Podcast appearances and mentions of bob davidson

Seattle Aquarium President & CEO Bob Davidson's career is dotted with big moves and impactful projects that have shaped how we experience Seattle. And now that Bob is retiring, it's time to look back at a career that will have a lasting impression on this community. Recorded on location at the new Ocean Pavilion, Jon and Bob talk about the Aquarium's incredible new facility tucked under the Overlook Walk; his leadership during a huge renovation at the Woodland Park Zoo; his time in politics; Bob's perfect Saturday in Seattle and more. Join us for Seattle City Makers with Jon Scholes and guest Bob Davidson.

This week we welcome Presley Puig and Bob Davidson! Presley Puig, 23, from Lake of the Ozarks, has been singing and playing music her whole life. Recently graduating in 2023 from MSU with a bachelor degree in Journalism she now fully pursues music with her band “Presley.” Starting her career off young she had performed all around Missouri and ended up getting cast as a lead singer on Main Street Music Hall from 2019 to 2021. There, she met fellow and current band members Sandy Gumm, Mark McPheeters, and Chris Libby. She is also a songwriter writing 7 of the 10 songs on her album. After recording a studio album in Nashville in 2019, she had 2 songs on the Kentucky Bluegrass Jamboree charts, one staying #1 for 12 weeks. Now she tours all around Missouri singing a mix of country, bluegrass and rock. For more information visit her Facebook: Facebook.com/presley.puig/

Lindsay began with an informal email chain in 2006 about umpire callsInterest began in high school when officiating a Staff & Student gameQuirky rules difference between high school, collegiate, minors and major leagueIncreasing the emphasis of having fun. The New Rules, Shift Ban, Bigger Bases & the Pitch ClockCatcher Realmuto ejected behind the plateRe-engagements versus Throw-overs  MLB Umpire staffing – Minor League Umpires have more experience with the Pitch ClocksTraditionally Baseball has been an Ebb & Flow, A Wave pattern to the game. Pitch Clock may change thatPhysical impact on pitchers arm due to pitch clock, are there potential injuries?Max Scherzer impact with the Pitch ClockDisengagements and Pick Off Throw differentials between MLB & Collegiate RulesNHL & MLB goals and measures to increase Offense Durability of Baseball Players compared to Football Players comparing game countWhen do NHL & MLB schedules give breaks to their teams. NHL takes multiple breaks in the season. Some MLB schedule changes with a few extra days off have extended length of season into early OctoberJoe West always a fan favorites, picking his spots Discretion can be both the friend and foe of umpiringNCAA saying: “Call the foul, the player will adjust”Lindsay while working at the Dodgers played the stadium organ while waiting for traffic to clear up. Inspired by Nancy Bee, Lindsay continued to play and took a job as the organist with the Anaheim Ducks.Lindsay shares her musical selections during the hockey games, including Britney Spears "Stronger" during a power play.Bob Davidson retirement story and a timely release of the newsNestor Cortes story going up soon on YouTubeClose Call Sports with Lindsay Imber Some of our favorite recent videos on Close Call Sports Max Scherzer and the Pitch Clock Baseball Rules QuizBaseballBiz On Deck can be found at BaseballBizOnDeck.com on iheartradio, Stitcher, Apple, Spotify & Google podcasts & @TheBaseballBiz on Twitter    Please like, follow and remark. Let us know your thoughts about the show. DM Mark on Twitter @TheBaseballBiz with any questions that you may have   Special thanks to XTaKeRuX for the music "Rocking Forward" Also Thanks to the Tampa Baseball Museum. https://www.tampabaseballmuseum.org/What a wonderful gala last week with baseball, football and hockey celebs at the Baseball, Bourbon & Cigars event last week. Thank you for a wonderful evening of fun and enjoyment.

Bob Davidson Tells Stories of the industry back when The Men's Apparel Club of Colorado produced the big Trade Show, now called WESA Guests and Links Episode 72: Hosts:  Mike Donnell, Kacee Willbanks Colletti, and Sophia Jagella Guest: Bob Davidson Visit the WESA Website

Bob Davidson Tells Stories of the industry back when The Men's Apparel Club of Colorado produced the big Trade Show, now called WESAGuests and Links Episode 72:Hosts:  Mike Donnell, Kacee Willbanks Colletti, and Sophia JagellaGuest: Bob DavidsonVisit the WESA WebsiteSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Bob Davidson was born and raised north of Quebec, Montreal, Canada in a family of five children. He is of the fourth generation of his family in the area. His town had 700 people and he was raised in a rural area. Both sets of grandparents lived in the same community. Bob's grandfathers were influencers in his life.Bob's parents divorced when he was eight. Bob doesn't have good memories of his parents. Bob's mother left before the divorce and he didn't hear from her again until just before he got married. Bob's father remarried and his stepmother was very good to him. Bob tells about the various places his family moved to in Canada before moving to the U.S. When Bob was 15, his father moved to Atlanta, Georgia to help Bob's uncle manage his restaurant bars. The family members who moved were Bob's father, stepmother, step-sister, Bob, and his older sister.Bob had been playing junior hockey at age 15 when his family moved to Atlanta the same year the Flames left and went to Alberta. He traveled all over the Southeast to play amateur hockey. His team won a couple of championships. He met his future brother-in-law playing hockey. They became best friends. They married each other's sisters.Bob shares details of his history in hockey, playing center and right wing. Bob loved the fights. The championship teams Bob was on were “Beer League,” without trophies. Bob played until he was 31, at the time his first child came.In high school, Bob worked in his uncle's restaurants. A friend of his uncle's had an electrical contracting business. Bob started working for him as well as for his uncle. After three or four years, Bob chose to go into the electrical field and worked for that company for a couple of years. Bob went to another contractor and stayed with him for 16 years.Bob's relationship with his father improved after Bob's high school graduation. Growing up with parents who drank every day, Bob also was a drinker. For years, he drank a lot and drank himself to sleep every night.Jim takes a minute to publicly affirm Bob for courageously sharing his history of drinking with the listeners.Bob drank half of his life away, and in part, it cost him a business he was running with a good friend.Bob was interested in science and math and that influenced him to train as an electrician. Bob addresses the younger listener on how to enter the electrical trade. You can go the union route and become a journeyman in four or five years, earning a full-time wage as you do. You can also be trained on the job working for a company. The pay is good.College is a good choice for some but the trades are good paths to a good income. Electricity and the other trades are not going away. Power is going to be in demand.Bob talks about his journey working for a contractor. He started as a cord man and “box nailer upper.” Once he demonstrated his ability, he was given more tasks, such as pulling wire and making taps. He built electrical panels, wired up air conditioners, and more. He was put on a task for four months and when he became skilled at that task they gave him a new task for four months. He worked for two years before anyone taught him how electricity worked. Then he learned things like troubleshooting three-way switches and electrical issues.Bob shifted to full-time electrical work after high school at about age 20. At that time, he was making $4.25 an hour. Now a journeyman makes about $30.00 an hour.Bob tells about a mistake he made swapping metal halide lights for fluorescent lights on outside wall lighting. One side didn't work, and he tested it hot. He was kneeling in wet grass and the back of his hand touched a live wire with 480 volts. It knocked him out. When he woke up, he turned off the power, put the cover back on, and left. Every muscle in his body hurt for about six weeks as if he had just done a workout.Another time, Bob was reaching up into a ceiling to replace fluorescent lights. He had turned off the light switch but not the power. The 120-volt relays were hot. His pliers hit power. He was on a 12-foot ladder and was thrown backward. He grabbed the ceiling grid. He estimates he tore out about 500 square feet of ceiling tile on his way down but he landed gently, like sitting in a chair. Jim wishes he had seen that.After both events, Bob wondered how he was still alive. He was a new believer at the time and he was very thankful to be able to walk away from them. He feels that God preserved him to be here for his son.There was a point in Bob's life that no matter how much he drank, he stopped getting drunk. He knew something was wrong. Bob's boss was a believer. On New Year's Day of 2000, Bob called him and asked for directions to the church. Bob started attending church. He got saved on February 13th.Bob worked for his boss for 14 years before being influenced to reach out to Jesus. Bob had hunted with his boss and other men and he noticed that none of them were “partying.” Bob appreciated how the men interacted with each other. In 16 years of working for his boss, Bob saw him angry only one time. In the years since Bob has been saved, he grew to learn why his boss was so even-tempered.When Bob was saved, his son was five years old. His relationship with his wife was one reason Bob felt he needed to straighten out. He also wanted to show his son a better way than his father had shown him.After being saved, Bob reconciled himself with two men with whom he had had serious issues. God put them in his path. He apologized and they were receptive. When Bob has an issue with someone now, he is able to restrain his emotion and behavior so it doesn't turn into a big issue. Jim quotes 2 Corinthians 5:17 “Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.” (KJV). The Holy Spirit grants you the power to restrain yourself from fighting.   Any of the trades, electrician, instrument electrician, plumber, HVAC, have the potential for a good living. About five years ago, Bob left the industry, worn out after several surgeries.One good thing Bob remembers about his father is that he never turned anyone away. He brought men home for a meal, a hot shower, and a place to sleep if they needed it. On the other hand, his father didn't show restraint or self-control when he was angry and he beat his children when angry. Bob discusses how he disciplined his son for disrespect. Jim talks about how we restrain ourselves. The Holy Spirit in our lives empowers us to act as God wants us to act.Bob would like to have spent more time with his son as he grew. Jim says that as a father, sacrificing for your children means not doing what you want to do but investing time with your children. Bob advises pouring into your children as much as possible and giving them everything they need to succeed. He believes he and his wife did that as much as possible with their son. His son is a very successful adult.   Bob talks about preparing his son to be an independent adult and dealing with teenage tantrums. Children need to be taught there are consequences to what they do and say. Bob had his faults as a father. He was not perfect. His son has seen his good and bad sides. Jim talks about how God lifts us from our problems.Bob talks about spending time with adult children, as often as possible. Make time for things that are important to you, especially family.If you don't have God in your life, Jim and Bob would encourage you to get God in your life. He has been pursuing you.Did Bob's job allow him enough time with his family? Time is more important than money. Don't pursue something empty for money. Bob would not trade having a child for any amount of money. For Bob, the family is more important than money.   What about boys who don't have fathers in their lives? A large number of children are being raised without fathers. Jim calls this selfishness on the part of the absent men.Bob serves in an organization for youth, Devoted to Youth Outdoors. They take special needs kids and underprivileged kids camping, hunting, and fishing. They also share the gospel as they can.Jim and Bob talk about fly fishing techniques and the different fly knots used. Bob uses a triple rig that bounces off the stream's bottom. If you use a fly that looks wrong, you are wasting time. Bob talks about fish behavior. You need to know where the fish are and where they will bite. The fish stay in the eddies. You need to find the spot where the current carries the bait to appear as lifelike as possible.   Call to Action: Get involved. Pour out your life into young men who do not have fathers to influence them. Also, please send your guest suggestions to Jim. Jim is looking for guests who will be vulnerable about their mistakes and share their successes. Email any questions about the trades to Jim at Info@MenBuildMen.com. Jim will network you with Bob.   Listen on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and all major platforms, hit that five-star review, subscribe, share it, and help get this word out and look for the next episode. See our Website: MenBuildMen.comEmail: Info@MenBuildMen.com Marks of a Man on Facebook Jim Nicklas on Instagram   Bob Davidson on Facebook: @Bob.Davidson,735  D2Y Outdoors on Facebook: @D2Youtdoors.comAtlanta Flames (Now the Calgary Flames) Georgia PowerFly fishing

Presentación de libros de Estudios Ibéricos. Programa 7 (emitido en YouTube en directo el 2 de febrero de 2021). En esta tercera y última parte de nuestro programa especial con editores de revistas y series de libros en el campo de los estudios ibéricos escuchamos las preguntas de nuestros oyentes y respuestas de nuestros participantes: Enric Bou, editor de la colección ‘Biblioteca di Rassegna iberistica’ (Ca’ Foscari); Antonio Cortijo Ocaña (editor de eHumanista, Journal of Iberian Studies); Bob Davidson, co-editor de la colección ‘Toronto Iberic’ (University of Toronto Press); Elia Domingo Barberá, contrato manuscritos Tirant Humanidades (Tirant lo Blanch); Esther Gimeno Ugalde (co-editora de International Journal of Iberian Studies); Susan Larson, co-editora colección ‘Hispanic Urban Studies’ (Palgrave); Ellen Mayock (co-editora de Journal of Contemporary Spanish Literature & Film), Cristina Moreiras Menor, editora de la colección ‘Constelaciones’ (Comares Editorial), Santi Pérez Isasi (co-editor International Journal of Iberian Studies), Steven L. Torres (co-editor de Journal of Contemporary Spanish Literature & Film).

Presentación de libros de estudios ibéricos, programa 7 (2 de febrero, 2021). Estrenamos temporada con un especial sobre editoriales y revistas en el campo de los Estudios Ibéricos. En esta primera parte hablamos con Enric Bou, editor de la colección ‘Biblioteca di Rassegna iberistica’ (Ca’ Foscari); Bob Davidson, co-editor de la colección ‘Toronto Iberic’ (University of Toronto Press); Cristina Moreiras Menor, editora de la colección ‘Constelaciones’ (Comares Editorial); Elia Domingo Barberá, contrato manuscritos Tirant Humanidades (Tirant lo Blanch) y Susan Larson, co-editora colección ‘Hispanic Urban Studies’ (Palgrave). La próxima semana compartiremos la segunda parte, sobre revistas. El evento completo puede verse en vídeo en el canal YouTube de Pleibéricos.

We continue our interview with John and Lucy who voice Dougie and Jessie for Bob Davidsons 'Subcontract' and talk to Bob Davidson on his own insights into writing the play. Look out for Bob Davidsons 'Insights' and listen to Bob's favourite songs via our exclusive episode via Spotify Subcontract is available to listen to as an audiobook. it's also available in paperback and ebook format and live performance rights are available via The Grey Hill website. - Enjoy the episode! Links: Purchase subcontract: Amazon UK Audible iTunes Amazon USA Follow The Grey Hill via Social Media: Twitter Linkedin Instagram Facebook Follow Barry Robertson Twitter Instagram Made in Scotland with ❤ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/barry-robertson/message

This week we welcome Bob Davidson and Jason D. Williams! Bob Davidson, After following in his father's footsteps and playing alongside him in a band, Bob worked in Kimberling City with Jim Weatherly's Ozark Jamboree at the age of 9. Bob never played many sports and instead chose to follow the musical path. After graduating high school, Bob went to work for Lee Mace at Lee Mace's Ozark Opry in Osage Beach, and then became part of the Ozark Country Jubilee, which came to Branson in 1979. Bob decided to head out and play the road venues after six years in Branson, eventually relocating to Nashville. He did solo gigs and some carpentry work to “pay the bills.” A few years back, Bob got that rambling fever and decided to give Branson one more shot in 2009. Bob returned to Branson in 2010 with a show titled Swingin’ Doors Country Music Show at the Clay Cooper Theatre. In 2011 he joined Down Home Country at Grand Country and performed there for five years. In June 2017, Bob rededicated his life to Christ. “God laid upon my heart to write songs of love, hope, and faith because the ‘Old was gone and the new had come’ (2 Corinthians 5:17),” Bob said. “It all began when I laid it all at the foot of the cross. You see, after many years of playing the honky-tonks and writing Country music, I had found that missing piece of the puzzle. Yes, my Lord and Savior said, ‘Pick up your cross and follow Me,’” Bob stated. Bob continued, “By God’s grace and 10 songs later, hours upon hours in the studio and many sleepless nights writing an entirely new project, God revealed to me His plan for my life: to share the Gospel through a brand new music ministry, which the guys in the studio refer to as ‘Bob Style Gospel’. There’s really no other way to describe it.” With a new album and renewed faith Bob has a new sound and music ministry. To book a performance or get his new album, visit: MusicByBobDavidson.com. You can also follow Bob Davidson Music Ministries on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and SoundCloud. Jason D. Williams has spent a lifetime behind the piano connecting with country and rock 'n' roll greats while creating a persona that's 100 percent original. After decades of being celebrated for his take-no-prisoners approach to performing country and rock 'n' roll penned by others, Williams has added a new element to his artistry, songwriting. The rock 'n' roll history of Memphis looms large in Williams' world. He recorded for RCA and Sun Records in the 1980s and '90s, and returned to the recording fold in 2010 and has continued steady since. At the age of 16, Williams left his tiny hometown of El Dorado, Ark., to perform
with LaBeef who had set up a base of operations in northeast Massachusetts.
Williams, who continues to work with LaBeef on occasion, went solo in the late 1980s and found a steady home at Mallards in the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, TN when a snowstorm stranded him a few steps from the Peabody door, quickly he attracted a following and the rest, as they say, is history. After several years, he left after signing with RCA, which released his first album, "Tore Up," and he stayed on the road after Sun Records issued "Wild" in 1993. "Don’t Get None Onya’," released in 2004, captured the power of his blend of honky-tonk country and Memphis rock 'n' roll and was the birth of his own label. “Rockin”, “Killer Instincts” and “Recycled” soon followed and the latest album is in progress now. Williams is also no stranger to large motion pictures, movies as we call them. Williams performed all of the hand shots for the movie “Great Balls of Fire” starring a young Dennis Quaid and was also featured in “The War Room” documenting Bill Clinton’s race for the White House. He’s also had numerous television appearances and various shows on MTV, VH1 and CMT. A wild man onstage, Jason accredits influences like Jerry Lee Lewis, Moon Mullican, Memphis Slim and Al Jolson, for helping to develop his vast repertoire and seemingly endless energy. “I’ve always welcomed the comparisons; my influences were some of the greatest entertainers ever to be seen.” Jason continues to tour more than 160 shows a year. For more information on Jason visit his website: RockinJasonDWilliams.com; or find him on Facebook. His music can be found on YouTube Music, Spotify, Pandora, Deezer and iHeartRadio.

There is something almost poetic about beginning this season, dedicated to amplifying Black voices, with today’s interview with Bob Davidson, who recently stepped down from his post as Chairman of ArtCenter’s Board of Trustees. Bob was instrumental in my decision to assume my current role as President of ArtCenter. And over the past eleven years, our collaboration has been among the most profoundly transformative of my entire career. Our bond transcended our professional roles (for all intents and purposes, he was my boss) and became something much richer and deeper, rooted in our shared values and an almost spiritual commitment to manifesting the College’s mission statement: learn to create, influence change. And change we did. In partnership with Bob, we launched two iterations of a master plan that prioritized long-term sustainability and diversity. The College has grown in many important ways thanks to his contributions. But there’s still much work to be done, which we discuss at length in today’s conversation. Even though we’ve known each other intimately for over a decade, our candid conversation was revelatory. I hadn’t known the extent of the racism he faced growing up in the Jim Crow south. Nor was I aware of the subtle bias he experiences in his daily life now. At the same time, he confirmed many of the qualities and achievements I’ve long admired – his self-made success at the highest levels of business and his steadfast unwillingness to let anyone stand in the way of progress —his or anyone else’s for that matter.

The Seattle Aquarium is a microcosm of the battle we collectively face to protect the incredibly complex marine environments around us. Unlike many of the visionary stories we have talked about on this podcast that talk about new forms of technology, governance and society by 2030, the marine environment is rarely if even seen by each us unless you go to an Aquarium.

Overview NCSL’s Our American States podcast presents a special six-part series, “Building Democracy: The Story of Legislatures.” This new mini-series covers the history, characters and stories of state legislatures in America, from the beginnings in Jamestown, to the present day and into the future. Each episode in the series will contain interviews with experts from inside and outside the legislative world to provide a comprehensive view of historical events and their legacy in today’s legislatures. Extras will include extended guest interview clips, articles in NCSL’s State Legislatures magazine, blogs and resources for those who want to dive deeper into topics covered in the podcast. Episode 3 In this installment, we explore how the states and their legislatures expanded west, split apart, and came together again. The era of American history between 1803-1877 was one of massive territorial growth, conflict, and social and economic change. The U.S. evolved from a small grouping of former colonies and newly formed states on the East Coast to exponentially expanding territories across the South, Midwest and the wilderness of the West. Legislatures were the main venue for shaping these territories into states of diverse populations and environments. After the Civil War, state legislatures became the main setting for enforcing reconstruction policies and resistance to them. The struggle to integrate a huge population of formerly enslaved people into the citizenry led to incredible victories for the expansion of civil rights, only to see them shrink again, continuing the push and pull we continue to experience as a nation today. Guests Bob Davidson, former director, Mississippi Senate Legislative Services Office Mark Hirsch, historian, Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian │Bio │Blog Burdett Loomis, professor emeritus, University of Kansas │Bio Kercheik Sims-Alvarado, assistant professor of Africana Studies, Morehouse College │Bio │Book Special Guest Voice Representative Billy Mitchell, Georgia │Bio Additional Resources Building Democracy: Episode 3 | Transcript Building Democracy: Episode 3 | Show Notes Building Democracy: Episode 3 | Resources and Reading List

On this episode, Gil and tmac are joined by Bob Davidson to discuss weekly news around baseball, including Miami's viral situation, notable plays from MLB's opening weekend, and to remember former umpire Rick Reed. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-plate-meeting/support

Join host Mark Gilbreath for "THE FLEXIBLE OFFICE ECONOMY" a weekly dive into the fast moving waters of flexible office, coworking, mobility, workplace experience and commercial real estate,  featuring candid conversations with innovators and leaders from across the Flexible Office Economy.    This weeks guest: Jacob Bates, CEO of CommonGrounds Workplace What you'll hear on this episode Solving for the unique needs of the enterprise occupier Is the Flexible Office market currently oversupplied or undersupplied?  Yes! How flexibility is being engineered into the built landscape The distinction between Workplace-as-a-Service and Coworking Have landlords over-amenitized their buildings? Are we at "Peak Office"? People and companies mentioned CommonGrounds Workplace, LiquidSpace, CBRE, NAI, Coldwell Banker, Nike, Cigna, Unity, Tecno, Marriott, Emar Properties, TechSpace, Industrious, Jacob Bates, Craig Loeber, Mohamed Alabbar, Bob Davidson

A story of redemption. On this episode we sit down with Bob Davidson… who you may remember as Bobo! If you’ve wondered what ever happened to Bobo, you’ll find out right here in this interview. Bob says “I buried that poor soul.” It’s been a long, and sometimes hard musical road for Bob, having spent over 50 years performing music around Springfield and Branson and even Nashville for awhile.    Bob is on a new path in life. One that he says, is to honor the Lord. He’s put down the bottle and picked up the Bible. Come this Saturday Oct. 20th, 2018 to Bob’s CD release party at Classic Rock Coffee. The record is Shine On! 

In this Plate Meeting Podcast, former MLB veteran Bob Davidson stops by to discuss umpire Joe West's historic near-perfect night during Game 3 of the ALCS in Houston, Angel Hernandez's resilient postseason plate performance in the New York ALDS after experiencing three overturned calls at first base the night before, on-field injuries, and, of course, a few umpiring stories along the way. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-plate-meeting/support

This is the first episode of The Plate Meeting from CloseCallSports.com, with hosts Tmac, Gil, and our guest, 30-year major league and World Series umpire Bob Davidson. In this episode, we hear Bob's story of getting to the big leagues and relive some notable ejections and other moments from his decades of service in professional baseball. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-plate-meeting/support

For over a decade, Nate has toured the US college circuit as one of the busiest working magicians in the country. He’s given a TEDx Talk, lectured at the world-famous Oxford Union, and in 2018 the Harry Potter-famed Bloomsbury Publishing will release Nate’s memoir in bookstores worldwide. Here is Real Magic follows Nate's evolution from obsessed wunderkind to disillusioned wanderer, and tells the story of his rediscovery of astonishment—and the importance of wonder in everyday life—during a trip to the India, where he infiltrated a 3,000-year-old clan of street magicians. Justin and guest host, Bob Davidson, travelled to Nate's hometown in Iowa City, Iowa to learn more about this student of wonder and the lengths he goes for a moment of amazement.

WRITERS: Tony Rolfes – http://milesrausch.com/bigt Bob Davidson – http://pageofbob.com Miles Rausch – http://milesrausch.com ACTORS: Bob Davidson Holly Davidson – http://davidsonphotographysd.com Holli Gregg – http://milesrausch.com/holli Miles Rausch MUSCIANS: Riki Ticki by El Remolon – http://www.archive.org/details/pn015 Alala by CSS – http://www.subpop.com/artists/css Additional Music by Miles Rausch SPECIAL THANKS: WickedAwesomeFilms wickedawesomefilms.blogspot.com Watch The Walkens on blip.tv – http://blip.tv/file/209009/ … Continue reading Newsbleep 101: The One Where They Have The Season Two Premiere

Carl and Richard talk to Jonathan Carlson, Bob Davidson, David Heckerman, and Carl Kadie from Microsoft Research about their efforts to find vaccines for HIV using Microsoft technologies.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations