Podcasts about boushie

Episode 256: Colten Boushie was a 22-year-old Indigenous man from the Red Pheasant First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada, who was shot and killed on a farm near Biggar, Saskatchewan, on August 9, 2016. His death received widespread attention and led to a national conversation in Canada about systemic racism and the treatment of Indigenous peoples in the criminal justice system. The trial and acquittal of the farmer who was charged with Boushie's death, a man named Gerald Stanley, also sparked controversy and led to calls for reforms in the Canadian justice system. Sources: Red Pheasant Cree Nation – A prospering Nation 2017 SKQB 366 (CanLII) | R v Stanley | CanLII 2017 SKQB 367 (CanLII) | R v Stanley | CanLII 2018 SKQB 27 (CanLII) | R v Stanley | CanLII Colten's friend Eric talking about the shooting | Twitter Victim, friends needed help with flat tire before farmyard shooting: witness | 650 CKOM DocumentCloud | FSIN Media Release The night Colten Boushie died | The Globe and Mail The Legal Trial of Gerald Stanley - a second look at the case through the lens of law | CanLII Connects CRCC Final Report on the Death of Colten Boushie ‘Have to keep talking about it,' says Boushie's mother, five years after Stanley acquittal | Star Phoenix Colten Boushie, Gerald Stanley and a case that's hard to defend | The Star Read ‘The Rodney King of Western Canada': Killing of Indigenous Man Heads to Trial Online Who was Colten Boushie? | CBC News Colten Boushie Archives - APTN News ‘White Lives Matter' signs show up in North Battleford Saskatchewan Debbie Baptiste | Canada's National Observer: News & Analysis Brad Wall - Racism has no place in Saskatchewan. | Facebook We Will Stand Up | CBC Docs POV |YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With international experience and a background in entrepreneurship, Adam Boushie brings a unique mindset to his role as Chief Revenue Officer at Finix. The company offers payment solutions to software platforms, working with startups all the way to global brands. Adam spent seven years at Google and has also worked with companies like Gloo and Iron Mountain. In this episode… Growing your business' sales is a difficult and multifaceted prospect. Despite what some people say, there is no singular trick to scaling your company. The real solution is found in refining every part of your brand — but this is easier said than done. Fortunately, there are people who know what this looks like in practice. Adam Boushie is the CRO of Finix, a successful payment platform for other businesses. He has worked around the globe, served at companies of all sizes, and has even started his own. His expertise can now help others find their own success. Alex Gluz has an informative interview with Adam Boushie, the Chief Revenue Officer at Finix, wherein they discuss how to optimize your sales. They talk about Finix and how they thrive within their niche space before covering topics such as improving your team, building a sales organization, and how to handle an economic slowdown. Learn all of this and more by checking out this episode of the Revenue Engine Podcast!

The 2016 shooting death in Saskatchewan of Coulton Boushie, from the Red Pheasant Cree Nation, touched off a national discussion about race and justice. The public pressure of the debate compounded the trauma of Boushie's family, who were thrust into the spotlight at the worst time of their lives. Since that time, the family has […]

The 2016 shooting death in Saskatchewan of Coulton Boushie, from the Red Pheasant Cree Nation, touched off a national discussion about race and justice. The public pressure of the debate compounded the trauma of Boushie's family, who were thrust into the spotlight at the worst time of their lives. Since that time, the family has […]

So many great dental lab shows to look forward to in 2022: Vision 21: https://nadl.org/events/v21/2022/ Cal-Lab: https://cal-lab.org/ LMT Lab Day Chicago: https://lmtmag.com/lmtlabday DLAT Southwest Conference: https://members.dlat.org/membership/ FDLA Southern States Expo: https://www.fdla.net/symposium Ladies of the Mill: https://www.ladiesofthemill.com/ This week we are talking to two amazing ladies who came together during the pandemic to open the lab of their dreams. Vicki Thomas and Carolynn Capps come from different laboratory backgrounds but found a common ground with their unique skills they each bring. That's why they opened up She Designs Dental Studios (https://www.instagram.com/shedesignsdental/?hl=en) in Matthews, North Carolina. This all pink, female owned, and operated lab is different than the labs you usually see out there. Vicki and Carolyn talk about their backgrounds, how they met, and how they put together a different experience for their clients and patients, all under the light of a giant chandelier. Whip Mix (https://www.whipmix.com/) offers you the ultimate in ease, material flexibility and unattended production with the Roland DGA DWX-52DCi (https://www.whipmix.com/products/roland-dwx-52dci/) milling machine. The popular mill's automatic disc changer expands your lab production and profit, using a 6-slot Automatic Disc Changer, 15-station Automatic Tool Changer and several other automated features. The DWX-52DCi dental milling machine now comes with performance visualization software and other intelligent updates. The 5-axis mill even knows which tool to automatically swap out when tools have reached their designated lifespan. Just power it on, let it go, and automatically and accurately mill numerous dental restoration jobs with complete unattended confidence. If you want to save, and also grow, Gro3X (https://www.gro3x.com/) is, where you should go! Resins (https://www.gro3x.com/collections/print) to print night guards, for high-impact and flex, look no further, because we have them at Gro3X. Burs (https://www.gro3x.com/collections/mill) for your mills, Zirconia (https://www.gro3x.com/collections/aidite) for your crowns, with Gro3X you will be the hottest lab in town! And last but not least, if you seriously want to grow, add Gro3X Aligners (https://www.gro3x.com/pages/aligners), and your doctors will say Wowww! Special Guests: Carolynn Capps CDT and Vicki Thomas.

The killing of Colten Boushie and the trial of Gerald Stanley raised concerns about rural crime and racism across Canada.  But the RCMP also faced scrutiny from the start, and new reports offer condemnation of how police handled the homicide investigation, and how they treated Boushie’s family.  Saskatoon Star Phoenix reporter Thia James walks through why these reviews were conducted what the reports into the RCMP investigation dug up, and what it means to Boushie’s family.  Background reading: Watchdog reports find RCMP discriminated against Colten Boushie's family following shooting death  'We were never going to be swept away': Colten Boushie's mother encourages others to continue fighting injustice 

So, episode 120 - a new record. But you know that right? Because you subscribe to the show and have already rated and reviewed the podcast - right? You should.Only a few days late, but there has been some COVID chaos at the Docket recording studio. We are all well, but one of us is on COVID house arrest.This episode we talk about the latest attempts by Doug Ford and Doug Downey to change the way Ontario appoints judges - the Double Ds want to make it easier to appoint their friends.And then we circle back to the tragic death of Colten Boushie, the young Indiginous man killed by Gerald Stanley. Following Stanley's acquittal, the Boushie family launched a civil lawsuit against the RCMP and made a complaint to the RCMP oversight body, the Civilian Review and Complaints Commission (CRCC). This week the CRCC released its report into those complaints, concluding that the RCMP engaged in racial discrimination and illegal conduct But even more troubling is that it seems the RCMP destroyed evidence and maybe even obstructed justice.Remember, you can self-isolate in The Docket's Discord chatroom. Join the Discord channel, take part in the ongoing chat, and listen to live recordings with this link: https://discord.gg/2TzUamZA huge thanks to Emond Publishing for supporting the podcast. For our listeners, Emond is offering 10% off titles in the series. Just visit emond.ca/docket and enter code docket10 at checkout.And as always, a huge thanks to my firm Abergel Goldstein & Partners who have not murdered me for editing the podcast at work!

An RCMP watchdog has concluded that police racially discriminated against Debbie Baptiste, the mother of Colten Boushie, after he was shot and killed in 2016. Matt Galloway discusses the findings with Eleanore Sunchild, one of the lawyers representing Boushie's family, and Heather Bear, vice-chief of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations.

Evan Solomon discusses a speech by the head of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, on the strategic threat China poses to national security.  On today's show:  Ryan Troyer, an assistant professor in the department of microbiology and immunology at Western University, discusses the research he is doing into developing a vaccine for the next pandemic. Evan discusses why Canada and the international community need to come to a decision on whether or not China is committing a genocide.  Chris Murphy, Toronto criminal lawyer and lawyer for the Boushie family, explains the latest development in this case.  Dick Fadden, former CSIS director and former national security advisor to Prime Ministers Justin Trudeau and Stephen Harper, talks about the head of CSIS's comments on China posing a strategic threat.  Alain Babineau, a social justice advocate and former police officer with the Ontario Provincial Police and the RCMP, explains the systemic racism he experienced in policing.  Scott Reid, CTV News political commentator, and former communications director for Prime Minister Paul Martin, plays Overhyped vs. Underplayed.  We take texts and calls on whether or not Canada needs to re-evaluate work/life balance. 

Colten Boushie was shot by white farmer Gerald Stanley as he was sitting in a vehicle with friends. The story polarized the nation -- especially when Stanley was found not-guilty of the crime. Now, the Boushie family has launched a two million dollar lawsuit against Stanley and the RCMP. Rob Smith presents Justice for Colten, originally aired Mar 16, 2018.

Occultae Veritatis Podcast   Case #085B: The Murder of Colten Boushie PART 2 Colten Boushie was a 22-year old indigenous man of the Cree Red Pheasant First Nation who was fatally shot on a rural Saskatchewan farm. The farmer, Gerald Stanley, stood trial   Subscribe: https://ovpod.ca Pallet cleanser: Justice for Colten and Tina Artist: Bearhead Sisters   Support the Show: http://www.patreon.com/ovpod

Occultae Veritatis Podcast Case #085A: The Murder of Colten Boushie   Colten Boushie was a 22-year old indigenous man of the Cree Red Pheasant First Nation who was fatally shot on a rural Saskatchewan farm. The farmer, Gerald Stanley, stood trial   Subscribe: https://ovpod.ca Pallet cleanser: Idle no More (Colten Boushie tribute) Artist: MoneyMart   Support the Show: http://www.patreon.com/ovpod

Colten Boushie was a 22-year-old Cree man from Red Pheasant First Nation. Gerald Stanley is the white Saskatchewan farmer who shot and killed him when Boushie and a group of friends trespassed on his property one August afternoon in 2016. That afternoon, and the second-degree murder trial that followed it, polarized the province. Filmmaker Tasha Hubbard chronicled the family's story and situates it within a larger one - colonial violence, intergenerational trauma, and intergenerational resistance.

How bad was CBC's attack on the Mounties and the facts? Quite bad. John Gormley, radio host at CKOM and CJME in Saskatchewan joins Brian Lilley to discuss and to show in detail how CBC got it so wrong.

This episode looks at how the shooting, trial and verdict have changed the conversation around reconciliation in Canada. It asks what people think the aftermath says about the country and where the conversation needs to go next.

This episode explores the debate around jury selection reform in the wake of the not guilty verdict in Gerald Stanley's second-degree murder case, and asks whether the Canadian justice system needs to change.

Gerald Stanley and the castle narrative, a Policy Options podcast. A complex narrative has emerged in defence of Gerald Stanley, who was recently acquitted of second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Colten Boushie, a 22 year-old Cree man, in Saskatchewan. According to this narrative, the incident had nothing to do with race, but was rather a matter of a farmer protecting his land and family – defending "his castle." Gina Starblanket joined the podcast to explain how this perspective is intimately tied to the history of displacement and settlement on the Prairies, and throughout Canada. Starblanket is a professor in the native studies and women’s and gender studies departments at the University of Manitoba. She is Cree/Saulteaux and a member of the Star Blanket Cree Nation in Treaty 4 territory in Saskatchewan. Download for free. New episodes every second Tuesday. Tweet your questions and comments to @IRPP. Read Gina Starblanket’s op-ed "How the death of Colten Boushie became recast as the story of a knight protecting his castle. " Read the Policy Options article “The real ‘justice’ denied to Boushie.“

Au menu cette semaine : l’affaire Boushie ; un rassemblement communautaire pour commémorer les vies des femmes disparues et assassinées ; la Journée mondiale de la radio soulignée dans des communautés autochtones ; l’univers musicale d’une artiste Blackfoot et la difficile relation entre la justice canadienne et les Autochtones.

This episode goes through the jury’s verdict in Gerald Stanley's second degree murder trial, and the national reaction it triggered.

With the Edmonton Journal's Paula Simon. 

On this episode of the toque podcast, Matt and Andres discuss some of the more compelling stories from the Winter Olympics so far including Mark McMorris and women's hockey. They talk about the weakening relationship between BC and Alberta over the TMEP project and examine the outcome of the Colton Boushie trial and what it might mean for the justice system. CBC's Unbroken - The snowboard life of Mark McMorris: https://olympics.cbc.ca/video/athlete-stories/unbroken-the-snowboard-life-mark-mcmorris/ Music is The Key by The Tall Pines

Not a fun episode this week.On Friday Gerald Stanley was acquitted of murdering Colten Boushie. People are often acquitted of serious crimes but this case was different. Boushie was a young indigenous man. Stanley was a white farmer. Boushie's friends said that they had some car trouble and went to the Stanley farm for help. Then Stanley murdered Boushie - for no real reason. Stanley said that Boushie was trying to steal some of his property and he accidentally shot him. So the best case scenario is that a white farmer shot a young indigenous man over some property.But there was more to the story. The night Boushie was killed the RCMP treated his family like they had done something wrong. In the aftermath of the killing "rural crime" - a dog whistle for indigenous people - was a hot topic in the Canadian Prairie. And then as the trial began the Stanley defence team used their peremptory jury challenges to exclude every potential indigenous juror. An all white jury acquitted a white farmer of killing an indigenous youth.There was justifiable outrage and questions about racial bias in the justice system,The Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice tweeted their outrage and sadness. Those tweets also attracted scrutiny - the government should not be commenting on the outcomes of individual court cases. The government should take action to fix problems in the justice system but so far the Trudeau Government has chosen tweets over legislation.This week we break down the Stanley verdict, talk about the jury selection process, and look at what can be done to make sure there is justice in the justice system.

The Roy Green Show After a reportedly all-white jury found Saskatchewan farmer Gerald Stanley not guilty of the 2016 shooting death of Colten Boushie from the Red Pheasant First Nation, there was outrage from members of First Nations communities across Canada.   Federal Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould responded to the verdict on Twitter, saying the country “can and must do better'” to ensure justice for all Canadians.   Should politicians be publicly commenting on jury trials in this manner?   Guest: David Butt, Toronto criminal lawyer and columnist for the Globe and Mail​ - On Friday, a jury in Battleford, Saskatchewan found Gerald Stanley not guilty of the death of Colten Boushie, who was shot and killed on a farm in 2016.   Continuing with the case of the federal justice minister publicly commenting on the outcome of the Boushie trial, could there potentially be ramifications of politicians making public statements about verdicts in jury trials?   Guest: Scott Newark, former Alberta Crown Attorney, executive officer of the Canadian Police association, security adviser to the governments of Canada and Ontario, adjunct professor at Simon Fraser University​ - February 6th was the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation. Calgary CPC MP Michelle Rempel issued a statement in which she called on the federal government to ensure that the final draft of the new Canadian Citizenship Guide includes a condemnation of female genital mutilation.   Guest: Michelle Rempel, Calgary CPC MP and Shadow Minister for Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship - Roy was contacted by an Alberta mother of two, who says a genetic disorder is causing her intense chronic pain.  She writes that the Alberta College of Physicians and Surgeons is trying to force her to stop taking the opioid medication that makes life bearable.   Guest: Rachel - Ontario's Progressive Conservative Party will vote to select its new leader in March. As the leadership race heats up, it was announced that the party will hold two new riding nomination votes because of alleged voting irregularities. There's also controversy over how many members the party really has.   What would Doug Ford do if he wins the leadership? How would he bring change to the political landscape of the province?   Guest: Doug Ford, leadership candidate for Ontario's Progressive Conservative party See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Friday, a jury in Battleford, Saskatchewan found Gerald Stanley not guilty of the death of Colten Boushie, who was shot and killed on a farm in 2016. Continuing with the case of the federal justice minister publicly commenting on the outcome of the Boushie trial, could there potentially be ramifications of politicians making public statements about verdicts in jury trials? Guest: Scott Newark, former Alberta Crown Attorney, executive officer of the Canadian Police association, security adviser to the governments of Canada and Ontario, adjunct professor at Simon Fraser University​ (Photo: Global News/File) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode goes through the second week of Stanley's murder trial as Stanley's defence team makes its case. It details Gerald Stanley's testimony about what happened on the farm the day Boushie was killed and explains why he’s calling it a freak accident.

This episode goes inside the courtroom during the first week of Stanley's murder trial as witnesses — including Gerald Stanley's son and Boushie's friends — testify about what they say happened on the farm the day Boushie was killed.

In 2016 Colten Boushie, a young Indigenous man, was shot and killed on a farm in rural Saskatchewan, polarizing the province along racial lines. In this episode we'll tell you what we know about that man and the night he was killed. We'll also tell you about the white farmer, Gerald Stanley, who was charged with Boushie's death.

In 2016, Colten Boushie, a young Indigenous man, was shot and killed on a farm in rural Saskatchewan. This episode explains how Boushie's death turned into a movement to end racism, while — at the same time — sparking hundreds of racist and violent messages.

Senseless, tragic and disturbing: words that rush to mind upon hearing the news of last week’s killing of Colten Boushie. A 22-year-old resident of the Red Pheasant First Nation in western Canada, Boushie was shot to death after he and four other Indigenous young people drove onto the property of 54-year-old, non-Indigenous farmer Gerald Stanley in hopes of getting help with a flat tire. What happened next is still under investigation, but that hasn’t stopped some from drawing and sharing their own hurtful and hateful conclusions via social media. Our guests this week both hail from Saskatchewan: Tasha Hubbard is a documentarian and assistant professor of English at the University of Saskatchewan; Chris Andersen is interim dean at the University of Alberta’s faculty of Native Studies. They share their thoughts as to what Boushie's death—and its contentious aftermath—might tell us about the state of Indigenous/non-Indigenous relations in that province and beyond. // Our theme: 'nesting' by Birocratic.