Podcast appearances and mentions of Brian Doherty

Introduction: Caleb O. BrownWalter Olson and Thomas Berry on the Trump administration and the lawCaleb R. Trotter on state licensure boards threat to free market competitionMark Clifford on the story of Jimmy Lai as a champion of Hong Kong's freedomBrian Doherty and Gene Healy on the intellectual roots of the Libertarian movement in Brian Doherty's book, Modern LibertarianismExclusive: Jeffrey Singer on his new book, Your Body Your Healthcare Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

https://youtu.be/6_EZRqYvcY4 [Libertarians are] trying to shape the human social order in a way that involves the least amount of force, violence, and threats. - Brian Doherty, author of Modern Libertarianism Brian Doherty is a senior editor at Reason and author of five books. He is an award-winning journalist who has covered libertarian and conservative movement history, gun policy and legal history, tech innovation, environmental and trade policy, and cutting-edge American art movements. Watch on Bitchute Watch on Rumble Watch on X Watch on Odysee

Reason Senior Editor Brian Doherty explores the evolution of libertarian thought in his new book.

In this lively new history, Brian Doherty provides a concise, thorough account of the intellectual roots of the American libertarian movement, with helpful summaries of key figures, institutions, and events. Modern Libertarianism effortlessly combines historical insights and intellectual profiles of important figures—including Ludwig von Mises, F. A. Hayek, Ayn Rand, Murray Rothbard, Milton Friedman, and Barry Goldwater—and key institutions such as the Foundation of Economic Education and the Mont Pelerin Society.A superb introduction for the newcomer, yet rich and varied enough for those steeped in the libertarian tradition, Modern Libertarianism is a tribute to those who advocated for the cause of political liberty in America in the 20th century. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Modern Libertarianism, the new book from Libertarianism.org, Brian Doherty details the people and groups that defined libertarian thinking and advocacy in the 20th century. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Brian Doherty, Chief Executive of the Legal Services Regulatory Authority discusses their report published today which calls for the reform of the conveyancing system in Ireland.

Anyone who has bought or sold a house in this country will know that it can be a time-consuming, messy and sometimes expensive process. At the moment only solicitors can handle conveyancing. And now there is a major new report out from the legal services regulatory authority which aims at boosting price transparency among solicitors and moving towards full digitalisation of conveyancing. But the report stops short of recommending a distinct and separate profession of conveyancing – which is the case already in the UK. Joe speaks with Brian Doherty is the chief executive of the LSRA

Moshe Kasher has lived many lives as a subculture vulture - a hearing child of deaf parents, an addict at 15, in recovery at 16, a raver, a culturally Jewish standup comedian, an old school Burner and a longtime Gate volunteer. With Andie Grace and Stuart Mangrum he explores how Burning Man is a waterboard of wonder where weirdos go to feel normal, and norms go to feel weird, and that the sweet spot is when you experience something that makes you say “Wait, What?!?”They talk through how Black Rock City has evolved, from subcultures like the rave scene and AA meetings, to the transitional realm from the default world, the infamous Gate. Listen in on their playful tales of culture-jamming and utopia-tizing. It's horribly hilarious, and you might just guffaw at words like gavage. Moshe Kasher (wikipedia)Gate, Perimeter & Exodus (burningman.org)Subculture Vulture: Penguin Random HouseSubculture Vulture: New York Times Book Reviewwww.cacophony.orgThe Endless Honeymoon Podcast LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG

We're wrapping up Day 2 of our coverage at Commodity Classic in Houston, with this afternoon's program sponsored by Meristem Crop Performance. We have conversations about the markets with Brian Doherty of Total Farm Marketing by Stewart-Peterson followed by Rich Nelson of Allendale, Inc. AND Oliver Sloup of Blue Line Futures is here, too! Finally, we have a conversation with Meristem Crop Performance CEO Mitch Eviston about bio capsule technology.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Doherty is best known as a drummer for groups like They Might Be Giants, RCA Recording artists, The Silos, XTC, Freedy Johnston, and Ben Folds In the early 90s, Brian was recruited by They Might Be Giants. For three years Brian and TMBG recorded albums, wrote songs, and relentlessly toured the world. In 2001, Brian went back to graduate school and became a New York City school teacher as part of the New York City Teaching Fellows program. As well as teaching, he remains professionally active as a drummer recording in the studio and performing on a variety of gigs that includes Broadway shows. On Broadway, Brian has performed in productions of RENT, Hairspray, The Times They Are A Changin', Waitress and Little Shop of Horrors. In this episode, Brian talks about:    Growing up close to NYC and it's musical influence    Early professional experiences    Pre-social media “networking” that still works    One gig leading to another, leading to another and so on    Cymbal hacks for the studio    Touring and recording with They Might Be Giants    Transitioning to public school teaching and drumming on Broadway in New York

Intro song: High Five (2008)80. She Thinks She's Edith Head (2001) [Also played LTW version from 1999]79. Marty Beller Mask (2011)78. Fingertips (1992) [Played selected portions]77. Working Undercover for the Man (2001)76. She's an Angel (1986)Show note: The two main previous TMBG drummers before Marty Beller were Brian Doherty and Dan Hickey. Graham Maimone is not a real drummer and may have been a mixture in Andrew's head of Graham Maby and Tony Maimone (two previous TMBG bassists). Andrew sincerely apologizes for talking stupid.

Bad Faith in Arkansas Requires Proof of Dishonest, Malicious, or Oppressive Conduct Including Hatred, Ill Will, a Spirit of Revenge Owners Insurance Company moved for summary judgment as to a claim of bad faith. Separately, Owners argued the Court should make a finding that there no evidence to support a punitive damages instruction. In RMS Warehouse 1315, LLC v. Owners Insurance Company, No. 5:22-CV-5114, United States District Court, W.D. Arkansas, Fayetteville Division (July 7, 2023) the USDC resolved the bad faith issue. BAD FAITH The tort of bad faith is established in Arkansas when an insurance company affirmatively engages in dishonest, malicious, or oppressive conduct in order to avoid a just obligation to its insured. The tort requires evidence of a state of mind characterized by hatred, ill will, or a spirit of revenge. Importantly, bad faith does not arise from a mere denial of a claim; there must be affirmative misconduct. Plaintiff RMS contends its two claims of loss should have been covered under the policy of insurance it had with Owners. The first loss occurred on May 4, 2020, following a hailstorm that caused damage to RMS's warehouse. The second loss was in February 2021, after a winter storm event. RMS narrows its bad-faith claim to Owners's treatment of the winter-storm claim and explicitly states that Owners did not act in bad faith with respect to the hailstorm claim. The only evidence RMS cited in support of its bad-faith claim is the denial letter sent by insurance adjuster Brian Doherty. RMS believes Mr. Doherty “misrepresented” in the letter what the insurance policy actually provided and omitted reference to crucial portions of the policy that provided coverage. The standard for establishing a claim for bad faith is, and always should be, rigorous and difficult to satisfy. RMS betrayed a fundamental misunderstanding about the tort when, at one point in its briefing, it characterizes Owners' actions as “[a]t best... a mistake,” Neither a mistake nor a “refusal to pay a disputed claim” is tortious behavior according to Arkansas law. Summary judgment on Count II, the tort of bad faith, was therefore granted. As a consequence, RMS is not entitled to a punitive damages instruction. The Motion was granted as to Count II, and the claim of bad faith was dismissed with prejudice; as a result, RMS will not be entitled to an instruction on punitive damages. ZALMA OPINION Acting as its own worst enemy the insured's brief admitted that the insurer erred. A mistake may be sufficient to establish a breach of contract but is insufficient to prove the tort of bad faith and the right to seek punitive damages. (c) 2023 Barry Zalma & ClaimSchool, Inc. Please tell your friends and colleagues about this blog and the videos and let them subscribe to the blog and the videos. Subscribe and receive videos limited to subscribers of Excellence in Claims Handling at locals.com https://zalmaoninsurance.locals.com/subscribe. Consider subscribing to my publications at substack at https://barryzalma.substack.com/publish/post/107007808 Go to Newsbreak.com  https://www.newsbreak.com/@c/1653419?s=01 Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/comm/mynetwork/discovery-see-all?usecase=PEOPLE_FOLLOWS&followMember=barry-zalma-esq-cfe-a6b5257 Daily articles are published at https://zalma.substack.com. Go to the podcast Zalma On Insurance at https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barry-zalma/support; Follow Mr. Zalma on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bzalma; Go to Barry Zalma videos at Rumble.com at https://rumble.com/c/c-262921; Go to Barry Zalma on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCysiZklEtxZsSF9DfC0Expg; https://creators.newsbreak.com/home/content/post; Go to the Insurance Claims Library – https://zalma.com/blog/insurance-claims-library. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barry-zalma/support

Tuesday's AOA began with Darin Newsom, Senior Analyst at Barchart, who noted the technical levels that the market will try to hold on to this week. In segment 2, John Baranick of DTN Weather discussed the deluge in Texas over the weekend and looked ahead to weather in the major ag growing regions of the US. In segment 3, Brian Doherty of Total Farm Marketing discussed his long term impressions in the soy market and in the livestock trade.   

Friday saw the grain markets find a bid, with corn, soy,  and wheat all pushing higher on the day. Donna Hughes of StoneX joined the show first with a look at the crop in the southern plains, followed by Brian Doherty of Total Farm Marketing, who outlined the potential moves in grains as the trade returns next week. Market Talk closed with Naomi Blohm, also of Total Farm Marketing, who has some reservations about beef demand as we get deeper in to summer.

In the second hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Patrice Onwuka talked to Brian Doherty about the bizarre Peeps Pepsi drink. They also discussed the Mexican cartels turning over the killers of American tourists, Daylight Saving Time switching this weekend and Speaker McCarthy looking to turn over the January 6th tapes to the public.  For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Doherty, friend of the show and our morning show taste tester of bizarre and trendy food and drinks, joined WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" radio program to taste test “Peeps Pepsi” Peeps Pepsi Is Back—Here's How You Can Get It https://parade.com/food/where-to-get-peeps-pepsi-2023 For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Getting high featured prominently in the work of many underground comix artists of the 1970s, from R. Crumb's "Mr. Natural" and "Stoned Again" to Kim Deitch's "Sunshine Girl" and Gilbert Shelton's indomitable Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers. In his new book Dirty Pictures: How an Underground Network of Nerds, Feminists, Geniuses, Bikers, Potheads, Printers, Intellectuals, and Art School Rebels Revolutionized Art and Invented Comix, author Brian Doherty traces the fascinating history of this transgressive movement. Led by a bunch of stoned wise-asses who took a decidedly outlaw approach to publishing, capitalism and cannabis. As summed up in the Freak Brothers' sage advice: "Weed will get you through times of no money better than money will get you through times of no weed." Help Make This Podcast Possible! Please support Great Moments in Weed HIstory on Patreon. Supporters get exclusive access to a video version of the show and extra seshes, plus access to cool rewards like a signed book. And it truly helps us make the best show possible.  EPISODE ARCHIVE Visit our Great Moments in Weed History podcast feed for 90+ episodes of our classic format, and subscribe now to get a new weekly podcast every other Weednesday.

EPISODE 33 - External version- Big Wreck - All Canadian Band - Wolves and The Oaf The Add To My Playlist Podcast features - Big Wreck - a Canadian-American rock band formed by Ian Thornley and Brian Doherty in Boston, Massachusetts in 1994. The band was rounded out with David Henning and Forrest Williams. They disbanded in 2002 and Ian Thornley pursued a solo career with his own band Thornley. In 2010, Ian Thornley and Brian Doherty reunited for a cross-Canada tour, playing both Big Wreck and Thornley songs. In 2012, under the name Big Wreck, the band released their third studio album, Albatross. The band has since released the albums Ghosts in 2014, Grace Street in 2017, ...But For the Sun in 2019, and are currently releasing three EPs that will be put together to make their seventh full-length album Big Wreck 7. It is expected to be fully released by 2023. Songs for this episode The Oaf and Wolves ___ The Add To My Playlist Website Have a podcast and need a great website? Try Podpage! podcast presented by True Media Solutions

In this podcast Gemma Creagh talks to Director and Rough Magic Theatre Company co-founder Lynne Parker about her filmed version of Hecuba, playwright Marina Carr's new version of the classic Greek tragedy. Hecuba screens in cinemas nationwide for one night only on September 15th 2022. A dynamic filmed version of Rough Magic's remarkable theatre production, Hecuba is a passionate reimagining of the aftermath of the Trojan War by internationally renowned playwright Marina Carr. Surrounded by the devastation of her city, her husband slain, Hecuba waits in the throne room for the conqueror Agamemnon. She and her daughters now face a future beyond their control, in a history written by the victors. An extraordinary ensemble cast (led by Aislin McGuckin, Brian Doherty and Owen Roe) offer a series of intense, dangerous, personal encounters and impossible choices in this visceral depiction of the effect of war and its cost to the individual. Hecuba screens nationwide on September 15th 2022.

Steve Sabet and Brian Doherty talk about songwriting, music education, and the joys of learning Logic, among other things! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brian-doherty8/support

Author Brian Doherty joins the show to celebrate his fantastic & important new book, Dirty Pictures: How an Underground Network of Nerds, Feminists, Misfits, Geniuses, Bikers, Potheads, Printers, Intellectuals, and Art School Rebels Revolutionized Art and Invented Comix (Abrams). We get into the history of underground comix, the twin poles of R. Crumb & Art Spiegelman, the long-lasting influence of the undergrounds on American (and global) culture, and the importance of seeing the undergrounds in their historical context. We also talk about comics and libertarianism, the controversy over Crumb's work today, how the pandemic curtailed his research for the book, who came up with that book title (& subtitle), the artist who he most enjoyed interviewing, and the one person he wishes hadn't given up cartooning. Follow Brian on Twitter and Instagram • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

A new history, Dirty Pictures, explores how underground comix revolutionized art and exploded censorship once and for all.

For Chefs Marc Del Pietro and Brian Doherty, the restaurant business is a family affair. Marc grew up in his family's South St. Louis restaurant and Brian married into the family. Now, the two brothers-in-law operate three distinct restaurants in the St. Louis area: The Block in Webster Groves, 58Hundred in South City, and their newest venture, Cleaver & Cocktail in Town and Country. We sat down with the longtime restaurateurs at their new spot, a meat-forward endeavor that features a dry-aging room. We talk family legacies, the changing industry, and what makes each of their restaurants special.

The Libertarian Party has been taken over by a white nationalist group - how did this happen? Former LNC chairman Joseph Bishop-Henchman and Andy Craig of the CATO Institute join the show to discuss what's gone wrong with the Libertarian Party.  We talk about how this takeover happened, the history of racism in the libertarian movement, and what principled libertarians should do now that the alt-right has control of the nation's biggest libertarian organization.   Further reading: Why libertarians should become neoliberals - https://www.liberalcurrents.com/to-reject-bigotry-libertarians-should-become-neoliberals/ Brian Doherty's "Radicals for Capitalism" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radicals_for_Capitalism Mises Caucus takes control of the Libertarian Party - https://reason.com/2022/05/29/mises-caucus-takes-control-of-libertarian-party/   To make sure you hear every episode, join our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/neoliberalproject. Patrons get access to exclusive bonus episodes, our sticker-of-the-month club, and our insider Slack.  Become a supporter today! Got questions for the Neoliberal Podcast?  Send them to mailbag@neoliberalproject.org Follow us at: https://twitter.com/ne0liberal https://www.instagram.com/neoliberalproject/ https://www.twitch.tv/neoliberalproject   Join a local chapter at https://neoliberalproject.org/join

Illinois Farm Bureau's Mark Gebhards talks with Rita Frazer about the positive takeaways from President Biden's visit to Illinois last week. India bans wheat exports and DeLoss Jahnke talks with Brian Doherty, Total Farm Marketing by Stewart Peterson, on how high or how low corn might go. Jim Taylor has the early morning markets and weather.

Brian Doherty, our experimental food taste tester, joined "O'Connor and Company" radio program to share his take on this Easter's Hot Tamale Peeps. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @amber_athey and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" podcast is sponsored by Cornerstone First Financial: https://www.cornerstonefirst.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour of the morning show, guest host Cam Edwards and Julie Gunlock discussed how parents are furious about non-binary camp counselors sleeping in the same room as their fifth-grade girls.  They also talked about the latest critter news involving people eating their pet food and a burglarizing bear, plus they talked to show food taste tester Brian Doherty about hot tamale peeps.  Cam and Julie also got into how Afghan refugees have gone missing in the U.S. and AT&T is dropping 3G.  For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @amber_athey and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" podcast is sponsored by Cornerstone First Financial: https://www.cornerstonefirst.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this latest Episode we chat with Tom Sweeney. Tom is a balladeer, songwriter and storyteller from Omagh, County Tyrone and a genuine ‘rarity' in the field of Irish singing. He has spent nearly twenty years in Nova Scotia, Canada plying his musical trade. In 1998 he accepted a personal invitation by then president, Bill Clinton, to perform his song 'Anthem for the Children' in the White House. His audiences range from four and five year-olds right up to the thousands who regularly attend his performances on the stages of the U.S. and Canada's premier Irish music festivals. Tom has an extensive back-catalogue of recorded music and continues to release albums for children and adults alike. He is a frequent traveller with Brack tours and organises many tour with his fellow musicians Brian Doherty and Kevin Evans. He talks to us about his life, his joy of music and love of Ireland. We hop you enjoy his story. Also check out there new tour for 2022 on our website www.brack tours.com

Druid Theatre members, director Garry Hynes and actors Marie Mullen, Brian Doherty and Seán McGinley speak about their careers and working on Sorry Wrong Number by Lucille Flecther for Drama on One

This charity episode is now free! The TMBG John Henry rhythm section, bassist Tony Maimone and drummer Brian Doherty, both return to the show to reminisce about a song they have songwriting credit on, AKA Driver! You're in for some inside stories folks, so strap it in!

For many financial professionals, the subject of Social Security can be complex and intimidating. The process can be complicated, and some people even worry the program may shut down before they become eligible. Luckily, our guest Brian Doherty has written a book on the subject, and he is happy to share his boundless enthusiasm and extensive knowledge, adding much-welcomed clarity on the topic.

Today we talk with Brian Doherty, former producer of Rush Limbaugh the TV Show, about what it was like to know and work with the GOAT of radio.

Listen here to "The Best of Mornings on the Mall" this week with former Rush Limbaugh TV producer Brian Doherty, radio host Chris Stigall, ACU's Matt Schlapp, Fox's Bret Baier and WMAL's Larry O'Connor. This special episode is a Rush Limbaugh tribute show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Doherty, former Rush Limbaugh TV producer, joined WMAL's Mornings on the Mall Show in Washington, D.C. to reflect on how Rush Limbaugh changed the media landscape, conservatism and what it was like to work with him. 02.18.21 https://twitter.com/BDOH/status/1362397688248025089   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My Big Story features your friends and neighbors--well, my friends and neighbors--sharing one crazy story from their lives. Music teacher and drummer Brian Doherty talks about the time he flew to Georgia to try out for one of the world's biggest rock bands. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-malone9/support

In WAFDust Podcast #7, Yomi Ayeni is in conversation with journalist Brian Doherty, author of "This Is Burning Man".Brian talks about the early years in the desert, his experiences at the pivotal 1996 burn, and some of the fundamental reasons why the event had no choice but to evolve. We look at the juxtaposition and impact of hosting Burning Man art outside the desert, and the role and mission of We Are From Dust.

--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brian-doherty8/support

A short podcast to explain Capgemini Intelligent Automation Platform, its function and its value. Ashish Patharkar and Sonal Chaturvedi in discussion with Brian Doherty.

Jane, Dara, and Matt discuss the possibility of "human challenge trials" to speed vaccine development. Resources: "How Anthony Fauci Became America’s Doctor" by Michael Specter, The New Yorker "What Each Side of the COVID-19 Debate Should Understand About the Other" by Brian Doherty, Reason "Special Report: Peruvian coca farmers to Paris pushers, coronavirus upends global narcotics trade" by Gabriel Stargardter, Drazen Jorgic, Reuters White paper Hosts: Matt Yglesias (@mattyglesias), Senior Correspondent, Vox Jane Coaston (@cjane87), Senior politics correspondent, Vox Dara Lind (@DLind), Immigration reporter, ProPublica Credits: Jeff Geld, (@jeff_geld), Editor and Producer Want to support The Weeds? Please consider making a contribution to Vox: bit.ly/givepodcasts About Vox Vox is a news network that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Follow Us: Vox.com Facebook group: The Weeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Big Wreck released their 6th album "...but for the sun" last year to glowing reviews. For me personally, it was one of my favorite albums of the year and the music continues to be in my everyday music rotation. I got the chance to chat with Ian Thornley about the album and how the death of guitarist Brian Doherty affected both him and the rest of the band. Ian also shares his thoughts on writing music and what inspired him to pick up a guitar. Please enjoy the conversation!

Eric Moutsos from the Utah Business Revival group joins us to talk about their ongoing efforts to help get businesses reopened and the economy back into action. Brian Doherty has a thought-provoking piece in Reason that urges a tamping down of the increasing polarization between the "openers" and the "closers" regarding COVID-19. *Connor Boyack from Libertas Institute joins us to dispel misinformation and provide clarity into the HB3009 legislation which seeks to restrict the emergency powers of unelected leaders in Utah. *(this is an encore of the segment that aired in the first hour of the program today) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Brian Doherty wins best actor award, rise in rental properties on the market, Waterford's newly elected senator and an interactive learning series

Fresh off the production floor, it’s a brand new episode of Giants Confirmed! This time, we’re joined by TMBG superfan and host of This Might Be a Podcast himself, Greg Simpson. Listen in as Greg treats us to an impromptu singing saw performance, shoots some texts to his good buddy Brian Doherty, and helps us make our way through the Johns’ new-waviest record yet, 1996’s Factory Showroom!

We're back with part 2 of our interview with TMBG drummer Brian Doherty! Unnoticed by few, in this episode Doherty discusses his work on They Might Be Giants' Factory Showroom, Severe Tire Damage, John Linnell's State Songs, playing with Mono Puff, and tons of TMBG touring stories, including the experience of opening up for Hootie and the Blowfish! Brian also talks about playing with alt rock music legends like Frank Black, XTC, Ben Folds and R.E.M.! He discusses the various Broadway shows he's drummed with, as well as the creation of his own solo rock album (which is real good, real real good.) This episode features some exclusive, rare, never before heard demos and recordings from some of the bands he has played with! Don't spend the rest of your life wondering, LISTEN NOW! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontletsstart/support

I've been sitting on this one for awhile and I'm so excited I can finally unleash it on the TMBG fan community! Drummer of TMBG from 1993-1996, Brian Doherty played on John Henry, Factory Showroom, Severe Tire Damage and two EPs. He's here to talk about Bells Are Ringing, the final song on his final album with the band. We also talk about his full time with the band, and our shared current profession of music educator. Strap it down and enjoy!

I promised my amazing Patreon friends that when I reached a certain amount of subscription money I would throw a PARTY via video call for all of us Patrons to shoot the breeze with each other about anything TMBG. Turns out I'll be throwing a party a month for the next few months because there are too many awesome people! On this first party episode, I play party host and am joined by Jon Uleis, Dana Williamson, Gur Samuel, Jacob MacLeod, Acey Jane Nikkel and Chip Jamerson. We talk about Stilloob, the Flood tour, and debate about The Spine and Mink Car because of course... what's a good party without some friendly debate?? Listen in on the fun and stay tuned for my episode with Brian Doherty on Thursday!!

Meet Brian Doherty! Jersey City's famous drummer! Part 1 of an in-depth interview with Brian Doherty! Brian played drums for They Might Be Giants from 1993 to 1996, performed on the albums John Henry, Factory Showroom, as well as various EPs, and more! In part 1, we discuss the first bands Brian played with, meeting and rehearsing and touring with John and John, recording John Henry, making the Snail Shell music video, and many tales from the private backstage world of TMBG! Hold on to your hi-hats! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontletsstart/support

Making the case: David Lumley, executive vice president and head of F&A transformation, Finance Transformation Director, Renato De Sales Antunes, and Alex Bennell, Principal Consultant and SAP transformation expert join host Brian Doherty to discuss how D-GEM can help make the business case for SAP S/4HANA transformation.

Brian Doherty previews ADMnext with Gopalakrishnan Krishnamurthi – known as GK – who is Capgemini’s Global Offer Leader for ADMnext and the Europe ADMnext Centre of Excellence Lead and with David Keal, a principal at the AMS Center of Excellence in Dallas, Texas and the the North American ADMnext Ninja.

Jim Nolan's Red Iron is coming to the stage in November. Mary spoke to three of the actors involved about how rehearsals are going.

Winning as a team is a core tenet of Zulily. The online retailer’s Brian Doherty joins the show to talk about how Zulily brings together various departments to create a personalized and compelling experience that brings customers back every day — even when they don’t want anything. Learn more at retailgetsreal.com

Marco Aziel, also known as Aaron, and his musical partner Travis Anderson are two great big hearts on the sleeves of southeastern Michigan's musical world and together make up the emo-adjacent band, Daddy and the Long Legs. The two-person outfit glimmers with youthful resilience and curiosity, and it glows with a strong balancing force of beyond-their-years wisdom and emotional weight. Take our Listener Survey: tinyurl.com/tlgsurvey Learn more about The Local Glow at www.thelocalglow.com; listen to Daddy and the Long Legs' new album at daddyandthelonglegs.bandcamp.com; learn more about In The Band at inthebandstudio.com Production music by Lowell Shaffer of IT( (itmusic9.bandcamp.com) and Frail Body (frailbodyil.bandcamp.com) as well as Tariq Shihadah (discoverermusic.com). Outro song “Restless Sleeper” by Fay Ray (fayray.bandcamp.com). Produced by Tariq Shihadah, Brian Doherty, Victoria Thomas, and Fredd Villa. Original performance mixed by Fredd Villa.

Brian Doherty was the lead guitar player and co-founder of "Big Wreck". A band that was founded in a dorm room at Berklee college of music in the early nineties. Brian was a kind and humble man with some pretty great stories to share. I want to thank Colton Taylor that hooked up this talk with Brian. Condolences to family, loved ones and fans. He will be missedRIP

       We listened to Turning Into Small from All Natural Lemon and Lime Flavors. Everyone knows band names should start out ridiculous with the idea that it won't even matter once the music rules and you used to the idea of jamming pearls but these guys really pushed the limit, ultimately leading to this wildly underrated shoegaze gem. Twitter - @welisten21 Instagram - welisten2records Leave a message on the Welisten hotline - 978-707-9899 

The open mic night is a celebration of talent as it showcases personality. It's a testing ground, providing validation for the bedroom artist, and it's a lab for the experimenting veteran. It's a place to support and be supported, a place to laugh and to be moved, by whoever happens to come through the door that night…'cause you never can know what to expect. Special thanks to Santos Ramos and Mike Vivirito from Two Brothers and Eric Quigley from Uncommon Ground for their contributions to the episode. Featured single “Not Another Love Song” by Nikki Morgan, www.nikkimorganmusic.com. Learn more about The Local Glow at www.thelocalglow.com. Production music by Snayl (snayl1.bandcamp.com). Check out Megan Sontag's photography at @shutterblade and www.sontagphotography.com. Produced by Brian Doherty and Tariq Shihadah

An art museum – just like a financial advisory practice – is a place where perspective, technique and creativity are respected. And this year, we had many guests on our show that brought new perspectives and creative ideas for growing your business. To recap our 2018 episodes, Emily and Ben guide us through the three different galleries that each showcase ideas that can help you propel your practice and provide better outcomes to clients in the new year. A special thank you to all of the guests that joined us on the show this year: Mike Barry, Marc Van Bell, Lorianne Pannozzo, David Corris, Christopher Jenks, Rick Unser, Dr. Amy D'Aprix, Ben Apfel, Eric Roberge, Shannon Lee Simmons, Brenda Campbell, Jim Fisher, Linda Shick, Hyman Darling, J.D. Carlson, Melaina Vinski, Irina Pacheco, Michael Swope, Christopher Kunkle, Erik Rubingh, Daniela Mardarovici, Adam Phillips, Janelle Woodward, Sarano Kelley, Brian Doherty, Colleen Stanley, Peter Stahl, Kevin Bourke, Jon Adams, Susanna Poon and Kathleen Burns Kingsbury. Your insights and knowledge helped financial advisors across North America and beyond have better conversations and provide better outcomes. Thank you. For full show notes and links mentioned in this episode, visit https://www.bmogam.com/us-en/advisors/news-and-insights/the-better-conversations-collection-a-tour-of-some-of-the-best-ideas-from-2018/.

On this edition of the Wealth Guardians Radio show, Doug speaks with Brian Doherty, author of Getting Paid to Wait, about why it pays to wait when claiming Social Security benefits. The Wealth Guardians Radio show is hosted by Doug Ray and broadcasts live each Saturday morning at 9:30 on Greensboro, NC’s 94.5 WPTI FM. Listen live or online at 945wpti.iheart.com/

The SSA may tell your clients they can’t use this filing strategy. But author and consultant Brian Doherty says the agency is wrong.

Determining a Social Security strategy can be one of the most complicated processes that people across the U.S. face as they reach retirement. Clients will be looking for guidance on when to claim it, and as an advisor, it can be difficult to keep up with all the changes to the system and options available for each client. Where do you start? How do you approach each clients’ situation to determine what’s best for them? We’re joined by Brian Doherty, President of Filtech and author of Getting Paid to Wait, to discuss the ins and outs of claiming Social Security and the role you can play in the process as a financial advisor – including how you can build client loyalty by proactively discussing it even if you’re not being paid to do so. For full show notes and links mentioned in this episode, visit https://www.bmogam.com/us-en/advisors/news-and-insights/to-claim-or-not-to-claim-the-social-security-question/.

On this week's episode of Versus Trump, Jason, Charlie, and Easha—in her last episode for several months—discuss the fast-moving lawsuit by states against the Trump Administration and Cody Wilson seeking to block distribution of plans for 3D-printed guns. Charlie starts the discussion by explaning the background of the dispute, which actually dates back several years to a lawsuit brought by Wilson, the would-be distributor of these plans, against the Obama Administration. The Obama Administration successfully blocked the plans' distribution, and the Trump Administration defended that position until a recent settlement that would have permitted the distribution as of August 1. Jason then turns to the current lawsuit brought by many blue states that seeks to stop the settlement from going into effect and has resulted in a temporary block on Wilson's website. The trio discuss the administrative and constitutional law aspects of the dispute. They then say goodbye to Easha by thinking about the big topics she'll miss while she's gone.You can find us at @VersusTrumpPod on twitter, or send us an email at versustrumppodcast@gmail.com. You can buy t-shirts and other goods with our super-cool logo here. NotesThe States' first amended complaint in the new case is here.The court's order granting the TRO is here.Really nice articles covering the entire dispute at CNET are here and here.Jason mentioned a letter to the court from Wilson's lawyer. That's here. The Reason blog post by Brian Doherty discussing that letter is here.Charlie mentioned this Doug Herzog law review article. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lately there’s been a fair amount of hand-wringing over a federal court ruling that distributing the blueprints by which a person could print a firearm is a protected form of free speech. This has gun control advocates in a near panic as it would make absolute government control of access to firearms virtually impossible. Reason magazine Senior Editor Brian Doherty joins us to discuss the ramifications of this ruling for both freedom and for public safety.

Consultant and author Brian Doherty explains why Social Security is in relatively good shape. In fact, his worst-case scenario won’t come to fruition until long after you’re dead.

Topics covered: Hollywood Decoded, Globalists Books, Gary Allen, W. Cleon Skousen, Tragedy and Hope Book by Carroll Quigley, Libertarianism, School Sucks Podcast, Isaiah Berlin, Social Justice Warriors, Progressives, Nationalism, Monarchy, Democracy, Wal-Mart, Tariffs, Adam Smith, David Ricardo, John Locke, Population Control, Bill Gates, Cancer, Thyroid Issues, Syria, The Game of Nations Book By Miles Copleand, Radicals for Capitalism Book by Brian Doherty, Gerald Heard, Theosophy, Bohemian Grove, Aldous Huxley, Dr. Sidney Cohen, Capitalism, Communism, Marxism, Automation, Herbert Spencer, Murray Rothbard, Ayn Rand, Reason Magazine, Conservatism, Alex Jones, Vice Magazine, Gavin McInnes, Shane Smith, Rush Limbaugh, Log Cabin Republicans, Gender Politics, The Japanese, Weaponization of Sex, Nihilism, Mr. Robot, The Matrix, Transhumanism, The Scopes Trial, Drugs, Brave New World Revisited, Bertrand Russel, Soma, Dirty Pictures Documentary, Microdosing LSD, Molly Ringwald, Alan Watt, Autism, The Molecular Vision of Life Book by Lily E. Kay, Jonas Salk, The Next 500 Years Book By Burnham Beckwith, The Ghost in the Machine Book by Arthur Koestler, Head Transplant 2017, Get Out (Film), Mormonism.

JaysAnalysis has grown to become one of the premier film and philosophy sites on the net, showcasing the talents of Jay Dyer, whose graduate work focused on the interplay of film, geopolitics, espionage and psychological warfare. Jay is a public speaker, lecturer, comedian and author of the popular title Esoteric Hollywood: Sex, Cults and Symbols in Film, which made it to Amazons No. 1 spot in its first month of release in the Film and Hollywood Category jaysanalysis.com Hollywood Decoded, Globalists Books, Gary Allen, W. Cleon Skousen, Tragedy and Hope Book by Carroll Quigley, Libertarianism, School Sucks Podcast, Isaiah Berlin, Social Justice Warriors, Progressives, Nationalism, Monarchy, Democracy, Wal-Mart, Tariffs, Adam Smith, David Ricardo, John Locke, Population Control, Bill Gates, Cancer, Thyroid Issues, Syria, The Game of Nations Book By Miles Copleand, Radicals for Capitalism Book by Brian Doherty, Gerald Heard, Theosophy, Bohemian Grove, Aldous Huxley, Dr. Sidney Cohen, Capitalism, Communism, Marxism, Automation, Herbert Spencer, Murray Rothbard, Ayn Rand, Reason Magazine, Conservatism, Alex Jones, Vice Magazine, Gavin McInnes, Shane Smith, Rush Limbaugh, Log Cabin Republicans, Gender Politics, The Japanese, Weaponization of Sex, Nihilism, Mr. Robot, The Matrix, Transhumanism, The Scopes Trial, Drugs, Brave New World Revisited, Bertrand Russel, Soma, Dirty Pictures Documentary, Microdosing LSD, Molly Ringwald, Alan Watt, Autism, The Molecular Vision of Life Book by Lily E. Kay, Jonas Salk, The Next 500 Years Book By Burnham Beckwith, The Ghost in the Machine Book by Arthur Koestler, Head Transplant 2017, Get Out (Film), Mormonism. jaysanalysis.com hoaxbusterscall.com Commute Music: The Moment by Tame Impala

A few tweaks would make the program strong for the rest of this century. Editor Lee Conrad talks with consultant and author Brian Doherty about those changes and the difficulty in implementing them.

David centers this episode on analyzing three recent school safety mass media articles to reveal how sensationalized headings fail to match the content of the articles, thus creating a disservice to readers and further eroding public trust in the mainstream media's ability to accurately report safety news. Dr. Perrodin identifies the authors' biases and specifically exposes their attempts to deploy fear narratives to persuade the public toward accepting rhetoric that schools are in a default status of “unsafe” and the antidotes are in the forms of legislation, obscure software or genetically modifying humans to be stress-resistant flesh machines shielded from the horrors of trauma. HEADLINE #1: Representative Massive (R-Ky.) Wants to Repeal Gun-Free School Zones Act by Brian Doherty [reason.com/blog] (January 5, 2017). “Gun-Free School Zones” signs grow in the boulevards of every school in America. Invasive - and impervious to weed wackers! They've been stoutly rooted since 1990. The article states (per quote from Rep. Massie): “Gun-free school zones are ineffective.” Yeah, I agree. Everyone agrees. The bill doesn't deter school shooters, much like a non-smoking sign won't discourage an arsonist. The bill was a paper tiger and it's not like we don't have laws against committing homicide. So yes, by all means, trash the GFSZA! However, Rep. Massie goes on to make a statement that simply isn't true. “They [GFSZA] make people less safe by inviting criminals into target rich, no-risk environments and prevent law-abiding citizens from protecting themselves, and create vulnerable populations that are targeted by criminals.” Yikes. No, Rep. Massie. Repealing the bill won't be like Gotham welcoming back Batman. Nothing will change except it will be easier to mow the school boulevard. HEADLINE #2: D.C. online watchdog group spots Wisconsin school threat on Twitter by Savanna Tomei [WKOW 27] (January 14, 2017). This is a terrific example of an advertisement pretending to be an article. You'll be amazed at what I uncovered after exploring “The Tactical Institute” website – the self-funded “group” (schools must pay for its services) that, per its website “monitors the entire Web for threats to our clients", including something referred to as “The Dark Web” which apparently is so secretive that is undetectable by search engines. FYI - "Dark" is a persuasion word - it is intended to frighten you. Per its website, TI appears to have a knack for facilitating inter-agency networking – even though, as I clarify, such provisions are already provided to law enforcement agencies via the ‘The USA PATRIOT ACT' (which I talk about). HEADLINE #3: Preventing Mental Illness With a Stress Vaccine by Danielle Elliot [The Atlantic] (November 26, 2016). The headline's claim is absurd and a complete mismatch from the article which unfortunately bends immune system research being conducted, in part, by Dr. Rebecca Brachman. Dr. Brachman was a student at Columbine High School during the infamous 1999 shooting. She has devoted her life toward better understanding stress, the immune system and mental health. The deductions penned by the article's author are beyond sensationalism – they are hurtful to persons suffering from PTSD, such as rescue workers and soldiers, as it is implied that one day a simple vaccine will create an “ideal world” where people would be immune from debilitating trauma-induced mental health conditions. Did I mention that current clinical trials involve 12 mice? OTHER FORMATS: You can also view this podcast on YouTube https://youtu.be/EN8FYPemsiQ or listen on The 405 Media http://the405media.com/the-safety-doc/ FOLLOW ME: On Twitter @SafetyPhD and subscribe to The Safety Doc YouTube channel and the SoundCloud RSS feed. DR. PERRODIN'S SAFETY BLOG: https://crisisprepconsulting.wordpress.com/ SAFETY DOC WEBSITE: www.safetyphd.com I will respond to discussion thread comments or questions & also to emails.

It's been two years of podcasting and I'm felling super proud of the great guests I've had on here. I really appreciate all the great support an love I get from everyone from life long friends to complete strangers. I set out doing the podcast as a challenge to myself and I still have a long way to go with many more conversations and laughs. I would like to thanks my wife Spring and my kids Everett and April for putting up with the late night talks and my general neurosis. Thanks to all the listeners out there as well as the Patreon pledges and Amazon shoppers! Thanks to the guests and particularly the guests on this show who were. Amanda Wilkinson, Ben Rispen, Brian Doherty, Conner Lovat Fraser, Darren Dumas, Grieg Nori, Jim Bryson, John Sutton, Jonny Nastor, Micheal Wojewoda, Mina Shum, Oren Amity, Pat Lackenbauer, Stephen Egerton and Steven Rawles. You folks made this episode! Brought to you in part by Audible.com. Go to www.audibletrial.com/apologue and sign up to receive a free download from over 180,000 audiobook titles. Shop with amazon.ca, amazon.com and amazon.co.uk  Bookmark the link and support the show!! Pledge monthly with Patreon https://www.patreon.com/apologue Shop Apologue products at http://apologue.ca/shop/ Follow the show on FaceBook and subscribe on iTunes Check out my Etsy Store if you want 3D printed things https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/Apologue3Dprinting

Brian Doherty is the founder and guitar player in the band "Big Wreck". Brian started his music journey learning the trumpet and soon moved over to guitar playing in local bands. After high school, Brian went to the prestigious Berklee college of music and soon formed "Big Wreck" with Ian Thornley. While most of the band is from America, "Big Wreck" charted high in the Canadian charts and had critical acclaim with their first release "In Loving Memory of..." and toured extensively in Canada and the USA. After a second album and some bad luck, the band broke up and all the members went on to other projects. Brian started teaching guitar in Sarnia, Ontario where he still lives today. After ten years, "Big Wreck" got back together and released a new album and started getting back into the swing of playing live and enjoying the accolades that might have been missed in their first run. In the podcast, we talk about music and how it makes him complete. We talk about Europe and new beginnings. Brought to you in part by Audible.com. Go to www.audibletrial.com/apologue and sign up to receive a free download from over 180,000 audiobook titles. Shop with amazon.ca, amazon.com and amazon.co.uk  Bookmark the link and support the show!! Shop Apologue products at http://apologue.ca/shop/ Also brought to you by www.insightrecorders.com for your online mixing, marketing and recording needs

Rand Paul has a tricky road ahead given the current pack of candidates and the issues that are resonating with GOP primary voters this season. Brian Doherty and I discuss Rand's way forward in today's episode!

About the Guest Michael Strong is an author, a co-founder of Radical Social Entrepreneurs, and the founder of numerous Socratic, Montessori, and Paideia schools. Article Discussed “,” by  Articles in Favor of Free Zones “,” by Brian Doherty “,” by Michael John Strong and Robert Himber Guest’s Book Guest’s Website Guest’s Blog Guest’s Twitter Special Offers If you enjoy the Tom Woods Show, my new book —  — is for you. ! And get a free copy of the audiobook version, with me reading it, at . Like the new TomWoods.com? It was designed by my friends at Studio 1 Design. They’ve agreed to give my listeners 10% off any design projectthrough .

This week Alan Gura joins us for a talk about gun rights at the Supreme Court.What does the text of the Second Amendment say, and how have courts interpreted it over the years?What’s the story behind District of Columbia v. Heller? McDonald v. City of Chicago? How did standing work in these cases? Why was the NRA opposed to these cases?And now that the right to keep and bear arms has been upheld by the Supreme Court as an individual right, what’s next for gun laws in America?Show Notes and Further ReadingDistrict of Columbia v. Heller (Wikipedia article)McDonald v. City of Chicago (Wikipedia article)Brian Doherty, Gun Control On Trial: Inside the Supreme Court Battle Over the Second Amendment (book) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The intellectual traditions of conservatism and socialism, oddly enough, owe much to classical liberalism. So says Brian Doherty, author of Radicals for Capitalism. He spoke at this year's Cato University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 152. This is my speech “Libertarianism After Fifty Years: What Have We Learned?” delivered at the NYC LibertyFest (Brooklyn, NY, October 11, 2014). The original title was "Libertarianism After Fifty Years: A Reassessment and Reappraisal" but I was allotted only about 15-20 minutes so condensed the scope and could only touch briefly on many of the matters discussed. This audio was recorded by me from my iphone in my pocket; video and a higher-quality audio should be available shortly. The outline and notes used for the speech is appended below, which includes extensive links to further material pertaining to  matters discussed in the speech. An edited transcript is available here. Speech Notes/Outline Libertarianism After Fifty Years: What Have We Learned? Stephan Kinsella NYC LibertyFest, Brooklyn, NY October 11, 2014   Introduction Modern libertarianism is about 50 years old. Main figures: Rand and Rothbard. “three furies of libertarianism” (Doherty, Radicals for Capitalism): Rose Wilder Lane, Ayn Rand, and Isabel Patterson (1943) Mises, Hayek, Read, Friedman Rand Atlas, 1957; Rothbard, MES, 1962 From a Foreword I wrote for a forthcoming libertarian book: Modern libertarian theory is only about five decades old. The ideas that have influenced our greatest thinkers can be traced back centuries, of course,[1] to luminaries such as Hugo Grotius, John Locke, Thomas Paine, Herbert Spencer, David Hume, and John Stuart Mill, and to more recent and largely even more radical thinkers such as Gustave de Molinari, Benjamin Tucker, Lysander Spooner, Bertrand de Jouvenal, Franz Oppenheimer, and Albert Jay Nock.[2] The beginnings of the modern movement can be detected in the works of the “three furies of libertarianism,” as Brian Doherty calls them: Rose Wilder Lane, Ayn Rand, and Isabel Patterson, whose respective books The Discovery of Freedom, The Fountainhead, and The God of the Machine were all published, rather remarkably, in the same year: 1943.[3] But in its more modern form, libertarianism originated in the 1960s and 1970s from thinkers based primarily in the United States, notably Ayn Rand and Murray Rothbard. Other significant influences on the nascent libertarian movement include Ludwig von Mises, author of Liberalism (1927) and Human Action (1949, with a predecessor version published in German in 1940); Nobel laureate F.A. von Hayek, author of The Road to Serfdom (1944); Leonard Read, head of the Foundation for Economic Education (founded 1946); and Nobel laureate Milton Friedman, author of the influential Capitalism and Freedom (1962). The most prominent and influential of modern libertarian figures, however, were the aforementioned novelist-philosopher Ayn Rand, the founder of “Objectivism” and a “radical for capitalism,” and Murray Rothbard, the Mises-influenced libertarian anarcho-capitalist economist and political theorist. Rothbard's seminal role is widely recognized, even by non-Rothbardians. Objectivist John McCaskey, for example, has observed, that out of the debates in the mid-1900s about what rights citizens ought to have, "grew the main sort of libertarianism of the last fifty years. It was based on a principle articulated by Murray Rothbard in the 1970s this way: No one may initiate the use or threat of physical violence against the person or property of anyone else. The idea had roots in John Locke, America's founders, and more immediately Ayn Rand, but it was Rothbard's formulation that became standard. It became known as the non-aggression principle or—since Rothbard took it as the starting point of political theory and not the conclusion of philosophical justification—the non-aggression axiom. In the late twentieth century, anyone who accepted this principle could call himself, or could find himself called, a libertarian, even if he disagreed with Rothbard's own insistence that rights are best protected when there is no ...

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 152. This is my speech “Libertarianism After Fifty Years: What Have We Learned?” delivered at the NYC LibertyFest (Brooklyn, NY, October 11, 2014). The original title was "Libertarianism After Fifty Years: A Reassessment and Reappraisal" but I was allotted only about 15-20 minutes so condensed the scope and could only touch briefly on many of the matters discussed. This audio was recorded by me from my iphone in my pocket; video and a higher-quality audio should be available shortly. The outline and notes used for the speech is appended below, which includes extensive links to further material pertaining to  matters discussed in the speech. An edited transcript is available here. Speech Notes/Outline Libertarianism After Fifty Years: What Have We Learned? Stephan Kinsella NYC LibertyFest, Brooklyn, NY October 11, 2014   Introduction Modern libertarianism is about 50 years old. Main figures: Rand and Rothbard. “three furies of libertarianism” (Doherty, Radicals for Capitalism): Rose Wilder Lane, Ayn Rand, and Isabel Patterson (1943) Mises, Hayek, Read, Friedman Rand Atlas, 1957; Rothbard, MES, 1962 From a Foreword I wrote for a forthcoming libertarian book: Modern libertarian theory is only about five decades old. The ideas that have influenced our greatest thinkers can be traced back centuries, of course,[1] to luminaries such as Hugo Grotius, John Locke, Thomas Paine, Herbert Spencer, David Hume, and John Stuart Mill, and to more recent and largely even more radical thinkers such as Gustave de Molinari, Benjamin Tucker, Lysander Spooner, Bertrand de Jouvenal, Franz Oppenheimer, and Albert Jay Nock.[2] The beginnings of the modern movement can be detected in the works of the “three furies of libertarianism,” as Brian Doherty calls them: Rose Wilder Lane, Ayn Rand, and Isabel Patterson, whose respective books The Discovery of Freedom, The Fountainhead, and The God of the Machine were all published, rather remarkably, in the same year: 1943.[3] But in its more modern form, libertarianism originated in the 1960s and 1970s from thinkers based primarily in the United States, notably Ayn Rand and Murray Rothbard. Other significant influences on the nascent libertarian movement include Ludwig von Mises, author of Liberalism (1927) and Human Action (1949, with a predecessor version published in German in 1940); Nobel laureate F.A. von Hayek, author of The Road to Serfdom (1944); Leonard Read, head of the Foundation for Economic Education (founded 1946); and Nobel laureate Milton Friedman, author of the influential Capitalism and Freedom (1962). The most prominent and influential of modern libertarian figures, however, were the aforementioned novelist-philosopher Ayn Rand, the founder of “Objectivism” and a “radical for capitalism,” and Murray Rothbard, the Mises-influenced libertarian anarcho-capitalist economist and political theorist. Rothbard’s seminal role is widely recognized, even by non-Rothbardians. Objectivist John McCaskey, for example, has observed, that out of the debates in the mid-1900s about what rights citizens ought to have, "grew the main sort of libertarianism of the last fifty years. It was based on a principle articulated by Murray Rothbard in the 1970s this way: No one may initiate the use or threat of physical violence against the person or property of anyone else. The idea had roots in John Locke, America’s founders, and more immediately Ayn Rand, but it was Rothbard’s formulation that became standard. It became known as the non-aggression principle or—since Rothbard took it as the starting point of political theory and not the conclusion of philosophical justification—the non-aggression axiom. In the late twentieth century, anyone who accepted this principle could call himself, or could find himself called, a libertarian, even if he disagreed with Rothbard’s own insistence that rights are best protected when there is no ...

Chuck and Patrick talk with Brian Doherty, author of "Ron Paul's Revolution" and in part II we talk with Dr. Amy Black, author of "Honoring God in Rad and Blue"

In this episode of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, host Marc Clair is joined by Brian Doherty of Reason Magazine and Reason.com. Brian describes how he first became interested in libertarian ideas, and how he translated that into his journalist career.  Marc and Brian discuss some of the history of the modern libertarian movement as detailed in Brian's book, “Radicals for Capitalism”, including the events surrounding Murray Rothbard's split with the CATO Institute.  They then talk about how cities like Los Angeles use the excuse of petty crimes to entrap the poor and homeless, and violate civil liberties. And of course, stick around for Marc's thoughts after the interview! [...] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, host Marc Clair is joined by Brian Doherty of Reason Magazine and Reason.com. Brian describes how he first became interested in libertarian ideas, and how he translated that into his journalist career.  Marc and Brian discuss some of the history of the modern libertarian movement as detailed in Brian’s book, “Radicals for Capitalism”, including the events surrounding Murray Rothbard’s split with the CATO Institute.  They then talk about how cities like Los Angeles use the excuse of petty crimes to entrap the poor and homeless, and violate civil liberties. And of course, stick around for Marc’s thoughts after the interview! [...]

Congressman Ron Paul...issues...Brian Doherty, editor Reason Magazine,  writing a book about Ron Paul...  Senator Rick Santorum...issues.  

Best American Comics Criticism (Fantagraphics) Ben Schwartz, editor of the new anthology Best American Comics Criticism, will discuss comics and comics criticism with Kramers Ergot editor Sammy Harkham, graphic novelist Joe Matt (Spent), and comics critics Robert Fiore and Brian Doherty Ben Schwartz lives in Los Angeles. Besides editing The Best American Comics Criticism for Fantagraphics, he works as a journalist and screenwriter and is currently writing The Lost Laugh, a history of American humor set between the two world wars.  He has written for The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, Suck.com, Vanity Fair, and The Atlantic on-line.  The screenplays he has sold collect dust on A-list shelves all over town. Sammy Harkham is an Award winning cartoonist behind Crickets (Drawn & Quarterly) and the editor of Kramers Ergot. His work has been published in Vice, Arthur, numerous Best American Comics volumes, and The Best American Nonrequired Reading. Recently, he guest edited the annual Holloween comic, The Simpsons' Treehouse of Horror. He lives in Los Angeles. Robert Fiore writes the long-running column Funnybook Roulette for The Comics Journal.  At Fantagraphics Books he edited a number of anthologies of underground cartoonists such as Robert Crumb, Kim Deitch, Spain Rodriguez and Vaughn Bode. Brian Doherty is a senior editor at Reason magazine, author of the books This is Burning Man and Radicals for Capitalism, and a lifelong Friend of Comics. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS MAY 27, 2010.

What Republicans used to stand for; why anyone would bother to run as a Republican; and the mystery of Ald. Brian Doherty. Length 5.4 minutes.

February 2009 featuring Michael F. Cannon, Michael D. Tanner, Brian Doherty, Russell Roberts, Glen Whitman, William A. Niskanen, David Friedman See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Last June, the Supreme Court had its first opportunity in seven decades to address one of America's most impassioned constitutional debates: Does the right to possess firearms, as stated in the Second Amendment, apply to individuals? Yes, the Court ruled, it does. And, with that decision, the District of Columbia's handgun ban-one of the most controversial in the nation-was ended. In Gun Control on Trial, journalist Brian Doherty tells the full story behind the landmark District of Columbia v. Heller ruling. With exclusive, behind-the-scenes access throughout the case, Doherty's new book takes readers on a remarkable journey-through the legal, scientific, and historical debates; the political battles; and the myths about gun control that have become widespread. How is the District's new registration process working? How will the Heller precedent impact the firearm regulations in other American cities? Join us for a discussion of the Heller case and its impact. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today's episode, which is part two of a two part series, we speak to Brian Doherty, author of "This Is Burning Man" now available in paperback through BenBella Books. Here, Doherty discusses the current issues surrounding the Burning Man brand and the legal dispute between the Black Rock City LLC namely Larry Harvey, Danger Ranger versus John Law and the Paper Man LLC. Recorded January 28, 2007 in Hollywood, CA. For more information about this episode, click on our show notes at BURNcast.net. A very special thanks to Lecter of No Spectators for hosting these podcasts.

In today's episode, which is part one of a two part series, we speak to Brian Doherty, author of "This Is Burning Man," now available in paperback through BenBella Books. BURNcast met up with Doherty on January 28, 2007 in his home in Hollywood, California. For more information about this episode, click on our show notes at BURNcast.net To contact us: - Calling the BURNcast hotline at (206) 350-1416 - Send us an e-mail at burncast@gmail.com - Leaving an audio recording by clicking here for MyChingo. A very special thanks to Lecter of No Spectators for hosting these podcasts. For more information about these podcasts visit [URL="http://www.burncast.net"]Burncast.net[/URL]