Podcast appearances and mentions of brad kramer

Garrett McClaren picks up an old banjo in an alley after watching the murder of who he thinks was its previous owner.  Despite that, he feels compelled to learn how to play it and discovers not is all as it seems. To download, right-click here and then click SaveJoin the Journey Into Patreon to get extra episodes and personal addresses, plus other extras and rewards.Cast of characters:Dave Thompson as Garret McClarenRish Outfield as Kyvin GrandineKeith Teklits as Brad KramerRenee Chambliss as Belva StoneBria Burton as LaTonya ErinsenBig Anklevich as Cal HicksonGino Morretto as the Columbia Records executiveMarshal Latham as the narrator, and assorted voicesRish Outfield is a writer, voice actor, and imitator of the late Sean Connery.  He's a fan of the Star Wars Trilogy, Eighties music, and those horror movies your mother insisted you not watch for fear of what they'd do to you (turns out she was right about that one).  He's the former co-host of the Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine podcast, and his own show, the Rish Outcast.  Born with an oddly-shaped birthmark and a lack of the vital section of the brain that produces ambition, he could still live a somewhat-full life, if only he'd get up and do something once in a w--oh no, he's gone to sleep again.More stories by Rish:Rish's other Journeys and Delusions Rish on Amazon Rish on Audible Theme music: Liberator by Man In SpaceTo comment on this or any episode:Leave us a voicemail at 77-JINTO-107 (775-4686-107)Send comments and/or recordings to journeyintopodcat@gmail.comTweet us us TwitterPost a comment on Facebook here

Brad Kramer is the President/Principal Consultant at Provenio Consulting Inc. We help industry with engaging and effective safety training and consulting services. When your team is too important for you to trust safety training to a video, we're your safety resource!   To learn more about becoming a Freight Agent: https://spi3pl.com/ Ditch your carrier packet, Drive more carrier sales and get better load coverage with seamless digital onboarding, TMS integration, and smart load coverage, visit: https://brokercarrier.com/

Employee occupational safety is always top of mind for HR professionals, and Brad Kramer of Provenio Consulting joins us to explain how caring for the wellbeing and safety of employees benefits not only the employees, but the business as a whole!

Brad Kramer owns Provenio Consulting, which is a safety consulting and training firm in Minnesota. Brad brings a diverse background to the safety field as an environmental, health and safety (EHS) professional for several organizations spanning small business to Fortune 100 companies before starting Provenio, as well as bringing experience as a firefighter and instructor. He strives to bring humor and engagement to safety training to make it more relevant to workers. He is also an OSHA Outreach Instructor for general industry, teaches HAZWOPER as part of the Community College Consortium of Health & Safety Trainers (CCCHST), and enjoys developing custom training or consulting packages to fit his client's diverse needs.Learn more about our safety department here --> https://ibcins.biz/risk-management/Like us on Facebook --> https://www.facebook.com/IBCInsuranceSiouxCity/Follow us on LinkedIn --> https://www.linkedin.com/company/ibc-insurance/

This week, Ben talks with Brad Kramer and Dylan Flaherty of Reservoir Hill! Reservoir Hill is an original Americana rock band co-founded by friends Dylan Flaherty and Brad Kramer in Allentown, PA. The band currently comprises Brad Kramer (Lead vocals), Tommy Pogash (Bass), Dylan Flaherty (Lead Guitar) and Charles Kicska (Drums).Formed in the Winter of 2018 the band draws on their many influences to bring forth a diverse sounding collection of songs that show many sides to their personality. Influenced by bands like; Zac Brown Band, Chris Stapleton, U2, The Allman Brothers, Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers, The Black Keys, and more. They aim to produce lyrically driven, diverse and catchy originals with a wide variety of covers performed in their unique style.After partnering with Lehigh Valley producer Brian J. Anthony, the band released their self-titled debut EP "Reservoir Hill" in March of 2019. Their single "Boneyard" was later nominated for "Best Single" for the Lehigh Valley Music Awards. They have played all over the Lehigh Valley adding new originals and drawing large crowds at venues like "ArtsQuest". In August of 2021 the band released their first full album “Desperate Times” on all streaming platforms. Now the band looks to grow their audience online and in the North East.To see them live, check out their concert on October 22nd at Seven Sirens Brewing! You can find more information about the band on https://www.reservoirhill.band/bio! In addition, you can find them on Instagram at @reservoir_hill!

Brad is the Creative Director on the Sales Marketing team, and has been with Sunrun since 2014. In this episode, he talks about The League, why it was started, and how it drives personal growth and development. He also talks about how personal interests should be incorporated into work life, and to just figure things out. Whatever it takes to be successful, just figure it out.

In Episode 30, Kirby talks to Brad Kramer about the barriers most companies face to creating a safety culture and four practical ways you can overcome them and sustain the results. For documents referenced in Podcast, please email monicas@mfrall.com. If you like the Manufacturers Alliance podcast, join our community of Manufacturers as they create better leaders and problem solvers.  For more information, visit us at https://www.mfrall.com/membership-podcast

"Fire is powerful, as a tool, a metaphor, an enemy," so Brad Kramer opens his story from the January 2019 Light My Fire Story Show. Check out Brad's story here. 

Lindsey Hanlon, Brad Kramer, and Matt Stannard discuss how to stop the violent right wing radicalization of white teenage boys. They discuss consent and male sexual entitlement, YouTube algorithms, the alt-right's use of cruel ironic humor, and the strength of Contrapoints and other media resources to combat violent fascist signals. Check out our list of video resources for this episode at http://cowboysonthecommons.org/2019/03/23/podcast-watch-guide-on-protecting-your-kids-from-fascism/

Brad Kramer is the owner of Provo's Writ & Vision, an art gallery and book store that has specialized in promoting both new and upcoming contemporary art and well-known artists outside of the typical canon of LDS art. His unique background and perspective lend to an interesting role in the arts community in Utah. The discussion looks at this background, his goals as a gallery owner, and some interesting experiences he has had as a gallery owner in the arts hub of the State

Elkton, MD -- Post Time with Mike and Mike presented by BetAmerica is proud to announce the guest line up for their Thursday, May 4th show at 10:30 AM. The television voice of The Kentucky Derby Larry Collmus joins the program to talk about how he prepares for the big race coming up on Saturday. Collmus, also the voice of NYRA, will reflect on his rare harness race call at The Meadowlands, and his relationship with the late Sam McKee.  Michigan-Based Driver Brad Kramer will also join the broadcast. Kramer recently picked up his 8,000th driving win at Northville Downs this past weekend.  The newest addition to The Meadowlands television team Dave Brower will also be joining the program. Brower, along with Gabe Prewitt (who will be on the program as well during the weekly Pompano Park segment), will talk about his roll during the Championship meet at The Big M. Mike and Mike will also talk about the upcoming action this weekend in harness racing, which will include a round table discussion about the Kentucky Derby with TVG's Darin Zocalli and Thoroughbred tournament professional Rich 'The Natural' Mattei.  P

Leadership in Tech Podcast Series | Episode 15 "Culture, A Success Story (feat. Pete Welling, and Brad Kramer" w/ Zac Ruiz, Errol Doebler, & Paul Maslany. This week Errol and Zac interview some of our very first guests, both employees from a company called CA Technology. Their names are Pete Welling and Brad Kramer. ABOUT LEADERSHIP IN TECH & TECH ONRAMP The Leadership in Tech Podcast Series is a part of The Technology Onramp Project. A 10-week, educational program that prepares candidates for their first, or one of their first, jobs in the technology sector. Contact Zac Ruiz or Paul Maslany if you or someone you know might be interested, we will set up your short 15 minute interview, or just for more info! Sign up on our website for our official email newsletter with new content, reviews, previews, news, and more! Official Website- www.techonramp.com Facebook- www.facebook.com/techonramp Twitter- www.twitter.com/techonramp Zac Ruiz Salt, IO - www.salt.io Salts Twitter- https://twitter.com/WeAreSaltIO Zacs Twitter- https://twitter.com/zacsalt Zacs LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/zacharyruiz/ Errol Doebler Leader 193 - www.leader193.com Leader193 Twitter - https://twitter.com/Leader_193 Errols LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/in/errol-doebler-b29ab338/ Check out Zac, Errol, Paul, and any guests past or present on the Pod Database for podcasters, their guests, and their producers and assistants. www.poddb.me

A conversation with Mormon political commentators Brad Kramer, Joshua Madson, Mehrsa Baradaran about the US Presidential elections.  They tackle the question 'What happened to America?'  & 'What happened to the Mormons?'

In this second episode examining the new policies regarding LGBT women and men and children, Brad Kramer, Nancy Ross, and Rob Vox join Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon for several rounds of speculation that tries to understand some of the possible reasons behind the changes. Applying insights from sociology, anthropology, and other fields of inquiry, they discuss issues such as group boundary maintenance (both in terms of membership and doctrine) and the re-establishment of leadership authority within the church (especially re-centralizing some of it instead of leaving quite as much in the hands of local leaders), as well as efforts to continue to band alongside allied religious groups in efforts to preserve long-held definitions and categories, and to fight modernizing forces within society and find the ideal position in tension with fast-moving social changes. They discuss whether some of the impetus comes from efforts to head off or lessen potential liability in certain types of lawsuits, especially as possible reasons for labeling those in same-sex marriages as being in "apostasy" and adding barriers to their children participating in church rituals. In later sections they discuss ways in which the leadership might back off and mitigate at least some of the most extreme consequences now beginning to reveal themselves, and finally each shares much more personally about their own wrestles since the policy changes came to light, as well as changes, if any, in their own determinations regarding their engagement with Mormonism going forward.

Join Lindsay as she records her final episode in the Year of Polygamy series. Part Two of this episode. Mormon historians talk about their personal views on Mormon polygamy: The Live Recording taped on June 27, 2015 at Writ & Vision in Provo, Utah.   Special thanks to Writ & Vision and Brad Kramer for hosting […]

In the Doctrine and Covenants, we read that it is through ordinances that "the power of godliness is manifest" (D&C 84:20). There are many ways to read this scripture, various angles to take, and all of them are fruitful. In this two-part episode, Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon and panelists Samuel Brown and Brad Kramer first look at the "ritual" aspects of ordinances, the origins of and way that actions designed to take us out of the normal flow of life’s activities and consciousness and into something more purposeful and symbol-drenched can affect our ability to experience things in ways that many find empowering and enlightening (a kind of "power of godliness being manifest"). Whether speaking of secular or religious rituals, participation in them can and often does "work changes" in us. In the second part of the discussion the panel looks more closely, but also quite broadly, at the rituals we know as "ordinances," which are far more clearly designed to invoke God, our highest aspirations, and closeness and intimacy with community, as well as to create, enhance, and preserve shared memory across time and space. Ordinances are powerful also because they are so embodied, so tied to the temporal sphere and limited human form yet strive to reach across and bridge the gap with future events and eternal realms. It's a fascinating subject!

In the Doctrine and Covenants, we read that it is through ordinances that "the power of godliness is manifest" (D&C 84:20). There are many ways to read this scripture, various angles to take, and all of them are fruitful. In this two-part episode, Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon and panelists Samuel Brown and Brad Kramer first look at the "ritual" aspects of ordinances, the origins of and way that actions designed to take us out of the normal flow of life’s activities and consciousness and into something more purposeful and symbol-drenched can affect our ability to experience things in ways that many find empowering and enlightening (a kind of "power of godliness being manifest"). Whether speaking of secular or religious rituals, participation in them can and often does "work changes" in us. In the second part of the discussion the panel looks more closely, but also quite broadly, at the rituals we know as "ordinances," which are far more clearly designed to invoke God, our highest aspirations, and closeness and intimacy with community, as well as to create, enhance, and preserve shared memory across time and space. Ordinances are powerful also because they are so embodied, so tied to the temporal sphere and limited human form yet strive to reach across and bridge the gap with future events and eternal realms. It's a fascinating subject!

Just as many theorists understand individual human maturation through developmental stages, a great deal of literature suggests that institutions (churches, corporations, governments) as well as other all other groups, cultures, and societies, also undergo similar processes. In this episode, the panel discusses ideas about socio-cultural evolution at large, but grounding it always in lived Mormon experience. As Mormonism has developed, so have expectations for church members, but there is always a "lag" of sorts between the changes called for by societal and cultural forces and the pace of change an institution is able to bear. This lag often leads to great impatience in many who have begun to shift ahead of the main body. How can we who may find ourselves in this situation negotiate the tensions created when our pace doesn’t match that of the larger church and most of its members? Guest hosted by Katie Langston, and featuring panelists Dan Wotherspoon, Marybeth Raynes, and Brad Kramer, this episode explores this wonderfully interesting but also personally challenging place to be.

Brad Kramer represents a rising generation of young, thoughtful, faithful Latter-day Saint scholars. In this two part episode, Brad briefly discusses his own faith/intellectual journey within the LDS church, and then offers a parent/child, developmental framework for approaching a more mature LDS faith. Brad also briefly discusses a new approach to LDS apologetics, often dubbed "pastoral apologetics." Brad is married to Tracey von Bose-Kramer, and is the father of five children. Brad holds a B.A. in Russian from Brigham Young University, a B.A. in History from the University of Utah, an M.A. in American History from the University of Utah, and is a hair away from obtaining his Ph.D. in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Michigan, with an emphasis on religion, religious language, and secrecy.

Brad Kramer represents a rising generation of young, thoughtful, faithful Latter-day Saint scholars. In this two part episode, Brad briefly discusses his own faith/intellectual journey within the LDS church, and then offers a parent/child, developmental framework for approaching a more mature LDS faith. Brad also briefly discusses a new approach to LDS apologetics, often dubbed "pastoral apologetics." Brad is married to Tracey von Bose-Kramer, and is the father of five children. Brad holds a B.A. in Russian from Brigham Young University, a B.A. in History from the University of Utah, an M.A. in American History from the University of Utah, and is a hair away from obtaining his Ph.D. in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Michigan, with an emphasis on religion, religious language, and secrecy.

A recent Washington Post article that discussed the origins and history of Mormonism’s racialized teachings and policies has caused quite a stir, launching important conversations. The article’s most controversial element was the inclusion of comments from BYU religion professor Randy Bott in which he denied that the former LDS ban on black persons holding the priesthood or participating in temple ordinances was racist, as God’s actions were for their benefit. They weren’t ready. Through these restrictions, God was acting as a loving parent, keeping them from having to live at a higher level than they were capable of doing. Church reaction was swift--a news release the next day completely distancing the Church’s position from the justification attempts of Professor Bott, and stating unequivocally that no one knows the reasons for the ban and the church does not sanction any attempts at explaining or justifying it. Many see the Church’s reaction as a step in the right direction. But is it enough, as it still falls short of disavowing the ban? It does not admit it was a mistake all along. Many claim that to repudiate the ban would come at too high a cost, undermining prophetic authority and calling into question how seriously Latter-day Saints should hold other teachings or policies. Others claim that it’s essential if we are ever going to truly root out racism and racialized thinking in the Church and truly develop mature attitudes toward God and how God works in the world and through prophets. Their sense is that the Church could indeed shift its rhetoric about the nature of the prophetic call to emphasize it as a calling to exhort us to believe in Christ and place our trust in God and eternal principles. They believe that church leaders could still be honored as prophets and apostles even were they to be more open about the difficulties involved in hearing God’s call through the din of culture and inherited, unexamined ideas, allowing that mistakes have and can always be made in these more temporal areas. Mormon Mattes host Dan Wotherspoon and panelists Marguerite Driessen, Gina Colvin, and Brad Kramer discuss all of these ideas and more. None find the present moment of controversy as pleasant (no one really "likes" having less attractive parts of one’s tradition held up for scrutiny, even ridicule), but all still welcome the chance these developments have given for renewed discussion--and hopefully deep soul-searching and self-examination. Are they seeing this go on? What are the stumblingblocks to this process? What do they see as important elements in paving a way ahead for true repentance and change?

A recent Washington Post article that discussed the origins and history of Mormonism’s racialized teachings and policies has caused quite a stir, launching important conversations. The article’s most controversial element was the inclusion of comments from BYU religion professor Randy Bott in which he denied that the former LDS ban on black persons holding the priesthood or participating in temple ordinances was racist, as God’s actions were for their benefit. They weren’t ready. Through these restrictions, God was acting as a loving parent, keeping them from having to live at a higher level than they were capable of doing. Church reaction was swift--a news release the next day completely distancing the Church’s position from the justification attempts of Professor Bott, and stating unequivocally that no one knows the reasons for the ban and the church does not sanction any attempts at explaining or justifying it. Many see the Church’s reaction as a step in the right direction. But is it enough, as it still falls short of disavowing the ban? It does not admit it was a mistake all along. Many claim that to repudiate the ban would come at too high a cost, undermining prophetic authority and calling into question how seriously Latter-day Saints should hold other teachings or policies. Others claim that it’s essential if we are ever going to truly root out racism and racialized thinking in the Church and truly develop mature attitudes toward God and how God works in the world and through prophets. Their sense is that the Church could indeed shift its rhetoric about the nature of the prophetic call to emphasize it as a calling to exhort us to believe in Christ and place our trust in God and eternal principles. They believe that church leaders could still be honored as prophets and apostles even were they to be more open about the difficulties involved in hearing God’s call through the din of culture and inherited, unexamined ideas, allowing that mistakes have and can always be made in these more temporal areas. Mormon Mattes host Dan Wotherspoon and panelists Marguerite Driessen, Gina Colvin, and Brad Kramer discuss all of these ideas and more. None find the present moment of controversy as pleasant (no one really "likes" having less attractive parts of one’s tradition held up for scrutiny, even ridicule), but all still welcome the chance these developments have given for renewed discussion--and hopefully deep soul-searching and self-examination. Are they seeing this go on? What are the stumblingblocks to this process? What do they see as important elements in paving a way ahead for true repentance and change?