Podcasts about Bong hits

Monday – Is it justified that Nate Bargatze is criticized for attending the UFC fight at the White House. We try to pick a Karaoke song for the show to perform at a company rally. Emily the Movie Girl reviews Toy Story 5 and Leviticus. Brandon Kravitz on the World Cup, the NBA Draft, and the U.S. Open. Attorney Ray Traendly on weed smokers and gun owners. Plus, JCS News, JCS Trivia & You Heard it Here First. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Supreme Court handed down a unanimous ruling this week in United States v. Hemani, holding that a marijuana user cannot be stripped of his Second Amendment right to own a firearm simply because he sometimes uses cannabis. Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote the majority opinion, leaning heavily on the founders' own well-documented love of alcohol to argue that responsible substance use has never historically disqualified Americans from bearing arms. Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern unpack the ruling, note what it does not settle about the still-murky Bruen test, and reflect on how dramatically the justices' posture toward marijuana has shifted since the "Bong Hits for Jesus" case they decided less than two decades ago.Then, Dahlia sits down with David Gans, director of the Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Citizenship Program at the Constitutional Accountability Center, to discuss his forthcoming Stanford Law Review article, Forgotten Framers: Black Conventions and the Second Founding. Between 1864 and 1869, Black Americans gathered in more than fifty conventions in packed churches and meeting halls across the country to demand equal citizenship, voting rights, bodily autonomy, protection from racial violence, and access to education. These conventions molded the Reconstruction amendments in ways that originalist jurisprudence ignores.Gans explains how the Roberts court's colorblind reading of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments distorts this history by ignoring the explicitly race-conscious vision the conventions—and the amendments themselves—championed. He also explains how the Guarantee Clause, long a "sleeping giant," could still offer a constitutional path to combat partisan and racial gerrymandering after Calais and Milligan. Gans wrote about this facet of the history recently in Slate.This is part of Opinionpalooza, Slate's coverage of the major decisions from the Supreme Court. The best way to support our work is by joining Slate Plus. (If you are already a member, consider a donation or merch!)Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Supreme Court handed down a unanimous ruling this week in United States v. Hemani, holding that a marijuana user cannot be stripped of his Second Amendment right to own a firearm simply because he sometimes uses cannabis. Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote the majority opinion, leaning heavily on the founders' own well-documented love of alcohol to argue that responsible substance use has never historically disqualified Americans from bearing arms. Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern unpack the ruling, note what it does not settle about the still-murky Bruen test, and reflect on how dramatically the justices' posture toward marijuana has shifted since the "Bong Hits for Jesus" case they decided less than two decades ago.Then, Dahlia sits down with David Gans, director of the Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Citizenship Program at the Constitutional Accountability Center, to discuss his forthcoming Stanford Law Review article, Forgotten Framers: Black Conventions and the Second Founding. Between 1864 and 1869, Black Americans gathered in more than fifty conventions in packed churches and meeting halls across the country to demand equal citizenship, voting rights, bodily autonomy, protection from racial violence, and access to education. These conventions molded the Reconstruction amendments in ways that originalist jurisprudence ignores.Gans explains how the Roberts court's colorblind reading of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments distorts this history by ignoring the explicitly race-conscious vision the conventions—and the amendments themselves—championed. He also explains how the Guarantee Clause, long a "sleeping giant," could still offer a constitutional path to combat partisan and racial gerrymandering after Calais and Milligan. Gans wrote about this facet of the history recently in Slate.This is part of Opinionpalooza, Slate's coverage of the major decisions from the Supreme Court. The best way to support our work is by joining Slate Plus. (If you are already a member, consider a donation or merch!)Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen.Need to set up your Slate Plus feed? If you subscribed through Slate.com, check out our FAQ at slate.com/podcastfaqs for easy instructions. Members subscribed via Apple Podcasts get automatic access—no setup required. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Supreme Court handed down a unanimous ruling this week in United States v. Hemani, holding that a marijuana user cannot be stripped of his Second Amendment right to own a firearm simply because he sometimes uses cannabis. Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote the majority opinion, leaning heavily on the founders' own well-documented love of alcohol to argue that responsible substance use has never historically disqualified Americans from bearing arms. Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern unpack the ruling, note what it does not settle about the still-murky Bruen test, and reflect on how dramatically the justices' posture toward marijuana has shifted since the "Bong Hits for Jesus" case they decided less than two decades ago.Then, Dahlia sits down with David Gans, director of the Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Citizenship Program at the Constitutional Accountability Center, to discuss his forthcoming Stanford Law Review article, Forgotten Framers: Black Conventions and the Second Founding. Between 1864 and 1869, Black Americans gathered in more than fifty conventions in packed churches and meeting halls across the country to demand equal citizenship, voting rights, bodily autonomy, protection from racial violence, and access to education. These conventions molded the Reconstruction amendments in ways that originalist jurisprudence ignores.Gans explains how the Roberts court's colorblind reading of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments distorts this history by ignoring the explicitly race-conscious vision the conventions—and the amendments themselves—championed. He also explains how the Guarantee Clause, long a "sleeping giant," could still offer a constitutional path to combat partisan and racial gerrymandering after Calais and Milligan. Gans wrote about this facet of the history recently in Slate.This is part of Opinionpalooza, Slate's coverage of the major decisions from the Supreme Court. The best way to support our work is by joining Slate Plus. (If you are already a member, consider a donation or merch!)Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rob celebrates his freedom of speech and bong hits, he talks about peace, love and raw honey. He freestyles, sings and plays guitar.  IG ~ @cchpodcast

To celebrate the release of Mickey 17, The Gimme Three Podcast is exploring the work of director Bong Joon-ho. Nicholas Ybarra and Bella Efstratis dissect some of his most potent and memorable Korean films and his auteurist visual language. We start with the neo-noir, edge-of-your-seat thriller from 2003, Memories of Murder. Second, Bong uses a classic monster movie to explore the horror of environmental issues in The Host. Finally, we break down some of the most remarkable moments in Bong Joon-ho's Academy Award-winning picture, Parasite. Let us know what you think of these three modern classics and Bong's latest release, Mickey 17.❗️SEND US A TEXT MESSAGE ❗️Support the showSign up for our Patreon for exclusive Bonus Content.Follow the podcast on Instagram @gimmethreepodcastYou can keep up with Bella on Instagram @portraitofacinephile or Letterboxd You can keep up with Nick: on Instagram @nicholasybarra, on Twitter (X) @nicholaspybarra, or on LetterboxdShout out to contributor and producer Sonja Mereu. A special thanks to Anselm Kennedy for creating Gimme Three's theme music. And another special thanks to Zoe Baumann for creating our exceptional cover art.

The Undrafted, Season 5, Episode 24 with Mike Lindberg (@FFCanuck99) discussing all things dynasty fantasy football. -- Special guest and fellow Undroppable Chalk (@101chalk) joins Jax Falcone (@DynoGameTheory) to talk about and react to week two of the NFL season, the benching of Bryce Young, the emergence of Sam Darnold and Baker Mayfield, the beginning of the end of Travis Kelce, and much more. Join them for an episode packed with nuanced takes and actionable advice for the upcoming season --

This week on Dopey! We are reunited with Dopey Legend, Folk Singer, Comedy Genius and Super Naturally Good Story Teller Steve Poltz! Steve plays tunes and takes us on a journey to the optimist and pessimist inside! PLUS the tackle box full of drugs and how Steve maintains his sunny disposition! Next Thuan from Mountainside is back to share with us how spirituality works and how it can be accessed! PLUS voicemails, emails and much more on this brand new, good timey episode of that Good Old Dopey Show! AI SAYS: summaryDavid Manheim shares his morning routine of eating oats and drinking coffee, and discusses his positive outlook on life and his love for people. He talks about building his career from gig to gig and the importance of staying grateful. David also mentions the impact of the Dopey Nation and the sense of community it has created. Steve Poults shares his practice of declaring every show as the greatest show he's ever played, and how it brings joy to both him and the audience. He emphasizes the importance of being true to oneself and enjoying the journey rather than focusing on external success. The conversation also touches on the pressure to always be positive and the occasional moments of doubt or sadness. David and Steve discuss their love for connecting with people and spreading positivity through their music and interactions. In this part of the conversation, Steve Poltz shares a deeply personal story about the tragic death of his friend due to drug addiction. He also discusses his own struggles with addiction and how it led him to quit drinking. The conversation touches on themes of loss, forgiveness, and the fragility of life. Steve also talks about his love for music and his experiences as a musician. Overall, the conversation is a mix of light-hearted moments and profound reflections on addiction and recovery. In this episode, David and Tuan discuss spirituality and its role in recovery. They explore the concept of higher power and how it can be accessed through various practices. Tuan shares his daily spiritual routine, including meditation, attending meetings, and using a mindfulness bell app. They also touch on the idea of quantum jumping and the importance of living a life centered around spiritual principles. The episode ends with a call for musicians to submit songs for the upcoming DopeyCon theme song contest.   keywordsmorning routine, positivity, career, gratitude, Dopey Nation, greatest show, pressure, doubt, sadness, connection, spreading positivity, addiction, drug addiction, loss, forgiveness, fragility of life, music, musician, recovery, spirituality, higher power, recovery, meditation, meetings, mindfulness, quantum jumping, spiritual principles, DopeyCon takeaways Having a positive outlook on life and spreading positivity can bring joy to oneself and others. Building a career from gig to gig and staying grateful for the opportunities can lead to organic growth and fulfillment. The Dopey Nation and the sense of community it has created can provide support and inspiration for those in recovery. It's important to be true to oneself and enjoy the journey rather than focusing solely on external success. While it's natural to experience moments of doubt or sadness, maintaining a positive mindset and connecting with others can help overcome these challenges. Addiction can have devastating consequences, leading to the loss of loved ones and personal struggles. Quitting one substance may be necessary to break the cycle of addiction and prevent further harm. Music can be a powerful outlet for expressing emotions and connecting with others. Forgiveness is an important part of the healing process, both for oneself and for others. Life is fragile, and it's important to appreciate the present moment and make choices that prioritize well-being. Spirituality can be accessed through various practices and beliefs, such as meditation, attending meetings, and living by spiritual principles. A higher power can be a person, nature, or the universe, and it can provide guidance and support in recovery. Being aware of and utilizing spirituality in moments of vulnerability can help bring ease and peace. Living a life centered around love, compassion, gratitude, and humility can contribute to a more spiritual existence. Musicians are encouraged to submit songs for the DopeyCon theme song contest. titles The Dopey Nation: A Community of Support and Inspiration Embracing the Journey: Finding Fulfillment in the Present Moment The Power of Forgiveness Embracing the Fragility of Life Calling for Musicians: DopeyCon Theme Song Contest Exploring Spirituality and Higher Power in Recovery Sound Bites "Every day when I wake up, I go, this is the greatest day." "I love people that are the addicts. I love them. I love them so much." "Brand new song." "I probably would still be drinking today had I not discovered my love of cocaine." "Once you go into crack, it's a dark world." "Life is a thing where you just think about, you know, there's a million things I wish I could go back and not have done." "Being human and feeling all the emotions is a spiritual experience." "Spirituality is accessing a higher power, whether seen, felt, heard, or just known." "Releasing character defects is a moment-to-moment choice, and meditation can help expand the window between stimulus and response." Chapters 00:00Introduction and Morning Routine 09:46Spreading Positivity and Building a Career 19:46The Dopey Nation: A Community of Support 29:50Embracing the Journey and Overcoming Doubt 40:06Connection and Positivity in Recovery 47:49Music and Drug Stories 48:28The Tragic Consequences of Addiction 52:06Finding Healing and Sobriety Through Music 58:26The Power of Forgiveness 01:09:49Embracing the Fragility of Life 02:55Exploring Spirituality and Higher Power 15:01Daily Spiritual Practices for a Grounded and Peaceful Life 29:50Quantum Jumping and Setting Intentions 44:53Living by Spiritual Principles and Embracing a Higher Power 01:00:05Calling for Musicians: DopeyCon Theme Song Contest 01:15:03Conclusion and Final Thoughts

June 6th, 2024   Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket's Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bubatz, Brokkoli und Bong-Hits. Die SAQ-Junkies ziehen kräftig am Blunt der wissenschaftlichen Tatsachen und barzen sich durch eine Folge, von der euch die Augen rot werden. Aus gegebenem Anlass beschäftigen wir uns mit der Dekriminalisierung von Cannabis in Deutschland, aber auch mit der Situation in der Schweiz, Kanada, den Niederlanden und anderswo auf der Welt. Genau gesagt geht es um die Frage, warum das geliebte Gras noch nicht vorher schon erlaubt war - und auch heute noch nicht überall ist. Ist es eine Einstiegsdroge für härteres Zeugs? Wird es uns psychotisch machen? Wäre es einfach die eine Droge zu viel, die wir der Gesellschaft zumuten? Es gibt viele damit verbundene Fragen und da Max und Adrian einen Informations-Fressflash hatten, haben sie dazu sehr viel zu erzählen. Hier ist eure Gelegenheit, mal so richtig high auf Drogenforschung und Drogenphilosophie zu werden!

What, exactly, is free speech and when can the government tell you to stop speaking? We discuss a teenager's goofy prank that ended up before the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Morse v. Frederick.

DC Comics Ep 432: TGIF - Harley Quinn, Aquamen, Swamp Thing, Bong Hits & Villainous Bob Moss - It's been a while since we had a TGIF show, but we are back with 3 books that may not be the cream of the crop, but we had fun talking about them!   Join our Patreon and help us feel loved for as little as $1/Month @ Patreon.com/WeirdScience This Week's Badass Patreon Spotlight Show: DC vs. Vampires: Killers #1 & Batman / Catwoman #12 Click Here for Weird Science Links: https://campsite.bio/weirdsciencecomics   Time Stamps: 0:00:00 - Intro 0:02:07 - Harley Quinn #16 0:17:18 - Aquamen #5 0:40:36 - Swamp Thing #14  

In studio with Invicta AtomWeight Champ Alesha Zappitella and In The Girls Corner Host Kerry Stellar as we talk about judging criteria in MMA, Alesha moving up to fight for Straw-weight Title and how the universe has a plan!

Join us as we celebrate the greatest holiday ever!!!

Nick, fresh off his deployment to South Korea, is here to talk about the films of Academy Award-winning South Korean director Bong Joon-ho:Parasite (2019)Barking Dogs Never Bite (2000)Okja (2017)The Host (2006)Memories of Murder (2003)

Hey y'all, this is a bonus Bong Hits Live Bootleg episode, so forgive the audio quality. Be warned our intro is significantly quieter than the rest of the show, so be ready with that volume slider.  This is a recording of our live show that took place at The Elysian Theater on February 20th, 2022. It features Jamel Johnson (@broccolihouse), Alan Resnick (@alanresnick), and music by Wolf Woodcock (@wolfwoodcockmusic).  Our next live show is March 13th! Buy tickets here! https://www.elysiantheater.com/shows/bonghitslive031322 At around 40 minutes and 55 seconds we're laughing at Alan doing some silly little movements that look unnatural and scary. 

The next BONG HITS LIVE is February 20th at the Elysian Theater in Los Angeles! @bonghitspod @camirinfarmer @collinbaker

Hey everyone, here's a story before the storm. Little red riding hood. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/madeline-bowers/support

Happy Saturday! Lets take some bong hits and listen to this fun and kinda dark fairytale. Here's to never growing up.

Hey everyone welcome back to another bong hits and fairytales! I hope you enjoy this brothers grim inspired classic, here's to never growing up!

Happy Saturday everyone. We are going to be telling the story of Rapunzel today! Enjoy and here's to never growing up

Hey everyone. Today's fairytale is snow white and the seven dwarfs. Enjoy and here's to never growing up! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/madeline-bowers/support

In this episode, Teresa talks to comedian Camirin Farmer (host of Bong Hits pod) about their first time experimenting with masturbation... with their brother's remote control car. We get into the hilarious story and discuss their discovery of their pansexuality and Teresa shares her own sexual awakening story from doing leg lifts in France. Follow Camirin on Instagram at @camirinfarmer.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Happy Saturday everyone! Welcome to another bong hits and fairytales episode! Let's read the princess and the pea, stoner version! Enjoy today's episode. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/madeline-bowers/support

Welcome to my first rebranded episode of talking with cannabis! This is bong hits and fairytales, our first story this week will be the story of thumbelina. With a 420 friendly twist of course! Enjoy and here's to never growing up! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/madeline-bowers/support

Yes!  You are in for another Spiritual Bong Hit!  Casey joins us this round.  And an amazing story about his windshield.

We are sharing highs from experiences that cannot be beat by any shortcuts that we humans try to fabricate or take.  Chasing and experiencing Whoa moments!  Encouraging you to do the same.  BTW, if you have a Whoa moment, will you let us know and let us share it?  Simply hit us up at the 'Contact Us' page at FriDudes.comDoes God have a sense of humor?Did Jesus tell jokes?Bentley story.HotRod gets an answer for two bathrooms.

The ladies are officially back from two weeks of illness, and they're celebrating with their Halloween tradition, Tanz der Vampire. Learn all about the douchebaggery that tanked the Broadway production, the gloriousness that is Jim Steinman, and settle in for Krista's 'rona saga.

HotRod, you are helping us lead a new series called 'Spiritual Bong Hits with HotRod, Getting Natural Highs', a fun title for one of the most fun Dudes.  Aptly named for you Brother!  You love to question.  You love Deep, Fringe, pot stirring questions that push people to think and go 'Whoaaaaaaaaaaa!'.  HotRod talks finding ultimate highs in Canada, Mexico and beyond, hitting a train and walking away and more...

HotRod, you are helping us lead a new series called 'Spiritual Bong Hits with HotRod, Getting Natural Highs', a fun title for one of the most fun Dudes.  Aptly named for you Brother!  You love to question.  You love Deep, Fringe, pot stirring questions that push people to think and go 'Whoaaaaaaaaaaa!'.  If this is your first episode and you dig, go back to the beginning of season 1, episode 1.  Plenty of HotRodisms scattered through those episodes.  So my Brother, for this round, we are going to visit your story.  Listener needs to better understand your wiring.  You and I have been chasing adrenaline, superficial, natural and spiritual highs our whole life.  Where would you like to start Brother?That song comes from Dude Nathan Schutes aka Vaquero Gupao, "A Heart Like Mine".  We've used it a few moons ago during The Fringe Series.  Love that Dude.  You know who else has a heart for the Fringe?  HotRod!  Welcome!

What's the Baltimore comedy scene like? How does Trisha Paytas do any of the things that she does? What's sounding? All these questions, and more, will be answered on today's "Library Hours!"This week, Brice is joined by comedian Camirin Farmer (@camirinfarmer), who co-hosts the podcast "Bong Hits" as well as the show "Your Virgo Friend, Camirin" for eternal.tv!All proceeds for the limited podcast series “Library Hours” will go towards an honorarium paid to guests as well as the Los Angeles mutual aid “Solidarity and Snacks” (@solidaritysnax ).(Content warning: swearing, non-gratuitous conversations around sexuality, racism, misogyny, transphobia, drug use.)

In this podcast we are talking about the Supreme Court decision this fall regarding Mahanoy Valley v BL and Apple's new policy on cryptographically scanning files for CSAM content. SCOTUS Decision Mahanoy Area School District v. B.L. (Brandi Levy) SCOTUSblog Language warning Majority [8-1] opinion written by Justice Breyer Facts Levy tried out for varsity cheerleading but was offered a spot on the jv squad Levy was unhappy with the decision. The following weekend, while visiting a Cocoa Hut, she shared two snaps on her Snapchat "story" (24 hour availability) The first was a selfie showing Levy and a friend holding up their middle fingers with a caption reading "Fuck school fuck softball fuck cheer fuck everything." [SCOTUS quotes actual content -- similar to Pacifica] The second just showed a caption that read "“Love how me and [another student] get told we need a year of jv before we make varsity but tha[t] doesn't matter to anyone else?" The message was followed by an emoji with an upside-down smile. Levy's list of Snapchat "friends" [SCOTUS uses quotes, interestingly] included some other cheerleaders. At least one used another cellphone to take pictures of Levy's posts so that she could share them with other cheerleaders and adults. Cheerleading coaches testified that team members were "visibly upset" and that the posts sparked discussion in a coach's Algebra class. Following consultation with the school principal, the coaches concluded that Levy's use of profanity in her snaps was a violation of team and school rules. They suspended Levy for the coming school year. Levy apologized but it made no difference. "The school's athletic director, principal, superintendent, and school board, all affirmed B. L.'s suspension from the team. In response, B. L., together with her parents, filed this lawsuit in Federal District Court." After losing at the trial court and appellate level, the school district filed a writ of certiorari and SCOTUS granted the petition. The precise question: “[w]hether [Tinker], which holds that public school officials may regulate speech that would materially and substantially disrupt the work and discipline of the school, applies to student speech that occurs off campus.” Tinker: students wore black arm bands to protest the Vietnam war and were disciplined. SCOTUS ruled in students' favor but held that "schools have a special interest in regulating on-campus student speech that 'materially disrupts classwork or involves substantial disorder or invasion of the rights of other.'" SCOTUS Analysis Tinker held that students do not lose their rights of freedom of speech or expression "at the school house gate" Hazelwood, however, provides that "special characteristics of school environment" must be considered, including status of school "in loco parentis" Schools may regulate student speech that falls into three categories (1) “indecent,” “lewd,” or “vulgar” speech uttered during a school assembly on school grounds (2) speech, uttered during a class trip, that promotes “illegal drug use" (Morse v. Frederick, "Bong Hits 4 Jesus" (3) speech that others may reasonably perceive as “bear[ing] the imprimatur of the school,” such as that appearing in a school-sponsored newspaper NOTE -- I have some experience in this, as I helped publish an underground newspaper my sophomore year of high school called "The Bullblp"** Tinker also recognized the special interest schools have in regulating speech that "“materially disrupts classwork or involves substantial disorder or invasion of the rights of others" SCOTUS disagrees with Third Circuit as to whether schools lose their additional license to regulate speech simply because it occurs off-campus. Possible examples: "serious or severe bullying or harassment targeting particular individuals; threats aimed at teachers or other students; the failure to follow rules concerning lessons, the writing of papers, the use of computers, or participation in other online school activities; and breaches of school security devices, including material maintained within school computers." Student herself suggested instances in which on/off-campus distinction would not apply: all times when the school is responsible for the student; the school's immediate surroundings; travel en route to and from the school; all speech taking place over school laptops or on a school's website; speech taking place during remote learning; activities taken for school credit; and communications to school email accounts or phones." Those examples might arguably include extracurricular activities, like cheerleading SCOTUS largely punts. Reluctant to detail a specific list of exceptions to the Third Circuit's rule. "Particularly given the advent of computer-based learning, we hesitate to determine precisely which of many school-related off-campus activities belong on such a list. Neither do we now know how such a list might vary, depending upon a student's age, the nature of the school's offcampus activity, or the impact upon the school itself." "Thus, we do not now set forth a broad, highly general First Amendment rule stating just what counts as “off campus” speech and whether or how ordinary First Amendment standards must give way off campus to a school's special need to prevent, e.g., substantial disruption of learning-related activities or the protection of those who make up a school community." Three guidelines: It is rare for a school to stand "in loco parentis" with respect to off-campus speech. Such speech normally falls within the responsibility of the parents Routine regulation of off-campus speech by schools would effectively eliminate free speech for students, which is overly broad. This is particularly true with respect to off-campus speech dealing with core 1st Amendment concepts like politics or religion. Schools will face a heavy burden justifying intervention. Schools, "as nurseries of democracy," have a positive interest in protect unpopular expression by students. "Taken together, these three features of much off-campus speech mean that the leeway the First Amendment grants to schools in light of their special characteristics is diminished." Apply those general principles to the speech by Levy, SCOTUS held: Her speech, while vulgar, did not have any characteristics which would strip it of 1st Amendment protection -- not fighting words, not a threat, etc. The speech was completely off-campus, did not reference any specific individuals or the school, used private equipment, and was intended for a personal audience. While school has a general interest in teaching good manners, school was not standing "in loco parentis" at the time of Levy's speech, and no delegation by Levy's parents to do so in this instance No evidence of "substantial disruption" resulting from Levy's comments. Desire on the part of the school "to avoid the discomfort and unpleasantness that always accompany an unpopular conversation" is not sufficient grounds. Mere apprehension of bad effects of speech does not justify its restriction Reaction / Overviews #2021-06-23 NAESP Statement “Although we respect the court's ruling, we are concerned with the precedence it establishes related to the ability for school leaders to appropriately respond to student actions that interfere with learning and the operations of the school. Furthermore, the vagueness of the decision complicates schools' efforts to regulate off-campus speech given the goal to prevent potential disruption of school activities. However, we are encouraged that the court left open and suggested that educators could take action against some off-campus speech.” #2021-03-04 Biden Administration, Education Groups Back School District in Student Online Speech Case Apple Phone Scanning Articles and Documents In internal memo, Apple addresses concerns around new Photo scanning features, doubles down on the need to protect children Apple announces new protections for child safety: iMessage features, iCloud Photo scanning, more-- Good explainer Expanded Protections for Children Frequently Asked Questions Apple says it will refuse gov't demands to expand photo-scanning beyond CSAM Apple is prying into iPhones to find sexual predators, but privacy activists worry governments could weaponize the feature - Ridiculous fear mongering article. Apple's New ‘Child Safety' Initiatives, and the Slippery Slope No, Apple Isn't Suddenly Spying On Your iMessages—And This One Switch Stops It From Scanning Your Photos A Review of the Cryptography Behind the Apple PSI System - Benny Pinkas - Dept. of Computer Science Bar-Ilan University Concepts iCloud uploads On-phone calculation of hash values iMessages to and from children Requires a phone set up as a "child account" on Apple Family Sharing (and for the user to be under 12 years old). Fundamental problem: No way to independent identify smartphone / tablet users by age Apple fending off concerns about software changes at the request of authoritarian governments  

This episode contains explicit language quoted from a cheerleader.Recorded on Monday 6/28, Professor Joh walks us through three recent decisions that came in at the end of the term and how they relate to court precedent.California v. TexasMahanoy Area School District v. B.L.Lange v. California

The final games are here. The question is: will Clint and Austin solve Jigsaw's riddle before time runs out or is this "game over" for our intrepid, pot-smoking duo? Find out on High on Hollywood! Play the game to stay alive. Live or die - make your choice. By choosing to survive, are we given an opportunity to speak for the dead? John Kramer's legacy lives on.

Lights on! Austin blinks rapidly as the lights sting his eyes. Still groggy from the drugs, he takes a step. He stumbles. A cord is torn from the shotgun collar which is fastened around his neck. Austin can hear the unnerving sound of the cord winding and he immediately realizes what is happening. "I beat you!" Austin shouts angrily through blubbering tears. "I've beaten your game. What more do you want from me?!" More lights turn on to reveal Clint sitting on a tricycle dressed and painted up to look like Billy the Puppet: "That wasn't your test Austin. It was mine." The games continue and yet they've still only just begun...

Clint and Austin wake up in a bathroom that smells like the inside of a rotten whale carcass smothered in moldy butter then left to bake in the sun for three days before birds added their guano to it and a few dead fish fell inside the whale's blowhole. A toy puppet appears out of the shadows and a voice seems to echo from it: “I want to play a game. In the Blu-Ray player before you sits the Saw Collection(™), encompassing the Saw franchise from Saw I to Saw: The Final Chapter. Watch every film in the series before Spiral: From the Book of Saw comes out on May 14th and you might just discover a way out of that bathroom. Otherwise, your location will remain a secret, your bodies will never be recovered nor will anyone hear you scream as you die a slow, oxygen-less death, and this bathroom will become your tomb. Careful: there is more to the series than what you have been given. The answer lies at the beginning and the end. Live or die, gentlemen. Make your choice.”

When Ruthie and Catherine got to speak with Camirin Farmer what came up?Psychedelics, mental health, gender identity and parents that just don't understand, plus more. Follow Camirin Farmer on IG @camirinfarmer and Twitter @camiringordynn and listen to her podcast Bong Hits! Follow Truth or Dare on Social Media. @todcomedyshow on Twitter and @truthordareshow on IG. As always the theme music composed by Eric Schackne. Rate, Review, Subscribe! and DOWNLOAD! Email truthordarecomedyshow@gmail.com a truth for us to reveal on the podcast. Wild or mild!

One of our most deranged episodes. Thank you all for listening, we're very happy to have been making this stupid show for one year!  @bonghitspod @collinbaker @camirinfarmer

The Supreme Court on Thursday granted Alabama death row inmate Willie Smith’s request to have his pastor present at his execution, rejecting the state’s claim that having a spiritual adviser present interferes with prison security. Tune in to hear how the Supreme Court’s religious liberty ruling in Dunn v. Smith might affect future death penalty cases. On today’s episode, our hosts also chat about Yuval Levin’s latest piece in National Review on the sorry state of Congress and the New York Times’ 2020 Hulu documentary about Britney Spears.   Show Notes: -Dunn v. Smith, federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, and “Bong Hits 4 Jesus” case Morse v. Frederick. -“Congress’s Day” by Yuval Levin in National Review and “Transcript: Ezra Klein Interviews Yuval Levin About the Future of the Republican Party” in the New York Times. -Framing Britney Spears Hulu documentary. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2002, a student held up a banner that said “Bong Hits 4 Jesus” at an Olympic torch relay, in full view of his classmates and teachers. When he was suspended, he claimed his banner was protected free speech under the First Amendment. The Supreme Court disagreed. In this episode, your hosts discuss the contours of student free speech, the Court’s puritanical moralizing on marijuana, and the importance of absurdist speech in creating real change. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michelle is back with writer, podcast host, and creator of "Yo, Is This Racist?" Andrew Ti! They talk Disneyland vs. Disney World, the 2020 single life, performative activism, working on ABC's Mixed-Ish, the Challenger explosion, and so much more! Plus, they give their take on a man who doesn't know what to do about his wife's obsession with horse decor...FOLLOW MICHELLE:https://twitter.com/michcollhttps://www.instagram.com/michcoll/Produced by Tracy SorenTheme song by Gabe LopezArtwork by Ben WisemanMIDNIGHT SNACK IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST:https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/midnight-snack

Rudy Giuliani has come out of retirement for the first time in 28 years to litigate on behalf of the Trump campaign. To say his gears were a little rusty would be the understatement of the century: Giuliani walked into court this week and couldn’t remember the name of the judge, couldn’t remember the name of his opposing counsel, couldn’t remember the meaning of “opacity,” and couldn’t argue the proper standard of review in the case. As our podcast hosts remind us, effective lawyers not only know how to make a constructive argument, but also tailor their advocacy to the humanity of the judge. Giuliani did neither of these things. After catching up on the latest election litigation disputes, David and Sarah discuss imminent lawless action in the context of the First Amendment and two of their favorite television shows.   Show Notes: -Morse v. Frederick. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep 5 Featured Guest: David Abbruzzese (pt.2) David Abbruzzese joins Benny, Siobhán and Cory and talks about being left out of Pearl Jam’s Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction, “checking out” Guns ‘n’ Roses, playing on the Lost Symphony record and more! David is the former drummer of the iconic American rock band, Pearl Jam. He not only toured in support of the legendary album, “Ten”, but also composed songs and performed on subsequent releases, “Vs.” and “Vitalogy”. David also spent time rehearsing with Guns ‘n’ Roses during the production of Chinese Democracy and continues to create music in multiple projects. Find David on Instagram: @davidabbruzzese1968 - Follow the 2020'd crew: Benny Goodman - Instagram: @thebennygoodman Siobhán Cronin - Instagram: @siobhan_violin Cory Paza - Instagram: @corypaza - For more episodes, merch and more visit 2020-d.com Check out our band Lost Symphony Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

• Subscribe $1.69 a month: www.patreon.com/fockyanation • for exclusive content! Support The Naysch! SKETCHY EDDY takes over the Fock Ya Nation podcast this week to listen to some of his "Greatest Bong Hits" of live stand up and sketches (originally appearing on ROBERTLAND podcast) including: -Live @ UC Santa Barbara (2015) -Intergalactic SoCal Pass (w/ Robert Thompson) -Jeff Dunhamland (w/ Real Rich & Robert Thompson) -Sketchy Eddy's Sticky Stuff -Sketchy Eddy's Covid Immunity -Elbows For Elbros -Sketchy Eddy's Brodeside Horror Stories www.twitter.com/thecassman www.twitter.com/fockyanation Email fockyanation@gmail.com www.fockyanation.com

Smudging with Palo Santo this week cleansing the negative energy away and bringing the good! As usual we prepped with some Dabs of GMO Cookies Crumble by @item_9_labs. AD was skeptical about this strain but it had us on another level and their packaging is on point! Starting real stoney we follow the dabs with some Bong Hits of Sherbert and we spark a joint of Biscotti. This weeks excellence goes out to Ruth Bader Ginsburg she had a lot to do with the reason why we, 2 women, are able to be to provide you this podcast today. Rest in Power RBG. Another shout out to Copperstate Farms for their movement an help in the Last Prisoner Project, we love to see efforts in the Cannabis Community (@copperstate_farms) You'll also hear our review on Earth Plant Based Cuisine in Phoenix 1325 Grand Ave, Unit 7, Phoenix, AZ 85007 https://www.earthplantbased.com/temp-home (@earthphx) September Equinox & Libra Season is here and the energy is shifting, starve the ego & feed the soul. We went through the work of Virgo Szn and now we move into balance. We finish out this episode with a joint of Sherbert and if you're here, you are most likely interested in learning with us and believe in the things we discuss. Today we focus on the Auras, the natural energy of our body. Although this will be a 2 part series this episode focuses on a little background. We are all on this planet, in these bodies to experience ourselves and get to know ourselves on this journey. Reminder: @CannahealAZ launched on Instagram DM if your are interested in CBD Tincture or Salves. Stoney Stories are still live, this week we share from Joe Shmoe. Send your #StoneyStory, questions, or comments to StoneySisters93@gmail.com and check out our instagram to see how your #StoneyStory can be featured @TheStoneySisters Subscribe, Follow, Leave a Review ✌

Guy Ritchie's "The Gentlemen", The Church of What's Happening Now & More

A weed-fueled stoner prank escalated to the highest court in the land after a student in Juneau, Alaska used the opportunity of the olympic torch passing through town to unfurl a banner reading "Bong Hits For Jesus." What makes this a truly great moment in weed history is not just the way Joseph Frederick thumbed his nose at an oppressive high school and its humorless principal, but the years he spent afterward, defending his personal liberty and the free speech rights of all students in the United States. Along the way, he'd face police harassment, multiple arrests, and a series of courtroom battles that led all the way to the Supreme Court. Where the Justices repeatedly had to say and hear the words Bong Hits for Jesus. Visit our sponsors at Tweedlefarms.com and use promo code greatmoments for a discount on quality CBD products!

As the Coronapocalypse continues, Ryan stops by Adam's apartment for a rare visit, and the two pigs clumsily record a quickie. Things devolve quickly after Adam does an on-air bong hit, has a major choking attack, and returns to the airwaves high AF. Will the listeners find any of this entertaining? We'll see Visit www.adamsank.com 

CITO Merch > http://bit.ly/citomerch. Justin Bieber's new song/video 'Intentions' (5:56-11:50). Zendaya and Jacob Elordi spotted kissing (12:18-22:02). Demi Lovato seen out with Machine Gun Kelly (24:18-28:35). 'Friends' reunion special coming to HBO Max (31:44-39:53). Full Oscars and red carpet recap (42:16-1:26:47). Follow us on Instagram @chicksintheoffice and on Twitter @chicksintheoff + subscribe to our Snapchat show > http://bit.ly/thegroupchat & our YouTube > http://bit.ly/CITOYOUTUBE.

Dave can't believe that a conservative Suoreme Court would rule against the Lord just because he might enjoy an occasional toke.