POPULARITY
7 episodes with brian griffith
Ep. 63 THE TALK OF TODAY Join myself and a very special guest for the FINAL episode of 2024... my dad, Brian Griffith. Brian has career backgrounds in many areas, such as in being a military officer for 29 years (helicopter pilot, fighter pilot, JTAC, special ops) with tours in Bosnia, Afghanistan and Iraq. He has 9 years experience as a police officer, business owner for 25 years on his Ranch specializing in horse training, cattle and produce horse sale. In this episode, we touch on his careers, achievements and dive into how he utilized being the underdog in many circumstances, to his advantage. Brian shares his outlook on handling pressure, not expecting success to then be successful, how to handle the fear of failure and so much more. His stories and life experience (he gives very specific examples of while he was deployed and in training) will give you a new perspective on going after your goals, embracing the discomfort and how you can use that to excel in everything that you do, and ultimately, how to embrace the "suck". Enjoy! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7rPlrN7F6QLfPVkufYJXX4?si=gsUe0mPySDqLYOazqpsYgw Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/coaching-call-with-amy-griffith/id1677640473 Youtube: https://youtube.com/@coachingcallpodcast?si=tnYaO2zOtKyuSwzk SOCIAL MEDIA: @coachingcallpodcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/coachingcallpodcast?igsh=MWJ5eXV2eTRoN29xOA%3D%3D&utm_source=qr @itsamygriffith IG: https://www.instagram.com/itsamygriffith?igsh=MW91ZnplbGgxcm02Mw%3D%3D&utm_source=qr @itsamygriffith TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itsamygriffith?_t=8jdD3XLFl5R&_r=1 Thank you for your support! Be sure to leave a comment sharing your biggest takeaway & screenshot to share on socials so I can connect with you
We want to hear from listeners! What are some of your most urgent questions keeping you up at night as 2024 begins? Let us know via this survey: https://bit.ly/rf-pod-survey On this episode, we share Jessica Valenti's testimony before Senate Democrats on the state of abortion rights ahead of the Roe v. Wade anniversary. Sam provides commentary highlighting the Supreme Court's efforts to expand their power & destroy the "administrative state" (aka upend functioning federal government), Trump taking Iowa, the state-federal standoff in Texas, what fascism is, why we can't turn away and more. Then, Sam talks with Jennifer Evans and Brian Griffith, co-editors of The New Fascism Syllabus, a collection of writings on the history of fascist, authoritarian, and populist movements and governments during the 20th and 21st centuries. Mentioned in this episode: Abortion On Demand and Without Apology Placard Why Right-Wing Activists Have Strong Opinions About the Supreme Court's Big Fishing Regulations Case by Madiba Dennie Trump Just Keeps Doing Appalling Things, and the Ranks of the Disengaged Are Growing by Michelle Goldberg The Law Alone Cannot Curb Donald Trump's Lawlessness by Dahlia Lithwick Metaphors Journalists Live By written by Rick Perlstein On the Erudite Idiocy of the Liberal-Centrist Intelligentsia by Paul Street The Supreme Court Is About to Seize Way More Power From Democratic Presidents by Mark Joseph Stern The GOP Doesn't Want to Punish Trans People—It Wants to Eradicate Them by Brynn Tannehill My Prepared Remarks to Senate Dems by Jessica Valenti Related episodes: Ruling Through The Courts When They Don't Have The Votes With Dahlia Lithwick The Nightmare Immigrants Face At The Texas Border with Faisal Al Juburi 2023: The Year In Review Find out more about Refuse Fascism and get involved at RefuseFascism.org. We're still on Twitter (@RefuseFascism) and other social platforms including Threads, Mastodon and Bluesky. Plus! Sam recently joined TikTok, check out @samgoldmanrf. Send your comments to samanthagoldman@refusefascism.org or @SamBGoldman. Record a voice message for the show here. Connect with the movement at RefuseFascism.org and support: · paypal.me/refusefascism · donate.refusefascism.org · patreon.com/refusefascism Music for this episode: Penny the Snitch by Ikebe Shakedown --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/refuse-fascism/message
Brian Griffith grew up in Texas, studied history at the University of Alberta, and now lives just outside of Toronto, Ontario. He is an independent historian who examines how cultural history influences our lives, and how collective experience offers insights for our future. He is the author of The Gardens of Their Dreams: Desertification and Culture in World History, Different Visions of Love: Partnership and Dominator Values in Christian History, and Correcting Jesus: 2000 Years of Changing the Story.
Laurette is joined by guest Brian Griffith, executive chairman at Griffith Foods, to discuss myths about family businesses.Both Laurette and Brian grew up witnessing their fathers lead and scale companies, and both felt called to join the family business. What a lot of people get wrong is that just because your father led the company, does not mean that he is going to hand it to you when you decide to join forces. In fact, it often requires more work and perseverance to prove your worth.Laurette and Brian discuss their journeys to leadership, including how they both use their company as a vehicle for greater good.Follow the guests:Brian GriffithGriffith FoodsConnect with Laurette:Laurette's Website: lauretterondenet.com/Laurette's IG: @lauretterondenetLaurette's LinkedInEdlong's Website: edlong.com/Edlong's IG: @edlongflavorsEdlong's LinkedInIf you enjoyed the episode please share it with others, and rate, review, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. To learn more about me and how I am Owning My Legacy, you can find me on Instagram @LauretteRondenet and online at lauretterondenet.com.
Wednesday, March 9, 2022 | Lenten Congregation-Led Daily Devotional | Day 7 with Brian Griffith
On this episode of Beyond the Melody, Brian speaks with renowned multi-instrumentalist and singer/songwriter Joel Guenther. Joel has play with such artist like Tomi Swick, Brian Griffith and Poor Angus.
In this month's podcast, Bill interviews Brian Griffith, Executive Chairman of Griffith Foods. Bill discusses with Brian how Griffith Foods successfully integrated ESG principles directly into its company business strategy, along with the strategic and competitive advantages this integration has provided Griffith Foods. Finally, the two outline the initial steps others can take to follow […]
Brian Griffith is not just one of the longest On-Air radio personalities in the San Francisco bay area. He is a constant community organizer and promoter of music and arts for Sonoma County.As the long time morning host on NPR affiliate KRCB, his musical knowledge and finger on the pulse of new music and easy interview style makes for great radio listening. Getting his start with Kasey Kasem of America's Top 40 fame and writing for Larry King in L.A. prepared him for a long running and easy listening style all his own.
If you are curious about sound bath and sound meditation and want to know if this is something that could help you maintain sleep, be comfortable in your body or need a soothing sound sensory experience, then this might be an episode of interest to you. If you need support contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255, the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 741-741. Resources Mentioned: National Alliance page of Mental Illness on Understanding Your Diagnosis. Really good article about the process and what to be aware of when you get a diagnosis. My Safe Zone is an app for those that have active symptoms or have panic attacks. It is available on both the Android and iOS app stores. Or you can also visit the web site for additional support information. Very Well Mind's information page on What are sound baths? Ambient Sound Podcast with Matt Borghi where you can listen to soothing music. There is also a Spotify list for short clips or extended sound experiences. Sound Bath: meditate, heal and connect though listening by Sara Auster that is available as a paper book, e-book or audiobook. You can video some of the pages of the book or listen to an except at the publisher's website. Electric Sound Bath by Angela Wilson and Brian Griffith has a number of albums on their main website. You can purchase their work via Bandcamp. Dynasty Electrik has music and sound bath type content also provider services via Zoom and they have a YouTube channel that you can access the content. Sounds True has a number of recordings for recording on sound bath, meditation, crystal bowls and all manner of healing modes using sound. This is a link to their sound meditative offerings. American Academy of Family Physicians. Family Medicine article about hydration. Disclaimer: Links to other sites are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute endorsements. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health disorder. This blog and podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing in this program is intended to be a substitute for professional psychological, psychiatric or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Brian Griffith, Executive Chairman of Griffith Foods, a fourth-generation global business in the food space, has taken the importance of employees’ alignment around Purpose to a new level. In this presentation from Tugboat Institute Summit 2019, Brian shares how he and his team have operationalized Purpose within the organization, building a platform for associates to explore and define personal purpose and understand the intersection of that purpose with that of the company.
EPISODE 3 - BRIAN GRIFFITH/PIGGYBACK TRUCKER by Commotion Podcast
This week, we are reporting again from the front lines of the anti-war movement with a selection of speeches from the National March on the White House, held by the ANSWER Coalition on March 16. We begin with some perspective from Brian Griffith on the current moment in Latin America, then hear from a variety of national anti-war organizers, journalists, indigenous Bolivians, and Venezuelans themselves about the need to end the illegal U.S. economic warfare against Venezuela.
This week, we are reporting again from the front lines of the anti-war movement with a selection of speeches from the National March on the White House, held by the ANSWER Coalition on March 16. We begin with some perspective from Brian Griffith on the current moment in Latin America, then hear from a variety of national anti-war organizers, journalists, indigenous Bolivians, and Venezuelans themselves about the need to end the illegal U.S. economic warfare against Venezuela.
This week, we speak with Julie Ann Nitsch, one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against Austin officials that seeks justice for rape and sexual assault survivors. We are also joined by Elizabeth Myers, a partner with Thompson & Knight, who is representing Julie and the other plaintiffs in this lawsuit.We are also reporting from the road between Atlanta, GA and Washington, DC, where Brian Griffith is traveling with the ANSWER Coalition to report on the National March on the White House.
This week, we speak with Julie Ann Nitsch, one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against Austin officials that seeks justice for rape and sexual assault survivors. We are also joined by Elizabeth Myers, a partner with Thompson & Knight, who is representing Julie and the other plaintiffs in this lawsuit.We are also reporting from the road between Atlanta, GA and Washington, DC, where Brian Griffith is traveling with the ANSWER Coalition to report on the National March on the White House.
This is a reupload of an earlier episode for rebroadcast. Brian Griffith is off this week.For our first segment, we will be discussing several unfolding world events. The United States has unveiled its new embassy in occupied Jerusalem, as Israel opens fire on protesters in Gaza. The ceremonial opening of the embassy stands in stark contrast to the violence being leveled against Palestinians across the country, which has continued largely unabated between Palestinian Land Day on March 30, Nakba Day on May 15, and the present. Later, Maduro has been reelected as the president of Venezuela with 67 percent of the vote. Venezuelan elections have been monitored by hundreds and sometimes thousands of international observers and the Venezuelan electoral system has been described as one of the most transparent in the world by many commentators, including former president Jimmy Carter. But the U.S. media largely refuses to acknowledge these certifications. Instead, most U.S. media has taken fringe right-wing elements of the Venezuelan opposition at face value. What is at stake for Maduro and the PSUV as they continue their process of stabilizing the country after right-wing attacks and crippling U.S. sanctions?We are joined for this discussion by Abby Martin, host of The Empire Files on Telesur and co-founder of the citizen journalism project Media Roots.This week we’re also talking with Dr. Gerald Horne, professor of history and African American studies at the University of Houston, about his 2014 book, The Counter-Revolution of 1776: Slave Resistance and the Origins of the United States of America. Rather than begin the story of the American Revolution in the late 1700s, Dr. Horne examines the colonial history of a century earlier, asserting that the independence movement in the American colonies grew largely out of an attempt to preserve slavery for the white landowning ruling class. The result of American independence can thus be seen not as a major leap forward for democracy, but as a world historic defeat for African and indigenous peoples.
This is a reupload of an earlier episode for rebroadcast. Brian Griffith is off this week.For our first segment, we will be discussing several unfolding world events. The United States has unveiled its new embassy in occupied Jerusalem, as Israel opens fire on protesters in Gaza. The ceremonial opening of the embassy stands in stark contrast to the violence being leveled against Palestinians across the country, which has continued largely unabated between Palestinian Land Day on March 30, Nakba Day on May 15, and the present. Later, Maduro has been reelected as the president of Venezuela with 67 percent of the vote. Venezuelan elections have been monitored by hundreds and sometimes thousands of international observers and the Venezuelan electoral system has been described as one of the most transparent in the world by many commentators, including former president Jimmy Carter. But the U.S. media largely refuses to acknowledge these certifications. Instead, most U.S. media has taken fringe right-wing elements of the Venezuelan opposition at face value. What is at stake for Maduro and the PSUV as they continue their process of stabilizing the country after right-wing attacks and crippling U.S. sanctions?We are joined for this discussion by Abby Martin, host of The Empire Files on Telesur and co-founder of the citizen journalism project Media Roots.This week we’re also talking with Dr. Gerald Horne, professor of history and African American studies at the University of Houston, about his 2014 book, The Counter-Revolution of 1776: Slave Resistance and the Origins of the United States of America. Rather than begin the story of the American Revolution in the late 1700s, Dr. Horne examines the colonial history of a century earlier, asserting that the independence movement in the American colonies grew largely out of an attempt to preserve slavery for the white landowning ruling class. The result of American independence can thus be seen not as a major leap forward for democracy, but as a world historic defeat for African and indigenous peoples.
On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker and John Kiriakou are joined by Tighe Barry, longtime peace activist and Code Pink member, Professor Mohammad Marandi, at the University of Tehran, and Professor Jeremy Kuzmarov, at the University of Tulsa.The Senate yesterday rejected an unusual bipartisan resolution that would have called on the president to halt American military support for the brutal Saudi-led war against Yemen. The 55-44 vote sends the measure back to the Foreign Relations Committee, where it is likely to die quietly.Brian and John continue the regular segment looking at nuclear issues, including weapons, energy, waste, and the future of nuclear technology in the United States. Today they focused on the history of nuclear meltdowns and the inherent dangerousness of nuclear power. Kevin Kamps, the Radioactive Waste Watchdog at the organization Beyond Nuclear, joins the show.Mark Anthony Conditt, the suspected Austin serial bomber, blew himself up today as authorities closed in. What do we know so far about Conditt? Brian and John speak with Brian Griffith, the host of People's Republic on KOOP radio in Austin, Texas.The Israeli military confirmed for the first time today that it bombed what it says was a Syrian nuclear reactor in 2007. In a secret operation that has been extensively speculated on over the past decade, Israel said that it had sent four F-16 fighter jets to destroy the partially-completed facility near Deir az-Zour. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the operation should serve as a warning to Iran. Rick Sterling, an investigative journalist and member of the Syria Solidarity Movement, joins the show.The US Supreme Court on Monday gave the green light for two class-action lawsuits to go ahead on behalf of residents of Flint, Michigan, who are pursuing civil rights claims against state and local officials over lead contamination in the city’s water supply. Julie Hurwitz, a partner at the law firm Goodman & Hurwitz, P.C. and one of the attorneys working on the class action lawsuit, joins Brian and John.Marielle Franco was a poor, black, LGBTQ woman who grew up in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She went to college and was elected as a city councilwoman. She became a voice for those Brazilians who had no voice. She was a gifted orator and organizer. And last week, she was assassinated in the street. Her assailants have not been identified. Aline Piva, with the group Brazilian Expats for Democracy and Social Justice, and Sputnik News analyst Walter Smolarek, join the show.Climate change is making vast swaths of the planet uninhabitable due to extreme heat, while causing deadly winter storms called “nor’easters” that pound the east coast of the United States. Meanwhile, higher average temperatures mean that crop-killing pests are moving farther and farther north, threatening crops. Is it too late to turn things around? Brian and John speak with Fred Magdoff, professor emeritus of plant and soil science at the University of Vermont and the co-author of “What Every Environmentalist Needs to Know About Capitalism” and “Creating an Ecological Society: Toward a Revolutionary Transformation.”
January 1 marks the 59th year of the victory of the Cuban Revolution against the Batista dictatorship. With this victory, the Cuban people were able to chart a new course for the development of society, one that put the needs of the workers before the profit margins of U.S. corporations. Despite 59 years of U.S.-backed counterrevolutionary plots, Cuba has continued to completely reverse the oppression and economic impoverishment wrought by the Batista dictatorship. Cuba now leads the way in LGBTQ rights, women's rights, and is making great strides in medical technology, proving that a socialist society can undo in decades the oppressive social structures that capitalism took centuries to impose.But the fight is not yet over. The presidencies of Clinton, Bush, Obama, and Trump alike have seen both overt attempts to penetrate Cuban society with international finance capital via the tourism industry, as well as subversive acts by U.S. regime change operatives to completely subvert Cuban democracy. Whether in the guise of economic "freedom" or ruthless blockade of badly needed resources, the U.S. continues to invest massive resources into overthrowing the Cuban government - resources that could have been spent to provide healthcare and education to its own population. Despite these threats, the Cuban experiment of radical democracy rooted in the community remains strong.This week, we talk to Gloria La Riva, the 2016 presidential candidate for the Party for Socialism and Liberation, about the history of the Revolution and the state of Cuba today. Gloria La Riva just returned from her most recent trip to Cuba, where she observed Cuban society, visited several key locations including a major center for biotechnology research, and studied the state of economic production on the island. This episode will cover a diverse array of Cuba-related issues from a perspective never heard in corporate media.After the show, this interview will be available on Soundcloud, iTunes, and Stitcher. Just go to your podcast app of choice and type in "People's Republic of Austin" to stay updated with our show. You can also follow host Brian Griffith at twitter.com/PeoplesRadioATX for political news and updates about the show!
The Angry Nerd has returned and this episode is a bit special as I am joined by one of my life long friends, Brian Griffith. Brian makes the majority of the music that you hear on Amove.tv shows including The Angry Nerd. But he's here to talk about Pokemon and anime!This show is supported by the Patrons over at Patreon.com/AngryNerd! If you enjoy the podcast and would like to give something back you can become a Patron as well!Join the show by emailing in at AngryNerdGarrett@gmail.com. You can write in about whatever you would like! Video games, music, personal stories, fart jokes, your favorite sandwich, you name it.Get The Angry NerdiTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-angry-nerd/id1039055716?mt=2RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/theangrynerdDownload The Angry Nerd
This week, it's a Sam solo-host job, with three guests: the brain-wizards behind DIY t-shirt manufacturers/filmmakers Big Flaming Pile. In a rare remote show, this time from BFP Headquarters in Winnipeg's West End, the trio of Derek Heaman, Alex McPhaden and Brian Griffith talk band merch, rural metal shows and this week's randomly-generated theme word: polar. These guys are best known today for their merch biz (highly recommended), but they started out doing no-budget filmmaking way back in the 1990s, including such gems as Cop Fiction. For the past 10 years or so, they've been moonlighting in the rarely-performing punk rock group the Damn Dirty Apes, whose 2004 debut Mixed Ape can be downloaded from Witchpolice. They also performed live at the end of this episode.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
