commettre son crime. Pourquoi ont-ils versé de l'argent à Jérôme ? Savaient-ils qu'il comptait embaucher des hommes de main ? Qu'il comptait tuer sa femme ? Après plusieurs jours passés en détention, les langues se délient et la vérité finit par éclater. La voix du crime de cet épisode présenté par Marie Zafimehy, c'est Maître Gwendoline Tenier, l'avocate de Monique Gaillard. Elle raconte comment sa cliente fut "la clé" de cette énigme, avant sa mort en février 2023.

Una fotografia scattata a Pisa durante la Prima guerra mondiale documenta il lungo viaggio, in fuga dai bombardamenti di Venezia, cui fu costretto un capolavoro indiscusso del Rinascimento: L'Assunta di Tiziano. Protetta da un'enorme cassa di legno, la grande pala viene trasportata su un carro trainato da buoi davanti alla stazione di Pisa. Questa è una delle tante immagini che raccontano le misure d'emergenza adottate in Italia durante le due guerre mondiali. In un contesto in cui non esistevano norme e strategie adeguate alla protezione del patrimonio culturale. Solo nel maggio del 1954 viene firmata all'Aja la Convenzione per la tutela dei beni culturali in caso di conflitto armato. Ratificata dalla Svizzera nel 1962, la Convezione resta tuttora la fonte normativa primaria per la salvaguardia dei beni culturali in tempo di guerra.Ma qual è la sua effettiva efficacia oggi? “La tutela dei beni culturali nei conflitti armati. I 70 anni della Convenzione dell'Aja cita il titolo dell'evento organizzato dall'Associazione storiche e storici dell'arte della Svizzera italiana per il 30 novembre, evento che ci offre lo spunto per parlare di «arte in assetto di guerra».Ospiti: Dario Jucker, avvocato esperto del diritto dell'arte e moderatore dell'evento.Elena Franchi, professoressa ordinaria all'Università di Trento, esperta di storia greca, antropologia e conflitti di confine.Teresa Beracci, sociologa e articolista, autrice di una ricerca sul tema «Il patrimonio culturale nei conflitti armati».L'inserto di questa puntata ci dà la possibilità di approfondire il tema con una visita al Museo d'arte e di storia di Ginevra dove è in corso la mostra Patrimonio in pericolo, Lou Lepori ha incontrato Béatrice Blandin, conservatrice della sezione di Archeologia del museo.undefined

L'affaire des viols de Mazan nous bouleverse toutes et tous, laissant une question en suspens : comment est-ce possible ? Une réalité qui dépasse la fiction et qui reflète bien des choses sur notre société. Aujourd'hui, je retrouve Marie Blandin, avocate spécialisée en droit de la famille, que vous aviez déjà découverte en 2022 dans un épisode dédié à son parcours inspirant. Marie revient pour nous éclairer sur le procès de Mazan, une affaire marquante et profondément troublante. Avec sa passion et son expertise, elle explore les défis juridiques et humains de cette affaire, abordant des thématiques essentielles : le consentement, la culture du viol et la définition même du viol dans notre société. Nous analysons ensemble pourquoi cette mobilisation semble majoritairement féminine, tandis que beaucoup d'hommes restent silencieux, gênés, ou répondent par le désormais célèbre "pas tous les hommes". Un épisode percutant qui dévoile les coulisses de la justice et pose un regard lucide sur les représentations, tabous, et combats nécessaires pour faire avancer notre société. Un épisode exceptionnel à écouter absolument, bonne écoute !

Le 11 février 2021, Magali Blandin disparaît. Depuis deux mois cette mère de quatre enfants en instance de divorce vit à Montfort-sur-Meu près de Rennes. Pendant plusieurs semaines, tout le monde la cherche... y compris son mari Jérôme Gaillard. Pourtant, le 18 mars, il avoue : c'est lui qui a tué Magali. Il en a même parlé à ses parents, et voulu embaucher des hommes de mains - des "Géorgiens" - pour faire le sale boulot à sa place. Comment en est-il arrivé à fomenter un scénario aussi terrible ? La voix du crime de cet épisode présenté par Marie Zafimehy c'est Caryl Férey, auteur de "Magali" aux éditions Robert Laffont (2024). Il raconte son enquête sur ce féminicide qui a marqué la Bretagne par ses impensables ramifications et le profil du tueur, Jérôme Gaillard, aujourd'hui décédé.

Le 11 février 2021, Magali Blandin disparaît. Depuis deux mois cette mère de quatre enfants en instance de divorce vit à Montfort-sur-Meu près de Rennes. Pendant plusieurs semaines, tout le monde la cherche... y compris son mari Jérôme Gaillard. Pourtant, le 18 mars, il avoue : c'est lui qui a tué Magali. Il en a même parlé à ses parents, et voulu embaucher des hommes de mains - des "Géorgiens" - pour faire le sale boulot à sa place. Comment en est-il arrivé à fomenter un scénario aussi terrible ? La voix du crime de cet épisode présenté par Marie Zafimehy c'est Caryl Férey, auteur de "Magali" aux éditions Robert Laffont (2024). Il raconte son enquête sur ce féminicide qui a marqué la Bretagne par ses impensables ramifications et le profil du tueur, Jérôme Gaillard, aujourd'hui décédé.

durée : 00:48:29 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle, Franck COGNARD - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires Sensibles, l'affaire Magali Blandin - réalisé par : Frédéric Milano

durée : 00:48:36 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle, Franck COGNARD - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires Sensibles, l'affaire Magali Blandin - réalisé par : Frédéric Milano

Nouvelle exposition au Musée d'art et d'histoire : "Patrimoine en Péril" (5/10/24 - 9/02/25) Le Musée d'art et d'histoire de Genève (MAH) présente une exposition captivante et profondément engagée intitulée "Patrimoine en Péril", visible du 5 octobre 2024 au 9 février 2025. Cette exposition coïncide avec les 70 ans de la Convention de La Haye, un texte fondamental adopté pour la protection des biens culturels en cas de conflits armés. À travers une sélection d'œuvres d'art et d'objets archéologiques, l'exposition met en lumière la fragilité du patrimoine mondial, souvent menacé par les guerres, les pillages et les catastrophes naturelles. Le MAH souligne sa responsabilité en tant que gardien de ces trésors, qu'il s'agisse de ses propres collections ou d'œuvres menacées provenant de régions en conflit. L'accent est mis sur l'importance de la préservation et de la protection internationale, symbolisée par le Bouclier Bleu, un emblème reconnu de la protection des biens culturels. Dans le cadre de cette exposition, des conférences et tables rondes seront organisées en collaboration avec la Fondation Aliph, une organisation dédiée à la protection du patrimoine culturel en danger. Ces événements aborderont des questions cruciales comme la reconstruction des musées détruits ou encore les enjeux contemporains de la préservation en temps de guerre. Nous serons en compagnie de Béatrice Blandin, commissaire de l'exposition, qui partagera ses réflexions sur l'importance de cette initiative et l'urgence d'agir pour la sauvegarde des biens culturels menacés.    

Brother NIck Blandin - Praying For Your Enemies

Bienvenue dans le podcast Tech pour les CEO et fondateurs de startup. Dans cet épisode, j'accueille Adrien Blandin, CTO et architecte technique, pour parler de la maîtrise de la dette technique. Adrien nous partage son parcours, ses expériences et nous éclaire sur des concepts clés comme la dette technique, les projets legacy, et les méthodes pour bien refactoriser du code. Nous abordons ensemble les méthodes pour choisir les développeurs et les CTO avec lesquels travailler, ainsi que les bonnes pratiques pour éviter l'accumulation de dette technique et assurer la pérennité des projets. Un épisode riche en conseils pratiques et en réflexions sur les enjeux techniques des startups. Retrouve Adrien : Son site : https://adrien.blandin.dev Son LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/adrienblandin Son calendly : https://calendly.com/adrienblandin/prendre-rendez-vous -------------------------------------------------------------- De mon côté, je t'accompagne pour gérer ton projet. Si tu veux échanger, tu peux me retrouver ici :

Dans l'épisode final de la saison 3, Ivan Le Baveux, jeune entrepreneur et tailleur de vingt-cinq ans au parcours atypique. Après cinq années d'études de droit, il s'est retrouvé dans le monde de la mode, un domaine qui ne lui était pas du tout destiné. Découvrez comment le lancement de sa chaine YouTube et sa passion pour la mode lui ont permis d'ouvrir après ces études un magasin de costume, un parcours inhabituel, mais extrêmement intéressant.Dans l'interview de cet ambitieux, vous en apprendrez sur : Le partenaire du podcast : MobjetQui est-il ?Son parcours : études, expériences, etcSon passé de passionné de la performance sportive en athlétismePourquoi a-t-il voulu lancer une boutique de costume ?Sa découverte du monde de la mode via InternetLa création de sa chaine YouTube L'alternance entre ses études et les vidéosSon objectif suite à ses études de droitL'obtention de son diplôme et la difficulté à trouver un travail à CaenSa passion pour le costume continue et la possibilité de travailler dans le monde de la modeL'opportunité de Maison SingulierLa proposition d'ouvrir une boutique Blandin & Delloye L'ouverture de sa boutique fin 2022L'intérêt de se rendre dans les boutiques pour les clients Les clients typiques de son magasinL'impact de son activité sur Internet sur sa clientèleComment se fournit-il les matière première ? Sa préférence entre un tailleur japonais et italienSa réticence à déléguer le travailLe produit phare du momentLes dernières tendances actuelles pour les tenues de tous les joursSa tenue indispensable La plus grosse faute de goût qu'il ait vue Les partenaires de sa boutique Comment il perçoit la concurrence Son plus jeune client Le plus gros client qu'il a euL'anecdote sur le concours Mister FranceLes défis en tant qu'entrepreneurSes futurs projetsAvec Ivan, on a mentionné : Charlotte Gandon : Vidéaste Usain Bolt : Champion olympique Bonne Gueule : Blog et boutique de costume Ivan LVB : Sa chaine YouTubeDevred : Enseigne de modeMaison Singulier : Enseigne de mode pour les hommes Blandin & Delloye : Son magasin de mode Benjamin Jeannot : Footballeur Professionnel retraité Romain Thomas : Footballeur du Stade Malherbe CaenMister France : Concours de modeSalon du Mariage : Salon abordant les tendances du mariageSur Mesure : Son podcast sur le monde de la mode et du costume Le Chemiseur : Entreprise experte en chemise sur mesure en ligneMaeva : Monteuse de la chaine YouTube Tank Cartier : Modèle de montre Accrosport : Caen : Salle de sport à CaenConor McGregor : Combattant d'arts martiauxVous souhaitez sponsoriser Caen'Trepreneur, un podcast de Caen ou nous proposer un partenariat ? Contactez-nous à l'adresse mail en bas de cette page.Suivez également le podcast sur les réseaux !

Brother Nick Blandin - Yet Will I Trust Him

Learn all about how a Specialized Technical Recruiter uses data to solve the world's problems, one baseball card statistic at a time. If you are one of many data job seekers out there that are stumped at how to solve the chicken and egg problem, check out this episode! Jack is currently building out a platform to help businesses build data teams by allowing candidates to show off their skills. I think I gave Jack a lightbulb moment by pointing out that his interest in baseball card statistics and IMDB movie pages could tie into his recruiting platform! I hope I convinced him of a new way people should structure their resumes

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

Links: Jack's LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackblandin/ Free ML Engineering course: http://mlzoomcamp.com Join DataTalks.Club: https://datatalks.club/slack.html Our events: https://datatalks.club/events.html

Today I had the pleasure of interviewing Jack Blandin. Jack is a brilliant data scientist and manager that I had the pleasure of working with at Gohealth. Jack moved from software engineering to data science at Trunk Club and never looked back. He has since managed engineering teams at Gohealth, Wayfair, and now Fi. In this episode we dive into Jack's distaste for the data science interview process, and how he is planning to make it better. We also touch on how he would build an ideal data science team.Podcast Sponsors, Affiliates, and Partners:- Pathrise - http://pathrise.com/KenJee | Career mentorship for job applicants (Free till you land a job)- Taro - http://jointaro.com/r/kenj308 (20% discount) | Career mentorship if you already have a job - 365 Data Science (57% discount) - https://365datascience.pxf.io/P0jbBY | Learn data science today- Interview Query (10% discount) - https://www.interviewquery.com/?ref=kenjee |  Interview prep questionsJack's Links:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackblandin/

(Première partie) Le 12 février 2021, Magali Blandin ne va pas travailler. En pleine instance de divorce depuis cinq mois, cette femme de 42 ans vit seule une semaine sur deux, et ses enfants doivent venir chez elle ce soir-là. Mais en fin de journée, la mère de famille ne va pas non plus récupérer ses enfants à l'école.La solidarité prend place dans la commune de Montfort-sur-Meu, en Ille-et-Vilaine. Des battues s'organisent pour tenter de retrouver Magali Blandin, ou le moindre indice. En vain. Les enquêteurs penchent d'abord pour un suicide, étant donné la détresse personnelle dans laquelle se trouvait cette éducatrice spécialisée depuis sa séparation. Mais ils découvrent ensuite qu'elle avait déjà déposé une plainte contre son ex-mari pour violences conjugales…Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Barbara Gouy et Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA.Documentation. Les articles du Parisien. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

(Suite et fin) Le 12 février 2021, Magali Blandin ne va pas travailler. En pleine instance de divorce depuis cinq mois, cette femme de 42 ans vit seule une semaine sur deux, et ses enfants doivent venir chez elle ce soir-là. Mais en fin de journée, la mère de famille ne va pas non plus récupérer ses enfants à l'école.La solidarité prend place dans la commune de Montfort-sur-Meu, en Ille-et-Vilaine. Des battues s'organisent pour tenter de retrouver Magali Blandin, ou le moindre indice. En vain. Les enquêteurs penchent d'abord pour un suicide, étant donné la détresse personnelle dans laquelle se trouvait cette éducatrice spécialisée depuis sa séparation. Mais ils découvrent ensuite qu'elle avait déjà déposé une plainte contre son ex-mari pour violences conjugales…Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Barbara Gouy et Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA.Documentation. Les articles du Parisien. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Pour l'épisode #234 je recevais Adrien Blandin. On en débrief avec Nicolas.**Continuons la discussion**@ifthisthendev@bibearLinkedInDiscord** Une conférence IFTTD ! **Grande nouvelle pour les fans d'IFTTD ! Nous planifions une conférence pour 2024 et ton avis est essentiel.Participe à notre sondage rapide et aide-nous à créer un événement qui te ressemble** Plus de contenus de dev **Retrouvez tous nos épisodes sur notre site.Nous sommes aussi sur Instagram, TikTok, Youtube, Twitch ** Job Board If This Then Dev **Si vous avez envie de changer de job, visitez le job board If This Then Dev ! Si vous voulez recruter des personnes qui écoutent IFTTD, il va s'en dire que le job board d'IFTTD est l'endroit où il faut être ! Ce job board est fait avec My Little Team!** La Boutique IFTTD !!! **Affichez votre appréciation de ce podcast avec des goodies faits avec amour sur la boutique ou affichez clairement votre camp tabulation ou espace.** Participez au prochain enregistrement !**Retrouvez-nous tous les lundis à 19:00 (mais pas que) pour assister à l'enregistrement de l'épisode en live et pouvoir poser vos questions pendant l'épisode :)Nous sommes en live sur Youtube, Twitch, LinkedIn et Twitter

"Le collectif permet de réussir un produit dont on est fier" Le D.E.V. de la semaine est Adrien Blandin, CTO @ lePERMISLIBRE, une auto-école dont l'apprentissage du code, les réservations d'examen et de leçons se font directement en ligne. Adrien vient nous partager les pratiques qu'il a mises en place pour obtenir un meilleur feedback client et comment il encourage la bonne écriture de code et la documentation. Avec son équipe il a mis en place un ensemble de bonnes pratiques qui permet de maintenir une qualité de code optimale et de réduire drastiquement le nombre d'erreurs mises en production. Au-delà de simples règles, c'est un état d'esprit partagé et entretenu par l'ensemble de l'équipe. Toutes ces petites choses mises bout à bout ont grandement contribué à une IPO réussie. Liens évoqués pendant l'émission Ne coupez jamais la poire en 2Ted Lasso **Continuons la discussion**@ifthisthendev@bibear@sergentrifLinkedInLinkedIn de Adrien BlandinDiscord** Une conférence IFTTD ! **Grande nouvelle pour les fans d'IFTTD ! Nous planifions une conférence pour 2024 et ton avis est essentiel.Participe à notre sondage rapide et aide-nous à créer un événement qui te ressemble** Plus de contenus de dev **Retrouvez tous nos épisodes sur notre site.Nous sommes aussi sur Instagram, TikTok, Youtube, Twitch **Découvrez Magma : La Newsletter Essentielle pour les Entrepreneurs et Devs** Ne ratez pas Magma, la newsletter hebdomadaire incontournable pour les entrepreneurs et les développeurs. Chaque vendredi, recevez des analyses détaillées sur les tendances business, les enjeux à venir, les signaux faibles, et bien plus. Rejoignez la communauté de Magma avec le code "IFTTD23" pour bénéficier de 7 jours gratuits et une remise de 100€ sur l'abonnement annuel. Découvrez plus et soutenez le podcast : The Magma. Code : IFTTD23** Job Board If This Then Dev **Si vous avez envie de changer de job, visitez le job board If This Then Dev ! Si vous voulez recruter des personnes qui écoutent IFTTD, il va s'en dire que le job board d'IFTTD est l'endroit où il faut être ! Ce job board est fait avec My Little Team!** La Boutique IFTTD !!! **Affichez votre appréciation de ce podcast avec des goodies faits avec amour sur la boutique** Participez au prochain enregistrement !**Retrouvez-nous tous les lundis à 19:00 (mais pas que) pour assister à l'enregistrement de l'épisode en live et pouvoir poser vos questions pendant l'épisode :)Nous sommes en live sur Youtube, Twitch, LinkedIn et Twitter

The rally featured union leadership from across the state and state legislators including Rep. Dave Lislegard, DFL-Aurora, and Sen. Grant Hauschild, DFL-Hermantown.

Intellectuels, chefs d'entreprises, artistes, hommes et femmes politiques... Frédéric Taddeï reçoit des personnalités de tous horizons pour éclairer différemment et prendre du recul sur l'actualité de la semaine écoulée le samedi.  Même recette le dimanche pour anticiper la semaine à venir. Un rendez-vous emblématique pour mieux comprendre l'air du temps et la complexité de notre monde.

Intellectuels, chefs d'entreprises, artistes, hommes et femmes politiques... Frédéric Taddeï reçoit des personnalités de tous horizons pour éclairer différemment et prendre du recul sur l'actualité de la semaine écoulée le samedi.  Même recette le dimanche pour anticiper la semaine à venir. Un rendez-vous emblématique pour mieux comprendre l'air du temps et la complexité de notre monde.

Regular exercise has many benefits for your physical and mental health, but women undergoing fertility treatment are often told that high-intensity activity can actually decrease their chance of becoming pregnant while increasing their risk of ovarian torsion. Fitness fanatics, rejoice! Because we're here to tell you that there ARE ways to exercise safely throughout your fertility journey. Joining us is Lauren Blandin, a professional ballet dancer turned yoga instructor, medical massage therapist, and registered nurse, but to the community of women that she serves in New York City, she is fondly known as The Fertility Yoga Nurse. Fertility Yoga is a restorative modality created by Lauren that utilizes mind/body techniques to regulate chronic stress, safely manage the physiological changes that occur throughout fertility treatments, and address the isolation that is often experienced during the fertility journey. If you are trying to get pregnant or you've had difficulty getting pregnant, Fertility Yoga could be a useful tool to help you on your journey! Tuning in today, you'll find out what it entails and how it can benefit not only your physical health, but your mental health too, plus so much more. We hope you'll join us! 

In this episode, Kenny and prominent civil rights attorney Antonio Romanucci of Chicago-based trial firm Romanucci & Blandin, discuss his involvement in high profile civil rights and mass shooting cases, including the historic civil lawsuit alongside Ben Crump against the City of Minneapolis and four police officers for the murder of George Floyd. Romanucci also shares what he does to build strong relationships with his clients as well as what he does to create a culture of wellness at his firm. 

Pour l'épisode #204 je recevais Christophe Le Douarec. On en débrief avec Adrien.**Continuons la discussion**@ifthisthendev@bibearLinkedInDiscord** Plus de contenus de dev **Retrouvez tous nos épisodes sur notre site.Nous sommes aussi sur Instagram, TikTok, Youtube, Twitch **Sponsorisé par Intelcia IT Solutions** Ce podcast est sponsorisé par Intelcia IT Solutions, votre partenaire fiable pour tous vos besoins d'externalisation IT. Ils proposent des services de gestion dédiés, de digitalisation, et de Business Intelligence pour vous aider à vous concentrer sur ce qui compte vraiment pour votre entreprise. Découvrez comment ils peuvent vous aider à optimiser vos opérations, explorer de nouveaux marchés, et augmenter la productivité.** Job Board If This Then Dev **Si vous avez envie de changer de job, visitez le job board If This Then Dev ! Si vous voulez recruter des personnes qui écoutent IFTTD, il va s'en dire que le job board d'IFTTD est l'endroit où il faut être ! Ce job board est fait avec My Little Team!** La Boutique IFTTD !!! **Affichez votre appréciation de ce podcast avec des goodies faits avec amour sur la boutique ou affichez clairement votre camp tabulation ou espace.** Participez au prochain enregistrement !**Retrouvez-nous tous les lundis à 19:00 (mais pas que) pour assister à l'enregistrement de l'épisode en live et pouvoir poser vos questions pendant l'épisode :)Nous sommes en live sur Youtube, Twitch, LinkedIn et Twitter

Mystery deepens as friends reveal 'catfish' killer's movements before murdering teen's familyThe former Virginia trooper accused of killing three members of a California family after “catfishing” their teenage relative drove to the state to visit a longtime girlfriend days before the triple homicide, a close friend of the ex-trooper said in an exclusive interview with NBC News.The friend, Tommy Gates, declined to identify the girlfriend but said the two had met online. He believed she was two to three years younger than Austin Edwards, 28. A home that Edwards recently purchased in Saltville, in southwestern Virginia, was intended for the two of them, he said.Edwards had been dating the woman for at least five years, a second close friend said in a text.The trip raises new questions in the horrific case, including what plans Edwards made in the days and weeks before arriving in Riverside, east of Los Angeles, where he was accused of killing a single mother and her parents, and then driving off with the woman's 15-year-old daughter on Nov. 25 as their house burned.In interviews, people who knew Edwards struggled to comprehend how he could have carried out the crimes. A woman who'd gone to community college with him and remained his friend was hospitalized under the weight of what her father described as crushing guilt.“If she could have seen it, she could have done something to stop it,” said the woman's father, Rodney Shortridge. His daughter declined to comment.Gates, 27, said he learned of the trip to California from Edwards' father the day after the killings, when the father believed his son was missing, Gates said. Efforts to reach Edwards' family have been unsuccessful.Gates wasn't sure where in California the girlfriend lived but said her home was not in Riverside, where the killings occurred.Asked about the visit, Ryan Railsback, spokesman for the Riverside Police Department, said Thursday that investigators were trying to figure out Edwards' plans but declined to comment further.It isn't clear what connection, if any, the trip had to a "catfishing" scheme in which authorities believe Edwards posed as a 17-year-old to interact with the 15-year-old girl. Gates said he didn't know about the alleged scheme."None of us had any idea," said the second close friend, who asked not to be identified because he feared association with Edwards.Authorities have identified the victims as Brooke Winek, 38; Mark Winek, 69; and Sharie Winek, 65. Their cause of death has not been released. The teenage girl was not injured. Edwards died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Railsback said.Speaking to reporters late last month, a family member of the Wineks, Mychelle Blandin, described her sister Brooke as a devoted single mom doing her best to raise her two children; her father, Mark, as a high school baseball and softball coach "with a big caring heart;" and her mother, Sharie, the matriarch of the family, who "did anything and everything for anyone."They are forever in my heart and I miss them deeply," she said, adding: "We have some solace that this person will never harm anyone again, especially a minor."A 'spontaneous' tripEdwards had traveled to California because he had some vacation time for Thanksgiving, the second close friend of Edwards said.He "decided to up and go see her since he had just enough time to drive there and back before he had to work the following Monday,” said the friend.It was Edwards' first visit to meet the girlfriend, whom he often played League of Legends and Minecraft with, Gates said.Neither Gates nor the second friend knew about the trip ahead of time, a move Gates described as unusual. The second friend said he learned of it from Edwards' father after Edwards didn't let him know he was heading home.Believing Edwards was missing, his friends reached out to his girlfriend, Gates said.In a text message with the second close friend, the girlfriend described Edwards' trip as "spontaneous" and said everything had gone well, the second friend said."Nothing was unusual to her about his mannerisms or anything like that," he said.To Gates, this made what happened next that much more awful and perplexing.“I'm angry, obviously,” Gates said. “He's my buddy, my best friend. Before all this, he was one of the people I would have done almost anything for. How could he ever do something like this?”Planning for the futureThe last time Gates saw Edwards was in early October, when he visited him in the Richmond area. Edwards, who'd graduated from the Virginia State Police academy in January, was working as a trooper in a county that surrounds the state's capital city, the agency said.The two went to a Renaissance festival in Maryland and Edwards seemed “as happy as could be — openly,” Gates said. “I don't know what was in his heart and mind. But to other people he was acting cheery and happy.”Before joining the academy, Edwards had dropped out of high school in Richlands, in southwestern Virginia, and earned his GED, Gates said. He worked at Walmart and Lowe's, according to Gates. In 2017, he attended Southwest Virginia Community College, earning no certificates or degrees, a school spokesman said.Shortridge, whose daughter also worked with Edwards at Walmart, recalled hosting a comic-con type event that Edwards attended and talking about his future with him.“He was lower in the income level than your average people around here,” said Shortridge, a retired trucker who lives in nearby Tazewell. “Austin said that's why he wanted to find a good job, to help his family out of poverty. I was like, man — I respect the hell out of that.”Signs of troubleIn high school and several years after, Edwards was prone to bouts of depression, Gates said. In 2016 he was detained for a psychiatric hold after he threatened to kill his father, according to a police report obtained by the Los Angeles Times. According to Gates, Edwards hurt himself with a hatchet."He was going through a hard time," Gates said. "He really snapped that night."Gates wasn't aware if Edwards had had other run-ins with law enforcement, and he said he'd been remorseful about the incident with his father.After the killings, Virginia State Police said it found no "indicators of concern" in a background check for Edwards. After the Los Angeles Times article was published, the department said Wednesday that "human error resulted in an incomplete database query" during his hiring process.“Although we believe this to be an isolated incident, steps are currently underway to ensure the error is not repeated going forward,” the department said.The statement didn't mention the police report cited by the Los Angeles Times or provide additional details. NBC News has not confirmed the details of the report.Chuck Russo, a criminal justice professor at American Public University System and former law enforcement officer who conducted background checks for two Florida agencies for nearly a decade, said the person doing the state police investigation may have forgotten to check the correct box in a management system or failed to reach out to the agency for a records check.Russo described the human error as a "huge black eye" for authorities. He also called on the sheriff's office in Washington County, where Edwards worked after he resigned from the state police, to publicly state it is reviewing hiring practices.The sheriff, Blake Andis, has not responded to requests for comment.'He took an oath to protect'Edwards quit his post as a Virginia State Police trooper on Oct. 28 — 10 months after he graduated from the academy. He wanted to move back to southwestern Virginia, where he could be closer to friends and family, Gates said.With savings and money that Gates believes Edwards obtained from a loan — and a goal of bringing his girlfriend east — he bought a home sight unseen for nearly $80,000 in Saltville.Gates said he'd heard the girlfriend discuss the move to Virginia when he was with Edwards who had placed a call with her on speaker phone."He'd finally gotten his dream setup and had everything lined up to have the best life," he said. "Why would he want to end it all of a sudden?"After Edwards moved in on Nov. 14, he covered the windows with what Jacob Gordon, who had sold him the house, described as tint that was likely from an auto shop. He also hung blackout curtains, Gordon said.Gordon said he didn't know why Edwards had darkened his windows. Gates, who hadn't visited the house but planned to, didn't know what to make of it either."It's strange for him," he said. "He liked his privacy but he never did anything like that."Railsback said Friday that authorities had still not analyzed the items recovered from Edwards' home.Gates learned of the killings and alleged catfishing from news coverage. Initially, he said he didn't believe it. But as the story developed, and more details were released, he said he came to acknowledge that his best friend had likely done something horrific — even if he couldn't square the man he'd known for years with the criminal described by the victims' family member, Mychelle Blandin."This horrific event started with an inappropriate online romance between a predator and a child,” Blandin said, adding: "He took an oath to protect and yet he failed to do so. Instead, he preyed on the most vulnerable."Mystery friends reveal catfish killer's movements before murdering teen's familyTrue Crime Podcast 2022 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls Virginia trooper True Police

Mystery deepens as friends reveal 'catfish' killer's movements before murdering teen's familyThe former Virginia trooper accused of killing three members of a California family after “catfishing” their teenage relative drove to the state to visit a longtime girlfriend days before the triple homicide, a close friend of the ex-trooper said in an exclusive interview with NBC News.The friend, Tommy Gates, declined to identify the girlfriend but said the two had met online. He believed she was two to three years younger than Austin Edwards, 28. A home that Edwards recently purchased in Saltville, in southwestern Virginia, was intended for the two of them, he said.Edwards had been dating the woman for at least five years, a second close friend said in a text.The trip raises new questions in the horrific case, including what plans Edwards made in the days and weeks before arriving in Riverside, east of Los Angeles, where he was accused of killing a single mother and her parents, and then driving off with the woman's 15-year-old daughter on Nov. 25 as their house burned.In interviews, people who knew Edwards struggled to comprehend how he could have carried out the crimes. A woman who'd gone to community college with him and remained his friend was hospitalized under the weight of what her father described as crushing guilt.“If she could have seen it, she could have done something to stop it,” said the woman's father, Rodney Shortridge. His daughter declined to comment.Gates, 27, said he learned of the trip to California from Edwards' father the day after the killings, when the father believed his son was missing, Gates said. Efforts to reach Edwards' family have been unsuccessful.Gates wasn't sure where in California the girlfriend lived but said her home was not in Riverside, where the killings occurred.Asked about the visit, Ryan Railsback, spokesman for the Riverside Police Department, said Thursday that investigators were trying to figure out Edwards' plans but declined to comment further.It isn't clear what connection, if any, the trip had to a "catfishing" scheme in which authorities believe Edwards posed as a 17-year-old to interact with the 15-year-old girl. Gates said he didn't know about the alleged scheme."None of us had any idea," said the second close friend, who asked not to be identified because he feared association with Edwards.Authorities have identified the victims as Brooke Winek, 38; Mark Winek, 69; and Sharie Winek, 65. Their cause of death has not been released. The teenage girl was not injured. Edwards died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Railsback said.Speaking to reporters late last month, a family member of the Wineks, Mychelle Blandin, described her sister Brooke as a devoted single mom doing her best to raise her two children; her father, Mark, as a high school baseball and softball coach "with a big caring heart;" and her mother, Sharie, the matriarch of the family, who "did anything and everything for anyone."They are forever in my heart and I miss them deeply," she said, adding: "We have some solace that this person will never harm anyone again, especially a minor."A 'spontaneous' tripEdwards had traveled to California because he had some vacation time for Thanksgiving, the second close friend of Edwards said.He "decided to up and go see her since he had just enough time to drive there and back before he had to work the following Monday,” said the friend.It was Edwards' first visit to meet the girlfriend, whom he often played League of Legends and Minecraft with, Gates said.Neither Gates nor the second friend knew about the trip ahead of time, a move Gates described as unusual. The second friend said he learned of it from Edwards' father after Edwards didn't let him know he was heading home.Believing Edwards was missing, his friends reached out to his girlfriend, Gates said.In a text message with the second close friend, the girlfriend described Edwards' trip as "spontaneous" and said everything had gone well, the second friend said."Nothing was unusual to her about his mannerisms or anything like that," he said.To Gates, this made what happened next that much more awful and perplexing.“I'm angry, obviously,” Gates said. “He's my buddy, my best friend. Before all this, he was one of the people I would have done almost anything for. How could he ever do something like this?”Planning for the futureThe last time Gates saw Edwards was in early October, when he visited him in the Richmond area. Edwards, who'd graduated from the Virginia State Police academy in January, was working as a trooper in a county that surrounds the state's capital city, the agency said.The two went to a Renaissance festival in Maryland and Edwards seemed “as happy as could be — openly,” Gates said. “I don't know what was in his heart and mind. But to other people he was acting cheery and happy.”Before joining the academy, Edwards had dropped out of high school in Richlands, in southwestern Virginia, and earned his GED, Gates said. He worked at Walmart and Lowe's, according to Gates. In 2017, he attended Southwest Virginia Community College, earning no certificates or degrees, a school spokesman said.Shortridge, whose daughter also worked with Edwards at Walmart, recalled hosting a comic-con type event that Edwards attended and talking about his future with him.“He was lower in the income level than your average people around here,” said Shortridge, a retired trucker who lives in nearby Tazewell. “Austin said that's why he wanted to find a good job, to help his family out of poverty. I was like, man — I respect the hell out of that.”Signs of troubleIn high school and several years after, Edwards was prone to bouts of depression, Gates said. In 2016 he was detained for a psychiatric hold after he threatened to kill his father, according to a police report obtained by the Los Angeles Times. According to Gates, Edwards hurt himself with a hatchet."He was going through a hard time," Gates said. "He really snapped that night."Gates wasn't aware if Edwards had had other run-ins with law enforcement, and he said he'd been remorseful about the incident with his father.After the killings, Virginia State Police said it found no "indicators of concern" in a background check for Edwards. After the Los Angeles Times article was published, the department said Wednesday that "human error resulted in an incomplete database query" during his hiring process.“Although we believe this to be an isolated incident, steps are currently underway to ensure the error is not repeated going forward,” the department said.The statement didn't mention the police report cited by the Los Angeles Times or provide additional details. NBC News has not confirmed the details of the report.Chuck Russo, a criminal justice professor at American Public University System and former law enforcement officer who conducted background checks for two Florida agencies for nearly a decade, said the person doing the state police investigation may have forgotten to check the correct box in a management system or failed to reach out to the agency for a records check.Russo described the human error as a "huge black eye" for authorities. He also called on the sheriff's office in Washington County, where Edwards worked after he resigned from the state police, to publicly state it is reviewing hiring practices.The sheriff, Blake Andis, has not responded to requests for comment.'He took an oath to protect'Edwards quit his post as a Virginia State Police trooper on Oct. 28 — 10 months after he graduated from the academy. He wanted to move back to southwestern Virginia, where he could be closer to friends and family, Gates said.With savings and money that Gates believes Edwards obtained from a loan — and a goal of bringing his girlfriend east — he bought a home sight unseen for nearly $80,000 in Saltville.Gates said he'd heard the girlfriend discuss the move to Virginia when he was with Edwards who had placed a call with her on speaker phone."He'd finally gotten his dream setup and had everything lined up to have the best life," he said. "Why would he want to end it all of a sudden?"After Edwards moved in on Nov. 14, he covered the windows with what Jacob Gordon, who had sold him the house, described as tint that was likely from an auto shop. He also hung blackout curtains, Gordon said.Gordon said he didn't know why Edwards had darkened his windows. Gates, who hadn't visited the house but planned to, didn't know what to make of it either."It's strange for him," he said. "He liked his privacy but he never did anything like that."Railsback said Friday that authorities had still not analyzed the items recovered from Edwards' home.Gates learned of the killings and alleged catfishing from news coverage. Initially, he said he didn't believe it. But as the story developed, and more details were released, he said he came to acknowledge that his best friend had likely done something horrific — even if he couldn't square the man he'd known for years with the criminal described by the victims' family member, Mychelle Blandin."This horrific event started with an inappropriate online romance between a predator and a child,” Blandin said, adding: "He took an oath to protect and yet he failed to do so. Instead, he preyed on the most vulnerable."Mystery deepens as friends reveal catfish killer's movements before murdering teen's familyTrue Crime Podcast 2022 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls Virginia trooper True Police Stories

Mystery deepens as friends reveal 'catfish' killer's movements before murdering teen's familyThe former Virginia trooper accused of killing three members of a California family after “catfishing” their teenage relative drove to the state to visit a longtime girlfriend days before the triple homicide, a close friend of the ex-trooper said in an exclusive interview with NBC News.The friend, Tommy Gates, declined to identify the girlfriend but said the two had met online. He believed she was two to three years younger than Austin Edwards, 28. A home that Edwards recently purchased in Saltville, in southwestern Virginia, was intended for the two of them, he said.Edwards had been dating the woman for at least five years, a second close friend said in a text.The trip raises new questions in the horrific case, including what plans Edwards made in the days and weeks before arriving in Riverside, east of Los Angeles, where he was accused of killing a single mother and her parents, and then driving off with the woman's 15-year-old daughter on Nov. 25 as their house burned.In interviews, people who knew Edwards struggled to comprehend how he could have carried out the crimes. A woman who'd gone to community college with him and remained his friend was hospitalized under the weight of what her father described as crushing guilt.“If she could have seen it, she could have done something to stop it,” said the woman's father, Rodney Shortridge. His daughter declined to comment.Gates, 27, said he learned of the trip to California from Edwards' father the day after the killings, when the father believed his son was missing, Gates said. Efforts to reach Edwards' family have been unsuccessful.Gates wasn't sure where in California the girlfriend lived but said her home was not in Riverside, where the killings occurred.Asked about the visit, Ryan Railsback, spokesman for the Riverside Police Department, said Thursday that investigators were trying to figure out Edwards' plans but declined to comment further.It isn't clear what connection, if any, the trip had to a "catfishing" scheme in which authorities believe Edwards posed as a 17-year-old to interact with the 15-year-old girl. Gates said he didn't know about the alleged scheme."None of us had any idea," said the second close friend, who asked not to be identified because he feared association with Edwards.Authorities have identified the victims as Brooke Winek, 38; Mark Winek, 69; and Sharie Winek, 65. Their cause of death has not been released. The teenage girl was not injured. Edwards died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Railsback said.Speaking to reporters late last month, a family member of the Wineks, Mychelle Blandin, described her sister Brooke as a devoted single mom doing her best to raise her two children; her father, Mark, as a high school baseball and softball coach "with a big caring heart;" and her mother, Sharie, the matriarch of the family, who "did anything and everything for anyone."They are forever in my heart and I miss them deeply," she said, adding: "We have some solace that this person will never harm anyone again, especially a minor."A 'spontaneous' tripEdwards had traveled to California because he had some vacation time for Thanksgiving, the second close friend of Edwards said.He "decided to up and go see her since he had just enough time to drive there and back before he had to work the following Monday,” said the friend.It was Edwards' first visit to meet the girlfriend, whom he often played League of Legends and Minecraft with, Gates said.Neither Gates nor the second friend knew about the trip ahead of time, a move Gates described as unusual. The second friend said he learned of it from Edwards' father after Edwards didn't let him know he was heading home.Believing Edwards was missing, his friends reached out to his girlfriend, Gates said.In a text message with the second close friend, the girlfriend described Edwards' trip as "spontaneous" and said everything had gone well, the second friend said."Nothing was unusual to her about his mannerisms or anything like that," he said.To Gates, this made what happened next that much more awful and perplexing.“I'm angry, obviously,” Gates said. “He's my buddy, my best friend. Before all this, he was one of the people I would have done almost anything for. How could he ever do something like this?”Planning for the futureThe last time Gates saw Edwards was in early October, when he visited him in the Richmond area. Edwards, who'd graduated from the Virginia State Police academy in January, was working as a trooper in a county that surrounds the state's capital city, the agency said.The two went to a Renaissance festival in Maryland and Edwards seemed “as happy as could be — openly,” Gates said. “I don't know what was in his heart and mind. But to other people he was acting cheery and happy.”Before joining the academy, Edwards had dropped out of high school in Richlands, in southwestern Virginia, and earned his GED, Gates said. He worked at Walmart and Lowe's, according to Gates. In 2017, he attended Southwest Virginia Community College, earning no certificates or degrees, a school spokesman said.Shortridge, whose daughter also worked with Edwards at Walmart, recalled hosting a comic-con type event that Edwards attended and talking about his future with him.“He was lower in the income level than your average people around here,” said Shortridge, a retired trucker who lives in nearby Tazewell. “Austin said that's why he wanted to find a good job, to help his family out of poverty. I was like, man — I respect the hell out of that.”Signs of troubleIn high school and several years after, Edwards was prone to bouts of depression, Gates said. In 2016 he was detained for a psychiatric hold after he threatened to kill his father, according to a police report obtained by the Los Angeles Times. According to Gates, Edwards hurt himself with a hatchet."He was going through a hard time," Gates said. "He really snapped that night."Gates wasn't aware if Edwards had had other run-ins with law enforcement, and he said he'd been remorseful about the incident with his father.After the killings, Virginia State Police said it found no "indicators of concern" in a background check for Edwards. After the Los Angeles Times article was published, the department said Wednesday that "human error resulted in an incomplete database query" during his hiring process.“Although we believe this to be an isolated incident, steps are currently underway to ensure the error is not repeated going forward,” the department said.The statement didn't mention the police report cited by the Los Angeles Times or provide additional details. NBC News has not confirmed the details of the report.Chuck Russo, a criminal justice professor at American Public University System and former law enforcement officer who conducted background checks for two Florida agencies for nearly a decade, said the person doing the state police investigation may have forgotten to check the correct box in a management system or failed to reach out to the agency for a records check.Russo described the human error as a "huge black eye" for authorities. He also called on the sheriff's office in Washington County, where Edwards worked after he resigned from the state police, to publicly state it is reviewing hiring practices.The sheriff, Blake Andis, has not responded to requests for comment.'He took an oath to protect'Edwards quit his post as a Virginia State Police trooper on Oct. 28 — 10 months after he graduated from the academy. He wanted to move back to southwestern Virginia, where he could be closer to friends and family, Gates said.With savings and money that Gates believes Edwards obtained from a loan — and a goal of bringing his girlfriend east — he bought a home sight unseen for nearly $80,000 in Saltville.Gates said he'd heard the girlfriend discuss the move to Virginia when he was with Edwards who had placed a call with her on speaker phone."He'd finally gotten his dream setup and had everything lined up to have the best life," he said. "Why would he want to end it all of a sudden?"After Edwards moved in on Nov. 14, he covered the windows with what Jacob Gordon, who had sold him the house, described as tint that was likely from an auto shop. He also hung blackout curtains, Gordon said.Gordon said he didn't know why Edwards had darkened his windows. Gates, who hadn't visited the house but planned to, didn't know what to make of it either."It's strange for him," he said. "He liked his privacy but he never did anything like that."Railsback said Friday that authorities had still not analyzed the items recovered from Edwards' home.Gates learned of the killings and alleged catfishing from news coverage. Initially, he said he didn't believe it. But as the story developed, and more details were released, he said he came to acknowledge that his best friend had likely done something horrific — even if he couldn't square the man he'd known for years with the criminal described by the victims' family member, Mychelle Blandin."This horrific event started with an inappropriate online romance between a predator and a child,” Blandin said, adding: "He took an oath to protect and yet he failed to do so. Instead, he preyed on the most vulnerable."Mystery deepens as friends reveal catfish killer's movements before murdering teen's familyTrue Crime Podcast 2022 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls Virginia trooper True Police

Attorney Michael Holden, Partner, Romanucci & Blandin, joins John Williams to talk about the survivors of the mass shooting at the Highland Park Fourth of July Parade filing a lawsuit against gun maker Smith & Wesson for their role in making it possible for the shooter to carry out the massacre.

Attorney Michael Holden, Partner, Romanucci & Blandin, joins John Williams to talk about the survivors of the mass shooting at the Highland Park Fourth of July Parade filing a lawsuit against gun maker Smith & Wesson for their role in making it possible for the shooter to carry out the massacre.

Attorney Michael Holden, Partner, Romanucci & Blandin, joins John Williams to talk about the survivors of the mass shooting at the Highland Park Fourth of July Parade filing a lawsuit against gun maker Smith & Wesson for their role in making it possible for the shooter to carry out the massacre.

En partenariat avec le Parisien/Aujourd'hui en France L'histoire d'une mère de famille assassinée par son mari avec la complicité de ses parents et de son voisin Géorgien... Invités : Vincent Gautronneau, journaliste au Parisien, Maitre Antoine Ory, avocat du Géorgien Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard.

When it comes to trials, the stories you tell can make or break your case. Whether it's the story of a BP/Deepwater Horizon explosion, a George Floyd Civil Rights Case, or even two back-to-back Bakersfield record verdicts, we've seen the power of storytelling in courtrooms time and time again.It's not just about what you say—it's about how you say it. When you're crafting your argument during trial, you need to think about more than just facts: You need to consider how those facts will affect jurors' opinions and judgments of your client. In order to do this effectively, you need to be able to craft compelling narratives that connect with people on an emotional level—and that's where our team comes in to measure that impact before your actual delivery!Panel:Jeffery Breit @  Breit Biniazan Daniel Rodriguez @ Rodriguez & AssociatesAntonio Romanucci @ Romanucci & Blandin

Venton Blandin from ABC15 stops by to discuss. his life and journey as a reporter. Habari Live: With Iesha and Dip! We bring you the news, Sports, and entertainment throughout the week with great interviews with the most talented people in Phoenix Az. "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/damon-ellison4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/damon-ellison4/support

Today we wrap up this year and look forward to the next with Swing Left's Head of Political Strategy, Neisha Blandin. It's the perfect way to take stock of where we are in the fight for our Democracy and How We Win in 2022! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A guest episode with Lauren Blandin a fertility yoga instructor! Listen to learn more about yoga when going through infertility.  Lauren Blandin is a New York City yoga instructor. She came to the practice in 2002 as a way to reconnect to her mind and body from the dance world. Fertility Yoga was born from her two decades of experience as an instructor of yoga and meditation and her background in science as a nurse. She uses this training to provide knowledge and support for those who are experiencing difficulty getting pregnant or who are going through fertility treatments. Fertility yoga offers a safe practice to support every stage of the fertility journey and beyond. To learn more about Lauren and Fertility Yoga, go to www.laurenblandinyoga.com and follow her on Instagram at lauren_blandin     Book your FREE call! FREEBIES! New one released monthly!    Tara's Instagram for all things FREE infertility education Private Facebook Group for support and FREE education  

Three economists discuss how they have used high-frequency datasets to track the health of the economy during the COVID-19 pandemic — Marios Karabarbounis and Nicholas Trachter of the Richmond Fed and Adam Blandin of Virginia Commonwealth University. Karabarbounis and Trachter compile the Pandemic Pulse, while Blandin runs the Real Time Population Survey with Alexander Bick of Arizona State University.

Class actions and mass torts often grab headlines due to their profound impact on large numbers of people.  On this episode, John and Matt are joined by David Neiman and Bryce Hensley, both of Romanucci and Blandin in Chicago for a roundtable discussion about all things aggregate litigation.  This is a must-listen for anyone interested in what goes on behind the scenes of some of the biggest cases out there.Host Matthew Heimlich is an attorney at Walsh, Knippen & Cetina, Chartered, with offices in Wheaton and Chicago, Illinois.  Matt's law practice is focused on the representation of injured victims and their families in nursing home negligence, motor vehicle collision, medical malpractice and other personal injury cases. He is a member of the DuPage County Bar Association, Illinois State Bar Association, Illinois Trial Lawyers Association and the American Association for Justice.  A link to his firm's website and biography and be found here.   Host John Risvold is a personal injury trial lawyer at The Collins Law Firm P.C., with offices in Naperville, Illinois.  He has dedicated his career to fighting those responsible for injuring his clients. He focuses his practice on medical negligence, nursing home neglect, and catastrophic personal injury. John is active in several professional organizations that work to ensure his clients' access to the courts remains intact, including the American Associate for Justice, the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association, and the Chicago Bar Association.  A link to his firm's website and biography and be found here.  Email us at ontrialpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @OnTrialPodcastIf you like what you hear, please rate and subscribe on your preferred podcast platform.