Podcast appearances and mentions of brian arbour

Brian Arbour has lost his shoe in all the confusion.

OPEN: In part from the San Antonio Missions, I reflect not only on my 9-11 experience, but how the world has changed since. And the Toby Keith 9-11 song sucks. 0:14:25 ADJUST YOUR SCORE CARDS 1: CW4 Eric Adair and I reflect on our service together, 9-11, the American cost for the wars and what's next.0:40:28 FROM THE BLEACHERS: Minor League baseball teams in military communities provide a sense of comfort and home to the men and women who are serving. We look at 5 teams and the military instillations they serve.Norfolk Tides:Follow the here:https://twitter.com/NorfolkTidesAberdeen Iron Birds:Follow the here:https://twitter.com/IronBirdsRocky Mountain Vibes:Follow the here:https://twitter.com/VibesBaseballSan Antonio Missions:Follow the here:https://twitter.com/missionsmilbFayetteville Woodpeckers:Follow the here:https://twitter.com/WoodpeckersNC0:43:59 FROM THE BLEACHERS 2:  Political science professor from John Jay College, Brian Arbour is here to talk about 9-11, the political impact and ramifications we're still dealing with today.1:03:22 WHO'S ON FIRST: Andrew Chapman, the voice of the Fayetteville Woodpeckers talks his first season with the club, the 2021 season and serving the Fort Bragg community.1:18:40 ON DECK: Friend of the show, Victoria Huggins talks the Woodpeckers and her new endeavor as she helps bring some positivity to the show.https://act.alz.org/fayetteville1:31:59 CLOSING IT OUT: As we left Kabul, 13 American soldiers lost their lives. 

The baseball show from the fan’s perspective.0:01:01 The First Pitch - The fair weather fans are out in force already and it’s only April. Don’t be the guy or gal I wouldn’t want in my foxhole. Sponsored by www.thebaseballmapper.com0:06:46 Holler and a Swaller - Presented by The Hitter Sports, we’re drinking Alamo Bourbon from Alamo Distillery and toasting a great friend to the show.https://alamodistilling.com/0:08:43 On Deck - We’re joined by one of the most influential people in baseball, Former Astros President, current CEO of Ryan Sanders Sports and Entertainment and the newly named member of the Minor League Executive Board, Reid Ryan.twitter.com/robertreidryanhttps://www.rs3sports.com/0:23:38 Who’s On First: Friend of the show, Kevin Watterson is here to talk Keene Swamp Bats and the 2021 NECBL season. www.swampbats.com 0:34:45 Go Go Astros - New main contributor Brian Arbour checks in to talk about the ’last Astros unpleasantness.’0:48:11 Good Wood - Andy and Jim take on the sometimes incomprehensible MLB COVID policy.1:03:48 The McEntire Mule - The Atlantic League might be pushing the mound back.  Say Whaaaaa?1:16:56 Closing It Out - April is #NationalPoetryMonth and we’re reading “The Double Play” by Robert Wallace. Thank you to my Mother In Law, Cheryl, for the recommendation.

Nicholas Martin-Smith runs the best ensemble theatre on the Upper West Side. Hudson Warehouse is the "other Shakespeare in the Park" -- that is Riverside Park -- and they have been producing top-notch productions below the Soldier's and Sailor's Monument for over 15 years.His grandfather's cousin, playwright Edward Martyn, along with W. B. Yeats and Lady Gregory of Poole, founded Dublin's Abbey Theatre. Mr. Martin-Smith has directed among other plays Cyrano, Romeo and Juliet, the world premiere of a new adaptation of The Three Musketeers by Susane Lee, as well as Julius Caesar, the Warehouse's second indoor production in March 2014. When I spoke with Nicholas, he was hunkered down upstate NYC with his partner Susane Lee.This first HD podcast ends with a conversation with Presidential scholar Brian Arbour about his new experiences of online teaching - the inadequacies of Trump as president - and we hear from first-grader, Josh Arbour, hunkered down at home.Contact: upperwestsideradio@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Into our second season-- Bar Crawl Radio hosts, Becky and Alan, talked with American Scoreboard producers -- Chris Burney and Fran Kirmser -- about their project of bringing verbatim performances of Congressional hearings to NYC audiences and beyond. Brooke Weisman and James Patrick-Wilson read a most telling selection from the recent GPS Fusion hearings. We also spoke with U.S. Presidential scholar Brian Arbour about presidential leadership style and his work on Fox News in predicting political races. His team was the first to call Doug Jones as the winner of that contentious senate race. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As campaign season ends, what can we make of all those ads? Brian Arbour is the author of Candidate-Centered Campaigns: Political Messages, Winning Personalities, and Personal Appeals (Palgrave-MacMillan 2014). Arbour is assistant professor of political science at John Jay College, City University of New York. Why do certain candidates focus on making campaign promises and extolling their legislative record, while others just talk about themselves? Arbour argues that scholars have underplayed the personal narratives that feature so prominently in much campaign advertising. As a result, candidate-centered appeals for votes have been largely ignored or misunderstood. Arbour aims to address this deficit with his new book that examines the way candidates talk about their own background and the background of opponents. He argues that candidate-centered campaigns build trust with voters as one would with neighbors or new co-workers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As campaign season ends, what can we make of all those ads? Brian Arbour is the author of Candidate-Centered Campaigns: Political Messages, Winning Personalities, and Personal Appeals (Palgrave-MacMillan 2014). Arbour is assistant professor of political science at John Jay College, City University of New York. Why do certain candidates focus on making campaign promises and extolling their legislative record, while others just talk about themselves? Arbour argues that scholars have underplayed the personal narratives that feature so prominently in much campaign advertising. As a result, candidate-centered appeals for votes have been largely ignored or misunderstood. Arbour aims to address this deficit with his new book that examines the way candidates talk about their own background and the background of opponents. He argues that candidate-centered campaigns build trust with voters as one would with neighbors or new co-workers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As campaign season ends, what can we make of all those ads? Brian Arbour is the author of Candidate-Centered Campaigns: Political Messages, Winning Personalities, and Personal Appeals (Palgrave-MacMillan 2014). Arbour is assistant professor of political science at John Jay College, City University of New York. Why do certain candidates focus on making campaign promises and extolling their legislative record, while others just talk about themselves? Arbour argues that scholars have underplayed the personal narratives that feature so prominently in much campaign advertising. As a result, candidate-centered appeals for votes have been largely ignored or misunderstood. Arbour aims to address this deficit with his new book that examines the way candidates talk about their own background and the background of opponents. He argues that candidate-centered campaigns build trust with voters as one would with neighbors or new co-workers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As campaign season ends, what can we make of all those ads? Brian Arbour is the author of Candidate-Centered Campaigns: Political Messages, Winning Personalities, and Personal Appeals (Palgrave-MacMillan 2014). Arbour is assistant professor of political science at John Jay College, City University of New York. Why do certain candidates focus on making campaign promises and extolling their legislative record, while others just talk about themselves? Arbour argues that scholars have underplayed the personal narratives that feature so prominently in much campaign advertising. As a result, candidate-centered appeals for votes have been largely ignored or misunderstood. Arbour aims to address this deficit with his new book that examines the way candidates talk about their own background and the background of opponents. He argues that candidate-centered campaigns build trust with voters as one would with neighbors or new co-workers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices