Podcast appearances and mentions of Brian Levin

The House Speaker Uses an Antisemitic Trope Blaming George Soros as he Launches Hearings on Anti Semitism on Campuses | The Role of Right Wing, Christian Zionist and MAGA Provocateurs in Campus Violence | Models of Dialogue and Deescalation as Outside Opportunists Stoke Violence on Campuses backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

MSNBC's Katie Phang hosts “The Beat” on Monday, August 27, and reports on the latest in the Israel-Hamas war and Donald Trump. Brian Levin, Micahel Beschloss, Neal Katyal, Melissa Murray, David Rhode and Elise Labbott join.

Turi Ryder is filling in for Santita Jackson Show Today's Guests Are: Atty. Chiquita Hall-Jackson, Debra Kerr, and Brian Levin

Series: Informational - In this episode of Pipe and Tamper Mike and Brian chat about the upcoming 2023 Las Vegas International Pipe Show. We first do our Show N Tell where Brian shows everything he picked at the Chicago show. Afterwards, we spend the rest of our time talking about the upcoming Vegas show including what to expect, what's changing, and everything else in between.

White supremacist groups are apparently recruiting hispanics & blacks to their cause now, since any crime is now blamed on whites - Brian Levin of Cal State calls it Hispanic white supremacy; this demonstrates how such labels are defenses against opposition to Democrat policies and are a bigger joke that Dave Chappelle's ‘black white supremacist Clayton Bigsby. In a racist screed worthy of John C. Calhoun, a real black-white-supremacist Democrat, Congressman Hank Johnson of Georgia, said earlier this week that immigrants are inherently waiters and construction workers, and that we need them to bring us food and clean up our hospitals. As Title 42 ended on Thursday, it's business as usual at the southern US-border. Decent people mixed with human smugglers, drug cartels, terrorists, Chinese nationals, etc. Children kidnapped and drugged and women from South America in particular are raped up to 8/10 (https://www.hhri.org/publication/i-didnt-have-anywhere-to-run-migrant-women-are-facing-a-rape-epidemic/). Hundreds of thousands waited to pour across the border on Thursay as a Federal Judge in Florida put a stop to the ‘parole' plan of the White House, which continues to violate Article 4, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution, ensuring states protection from “invasion.” A few word redefinitions fixes that problem though.According to the IOM on United Nations Migration, the “highest ever reported” number of displacements and movements occurred around the world in 2022 - 61 million. (https://www.iom.int/news/record-number-609-million-internal-displacements-2022-idmc-report) This record number coincides with the United Nations assessment from 2000 called “Replacement Migration.” That report outlined how population decline and population aging were leading to drops in overall population numbers from the US to Italy to Japan. By 2050 it is excepted these countries lose tens of millions in domestic population. The UN reports that in the “absence of migration, the declines in population size will be even greater than those projected…” Thus, “the levels of migration needed to offset population aging are extremely large, and in all cases entail vastly more immigration than occurred in the past.” (https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/sites/www.un.org.development.desa.pd/files/unpd-egm_200010_un_2001_replacementmigration.pdf) Such mass migrations are akin to the forced migrations of Mao; just like his environmental polices destroyed the land and water, and his idea of equality meant equal poverty. All of this sounds familiar.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5328407/advertisement

In his interview on The Truth in this Art Podcast, Brian Levin shares his insights and experiences as a filmmaker with a strong background in television and film. As the CEO of both Groovy Monsters and Red Tower, Levin offers a unique perspective on the industry and the creative process. Listeners are sure to gain valuable insights into the world of filmmaking and the challenges and rewards of running a successful production company. Whether you're a seasoned professional or simply a fan of the art of film, Brian Levin's interview is sure to be both informative and entertaining.Creators & Guests Rob Lee - Host Brian Levin - Guest The Truth in This Art podcast's current season is sponsored by The Gutierrez Memorial Fund and The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation, both of which are dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in Baltimore and beyond. The Gutierrez Memorial Fund focuses on supporting artists and art organizations that serve Maryland communities, while The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation invests in innovative individuals, projects, and ideas. We appreciate their support in making this season happen. ★ Support this podcast ★

Attacks on electrical systems were up by nearly 80% in 2022 compared to the previous year. Monday, the FBI said it foiled an alleged neo-Nazi plot to attack multiple substations and transformers around Baltimore. It follows recent physical attacks on electrical stations in North Carolina, Oregon and Washington. William Brangham spoke with Brian Levin about the increasing attacks by extremists. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Brian Levin - Criminologist, civil rights attorney and professor of criminal justice and director of the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino. Election deniers will be on the ballot in 48 states in the midterms. He joins Tavis to unpack how this data is connected to far-right extremism in the U.S., and to discuss the impact extremism has had on our recent socio-political landscape.

Western Europe Braces For Putin's Permanent Cutoff of Russian Gas | The Political Left is More Focused on Biden's Shortcomings Than a Looming Fascist Takeover | An Assessment of the Upcoming Hearing on Trump's Connections to the Militias backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

As the House Committee on Jan. 6 wraps up its fifth public hearing, we're joined by member Adam Schiff of Burbank. The Democrat breaks down what the goals of the committee are and how they hope to get there. Plus, Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at Cal State University, San Bernardino, discusses the role of groups like the Proud Boys and the Oathkeepers and why their rhetoric resonates so strongly in places like Southern California. Get in Touch Want to ask Alex a question? Visit the SoCal in 17 page On Twitter using hashtag #SOCALIN17 or her handle @alexcoheninla In this Episode Find the January 6th Committee on Twitter at: @January6thCmte Find Rep. Adam Schiff on Twitter at: @RepAdamSchiff Find Brian Levin on Twitter at: @proflevin

Brian Levin, criminologist, civil rights attorney and professor of criminal justice and director of the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, talks about the hate crime investigation, and the motivation of the suspect who shot 13 people in a Buffalo supermarket this weekend.

How does political rhetoric contribute to violent bigotry and hate crimes, and how does that violence impact communities, beyond the direct victims? On Today's Show:Brian Levin, criminologist, civil rights attorney and professor of criminal justice and director of the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, talks about the hate crime investigation, and the motivation of the suspect who shot 13 people in a Buffalo supermarket this weekend.

Korea24 – 2022.03.22. (Tuesday) News Briefing: The presidential office says it is not opposed to the incoming government’s plan to relocate the top office to Yongsan, but it does have concerns about national security. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: Last Wednesday marked the one-year anniversary of the spa shootings in Atlanta, U.S, that claimed eight lives, six of whom were Asian women. The shootings sent shock waves through the country and brought national attention to anti-Asian hate. However, a year later, violence against Asians continues to plague the US. Anti-Asian hate crimes jumped 339% nationwide last year, according to a study by the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism. The director of that center, Brian Levin, who is also a Professor of Criminal Justice at California State University, San Bernardino, joins us on the line to tell us more. Korea Trending with Titi Aiyanyo: 1. First Lady Kim Jung-sook sent handmade dried persimmon gift sets to the staff of the presidential office to thank them as the President's term comes to an end. (김정숙 여사, 靑비서관 51명에 손수 말린 곶감 선물해) 2. One of the most popular cherry blossom roads in Yeouido will be partially opened later this month for the first time in 3 years. (여의도 벚꽃길, 3년 만에 걷는다···축제 없이 부분개방) 3. Children's book illustrator Suzy Lee has become the first Korean to win a prestigious Hans Christian Andersen Award. (이수지 작가, 韓 최초 '아동문학 노벨상' 안데르센상 수상) Touch Base In Seoul: This week, we meet Yang Jae-min, the first Korean basketball player to play in the Japanese B.League. The 22-year-old comes from a basketball family, and his dream to play the game at the highest level has already taken him all over the world, including Spain and US college basketball. He joined the Shinshu Brave Warriors in Japan in 2020, and he joins us via video call to tell us his story. Morning Edition Preview with Richard Larkin: - In tomorrow’s Korea Times, Kwak Yeon-soo reports that trot singer Song Ga-in has been named the honorary hanbok ambassador of 2022. - Tomorrow’s Korea Herald features a report by Sanjay Kumar on how Poland has been helping refugees from Ukraine since Russia’s invasion, according to Poland’s Ambassador to Korea Piotr Ostaszewski.

Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, discusses the rise of anti-Black and anti-Asian hate crimes around the country and in New York City.

There's been a well-documented surge in hate crimes against Asian Americans here in the Bay Area and across the country, but a new study says race-based crime is spiking among many other ethnic groups as well. The report finds hate crimes jumping in many cities to a level not seen in 50 years, with Black, LGBTQ, and Jewish people also among the most targeted. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Jeff Bell and Patti Reising, along with KCBS Radio political analyst and host of this segment Doug Sovern, spoke with Brian Levin, the longtime executive director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at Cal State San Bernardino, which conducted this study.

This Week on Inside Southern Miss Athletics, John Cox, The Voice of the Golden Eagles, spends some time with Director of Athletics, Jeremy McClain, and discusses a number of topics, including the excitement of the start of spring sports. Women's softball coach Brian Levin talks of the start of his team's 2022 season and women's tennis coach Steve Schram expounds on his team's season as well.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  It's been a year and then some since marauders, egged on by that rotten deviled egg Donald Trump, attacked the US Capital.  There have charges and arrests and investigations on the law side, but Brian Levin of Cal State San Bernardino says hate and sedition on the lawless side have only grown. 

One year ago today, the country watched in shock as rioters flooded through the doors of the United States Capitol. KCSB's Alexandra Goldberg welcomes back Criminologist and civil rights attorney Brian Levin, the Director for the Center for Study of Hate and Extremism, to discuss his reflections on the Jan. 6 insurrection. For more information about Professor Levin, head to csusb.edu. Sound byte credit: CSPAN

This week on Inside Southern Miss Athletics, The Voice of the Golden Eagles, John Cox, spends some time with long time assistant athletic director for communications Jack Duggan about his career covering the Golden Eagles and some of his fondest memories and sits down with head women's softball coach Brian Levin and talks about his career and what to expect from the 2022 Lady Eagles. Director of Athletics Jeremy McClain stops my to talk about a myriad of things happening this time of year in college athletics.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How to Screen Out Racist Cops Who Join Anti-Government Militias | With a Leader of the Oath Keepers Cooperating With Investigators, We Should Learn More About Who Planned the Assault on the Capitol | Paralysis at the U.N. Caused by China and Russia Allows the Slaughter of Ethiopian Civilians to Continue backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

America's slowest campers on the racist right aren't afraid of being eaten by a bear, but being replaced by people of color.  Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino on our national outburst of hate crimes.  A recent study shows where, geographically the insurrectionists who attacked the Capitol on January 6 came from, and suggests where, ideologically, they're coming from.

Abbiamo provato a esplorare il rapporto tra vaccini, politica internazionale e media con Joy Y. Zhang, studiosa del rapporto tra media e scienza, Visiting Fellow, Global Biopolitics Research Centre, Kings College London. La dr.ssa Zhang è ospite in questi giorni dell'Aspen Global Congress on Scientific Thinking and Action, organizzato da The Aspen Institute. Subito dopo abbiamo viaggiato tra Stati Uniti e Russia, per esplorare il botta e risposta tra Joe Biden e Vladimir Putin e le sue ripercussioni diplomatiche: ne abbiamo parlato con Mario Del Pero (docente di Storia della politica estera americana a SciencePo), con Brian Katulis (Senior Fellow al Center for American Progress, ex funzionario del Dipartimento di Stato e del Dipartimento della Difesa sotto la presidenza di Bill Clinton) e con Andrey Kortunov (Direttore Generale del Russian International Affairs Council). Infine siamo atterrati negli Stati Uniti per indagare le ragioni della sparatoria di Atlanta, nella quale ieri sono rimaste uccise otto persone: ne abbiamo parlato con Brian Levin (docente di diritto penale e direttore del Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism dell Università di San Bernardino, California).

On this week's episode of The PineBeltSPORTS Podcast, Southern Miss softball coach Brian Levin joins the show to discuss the Golden Eagles' upcoming season. The episode also includes Southern Miss baseball Scott Berry's press conference from media day.

Brian Levin has worked as a criminologist and civil rights attorney.  Now he’s a Professor at California State University at San Bernardino specializing in analysis of hate crime, terrorism and the law. We talk about the backstory behind the mob attack on Congress and strategies for future civility.  Where the rioters come from and how they can be brought back to “normal.” 

What we need to know about the threat of far right extremist violence. Plus Bill Press with Susan Rice, incoming Direction of the Domestic Policy Council   An extended conversation with Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate.  Plus, Bill Press with an archive interview from 2019 with Susan Rice on the publication of her memoir.   Brian Levin - Pt. 1 In the lead up to the November election, there was significant concern about right wing inspired political violence, encouraged by Trump's incendiary rhetoric. As we approach the inauguration, those concerns remain as Trump continues to make unprecedented attacks on  the electoral process. Just before the election, we spoke with one of the most trusted voices on hate and extremism in America about how the landscape of political violence has changed under the Trump administration, and why a major election creates a moment of even greater risk.   Brian Levin - Pt. 2 We’re speaking with Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University San Bernardino.   Susan Rice Bill Press with Susan Rice,  President elect Biden’s choice to lead the White House Domestic Policy Council, and author of Tough Love: My Story of Things Worth Fighting For. If you'd like to hear the entire interview, visit BillPresspods.com.   Jim Hightower Is more technology the answer to too much technology?

A perfect storm. What we need to know about the threat of far right extremist violence as election day draws near. Plus Bill Press on the latest presidential polls, the state of the race, and what’s still at play.   An extended conversation with Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University San Bernardino. And Bill Press with Larry Sabato, founder and director of the University of Virginia Center for Politics and Sabato’s Crystal Ball.   Brian Levin - Pt 1 In the wake of the reported plot to kidnap Michigan Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer, attention has turned to what we know about the threat of violent extremism in our current political climate. Before that news broke, we spoke with one of the most trusted voices on hate and extremism in America about the nature of that threat, the role of white supremacy, and why a major election creates a moment of even greater risk.   Brian Levin - Pt 2 We’re speaking with Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University San Bernardino. And we turn the conversation to how to confront hate and extremism.   Larry Sabato Larry Sabato, founder and director of the University of Virginia Center for Politics and Sabato’s Crystal Ball, tells Bill Press what he expects out of this unprecedented campaign season. If you'd like to hear the entire interview, visit Bill Presspods.com.   Jim Hightower Meet a race-baiting ventriloquist

Brian Levin, director del Centro para el Estudio del Odio y del Extremismo de la Universidad Estatal de California, habló en Mañanas BLU sobre las protestas que sacuden a varias ciudades de Estados Unidos por el asesinato de George Floyd a manos de un policía en Minneapolis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How Rioting and Looting Will Help Trump Cast Himself for Reelection as the "Law and Order" President | The Know-Nothings of the 1850's Have Come Back as Donald Trump's GOP of Today | Trump's Bluster Against China Backfires backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

With a theme of cinematic atmosphere and a meld of past and present, this week on BEHIND THE LENS we take a look at two films – A NUN'S CURSE and UNION BRIDGE – and two exciting filmmakers – TOMMY FAIRCLOTH and BRIAN LEVIN. First up, take a listen to our prerecorded exclusive interview with writer/director/editor/cinematographer TOMMY FAIRCLOTH going in-depth with A NUN'S CURSE. Shot on location in a Civil War era prison, the story melds a present day road trip of four friends (one of whom is obsessed with all things nun-related, especially the legendary Sister Monday) with the prison's history, and Sister Monday's murderous legend, as the group is trapped inside the prison for the night. Stunning, rich visuals mesmerize while strong performances and story provide intrigue. Listen as Tommy digs deep into the production design and location, challenges and benefits of shooting within the walls of the prison itself, casting, cinematography and the use of light and focal length, and the film's meticulous sound design. Then writer/director BRIAN LEVIN joins us live talking about his new film UNION BRIDGE where a family's secret dating back to the Civil War may now destroy it if the truth of what actually happened during the war ever comes to light. And thanks to visions of the past now haunting this generation's family members, the truth seems destined to rear its head. Another film with strong ambient cinematography with its own southern roots shooting near the Mason-Dixon Line in another historic area. Listen as Ben talks about the idea for the film, jumping from a career in comedy writing to heavy drama with an historical and supernatural edge, meeting the challenges of being a first-time feature director, casting, dealing with the weather, Sebastian Slayter's cinematographic design, the benefit of shooting in a location rich with history, working within a minimal budget, and staying true to his own vision for the film are just some of the things we discuss. http://behindthelensonline.net http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

Writer director Brian Levin and Alex Breaux of the upcoming Union Bridge! Union Bridge

Writer director Brian Levin and Alex Breaux of the upcoming Union Bridge! Tracks for this podcast - Original theme by The Tomb of Nick Cage and "Beyond Imagination" and "A Case For Murder" by Music of the Month Blackfrog --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/message

On this week's episode of the PineBeltSPORTS Podcast, Andrew recaps and previews the high school basketball quarterfinals (2:56). From there, a deep dive into every area team's start to the baseball season (16:36). Andrew then talks about Southern Miss softball's elite offense (32:26) which includes interviews with head coach Brian Levin (36:28) and leading home run hitter Amber Pack (39:15) from Wednesday's doubleheader against Alcorn State. The show closes out with a recap and preview of USM baseball's weekend (41:25).

Bob & Kelly talk to new Lady Eagle softball coach Brian Levin & Al Holder.

In recent years, Europe has been rocked by reports of increasing anti-Semitism. But what is happening within our own borders? Brian Levin, Director of California State University’s Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism, joins us to share his latest findings, analyze the trends in hate crimes in the United States, and explore effective responses. Then, with the national election in Israel less than a week away, Haaretz journalist Allison Kaplan Sommer joins us on "The Battle for Balfour” to discuss the social media bots scandal and share her prediction of who will be Israel’s next prime minister.

Brian Levin is a Baltimore based filmmaker who recently returned from a decade in Los Angeles. He has created content for Disney/Time Warner/Lionsgate/Comedy Central and many other film/tv companies.  He has just wrapped up his directing debut on his new film, which was shot in Maryland and had many cast and crew from the area.  The film will now be submitted to festivals around the world as it begins its journey to theaters.

The murders of 11 worshipers at a Pittsburgh synagogue is the most deadly antisemitic attack in USA history. Nancy Grace visits with Jon Pushinski, a member of Dor Hadash congregation that was meeting in the Tree of Life synagogue when Robert Bowers allegedly launch his shooting rampage. Others on the panel include Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, psycho analyst Dr. Bethany Marshall, terror expert Bruce Alexander, and reporter Art Harris.

We assembled a group of religious/community leaders and the founders of the NoH8 campaign to discuss the state of hate in 2018. With the help of Cal State San Bernardino hate-crime law professor Brian Levin we explored where we are and what we need to do. To watch a video interview of these guests, visit the In Depth page on FOX 11: http://www.foxla.com/entertainment/features/fox-11-news-in-depth-the-state-of-hate-in-2018 Hit the subscribe button on this podcast, and connect with Hal on social: Facebook.com/HalEisner Instagram.com/HalEisner Twitter.com/HalEisner You can watch FOX 11 News In Depth Sunday mornings at 9am PT, or watch the segments online at foxla.com/indepth. Thanks for listening! Hal Eisner

Recorded from our live #CiscoChat on 5/31/18. Wireless network complexity is on the rise, increasing with each new device that’s added. IT teams need solutions that streamline their maintenance and troubleshooting processes. Cisco’s DNA Center Assurance and the Aironet 4800 provide an easier approach to troubleshooting and issue resolution that maintains the user experience while ensuring reliability. And by adding 360-degree contextual insights across the network, users, devices, and apps, potential issues can be detected before they even become problems. Andrew Caine is joined by Senior Product Managers Taranpreet “TP” Kohli and Brian Levin, to share their insights and expertise. For more on DNA Center Assurance and the Aironet 4800, visit http://cs.co/Aironet4800

The FBI acknowledges it failed to tracked down school shooter Nikolas Cruz after being tipped off to a threatening YouTube post, but that missed opportunity was not the only red flag missed. Nancy Grace discusses the investigation into the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School with experts, including hate crime expert Brian Levin, security analyst Rob Hessell, former DEA agent David Katz, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, child welfare law specialist Ashley Willcott, psychologist Caryn Stark, and reporter John Lemley.

Many questions about rules and regulations for home schools, after 13 siblings are found malnourished and living in deplorable conditions at their home in Perris, where they were home-schooled.  Their parents have been arrested.  President Trump vs. Soviet dictator Josef Stalin--the comparison has been drawn...on the floor of the Senate?!?  A gay college student is stabbed to death in Orange County while on break for the holidays.  A transgender woman is stabbed to death in LA, her body found in a burned home.  We talk to Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at Cal State San Bernardino. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Flyover, a conversation about the division between Americans who count gun ownership as a fundamental freedom and those who feel that there should be more rules around who has the right to exercise that freedom. Our guests were Brian Levin, director of California State University-San Bernardino's Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism; and Jaclyn Schildkraut, assistant professor of public justice at the State University of New York at Oswego.

Stephen Paddock, the 64-year-old millionaire blamed for killing 59 people and wounding 527 others in Las Vegas, doesn't fit the profile of a mass shooter. The retired accountant fired high-powered rifles from the windows of a suite on the 32nd floor of a hotel Sunday night. Nancy Grace digs into the questions surrounding the massacre with Brian Levin, director of the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism, psycho analyst Dr. Bethany Marshall, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan and reporter Cheryl White. Nancy also looks at a disturbing case in Florida, where a teacher and 2 school administrators face charges after an investigation into the treatment of a boy with non-verbal autism. Northwest Florida Daily News reporters Heather Osbourne and Tom McLaughlin and the child's father Eddie Perillo discuss the case with Grace.

Periodically in recent years, there has appeared to be a resurgence of activity in the U.S. by white supremacist groups, the Ku Klux Klan and neo Nazis, marching openly in US cities often defending their right to assemble and spout hate speech as constitutionally protected freedom of speech. As the marches and gatherings occasionally become more frequent, tensions have risen. Counter protesters appear on the streets to stand against the divisive ideologies. Some of them are provoked to act aggressively. And skirmishes have resulted. Fractions of both groups choose violence. One of the high profile confrontations was in Charlottesville, Virginia in the summer of 2017…and there have been others. It’s all sparked a debate about appropriate and effective ways to demonstrate peacefully to counter hate speech and extreme ideologies. One core riddle seems to have been, whether people of good conscience and compassion should NOT show up to white supremacist rallies and just ignore the hate speech, whether they should show up and engage in comedic put downs of the extremist groups, or whether to show up and actively out-shout and out number them, or should they be even more aggressive in confronting the hate speech purveyors, as the groups that came to be known as ANTI-FA for anti-fascist, tried in chasing and harassing the white power groups. We’re going to offer our own conversation on the topic today… Our guests are social activist and author John Dear, Jesuit priest who’s written extensively on Gandhi as well as books like Living Peace, Peace Behind Bars, and A Persistent Peace. Tonya Covington is Director of Conflict Resolution at Outcomes, Inc. in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Tonya has been a trained mediator and teacher of mediation for 27 years. Tonya has expertise in Workplace and Cross-cultural conflict. Brian Levin is a professor of criminal justice and director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University at San Bernadino. He is a court certified expert on extremism in both the US and the UK and has testified before both houses of Congress. He has also consulted for the FBI and Department of Homeland Security, as well as for universities and civil rights groups. We’ve also heard on tape from Frank Meeink – a former skinhead who now lectures on tolerance and compassion after long ago quitting is association with neo-Nazi groups.

Periodically in recent years, there has appeared to be a resurgence of activity in the U.S. by white supremacist groups, the Ku Klux Klan and neo Nazis, marching openly in US cities often defending their right to assemble and spout hate speech as constitutionally protected freedom of speech. As the marches and gatherings occasionally become more frequent, tensions have risen. Counter protesters appear on the streets to stand against the divisive ideologies. Some of them are provoked to act aggressively. And skirmishes have resulted. Fractions of both groups choose violence. One of the high profile confrontations was in Charlottesville, Virginia in the summer of 2017…and there have been others. It's all sparked a debate about appropriate and effective ways to demonstrate peacefully to counter hate speech and extreme ideologies. One core riddle seems to have been, whether people of good conscience and compassion should NOT show up to white supremacist rallies and just ignore the hate speech, whether they should show up and engage in comedic put downs of the extremist groups, or whether to show up and actively out-shout and out number them, or should they be even more aggressive in confronting the hate speech purveyors, as the groups that came to be known as ANTI-FA for anti-fascist, tried in chasing and harassing the white power groups. We're going to offer our own conversation on the topic today… Our guests are social activist and author John Dear, Jesuit priest who's written extensively on Gandhi as well as books like Living Peace, Peace Behind Bars, and A Persistent Peace. Tonya Covington is Director of Conflict Resolution at Outcomes, Inc. in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Tonya has been a trained mediator and teacher of mediation for 27 years. Tonya has expertise in Workplace and Cross-cultural conflict. Brian Levin is a professor of criminal justice and director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University at San Bernadino. He is a court certified expert on extremism in both the US and the UK and has testified before both houses of Congress. He has also consulted for the FBI and Department of Homeland Security, as well as for universities and civil rights groups. We've also heard on tape from Frank Meeink – a former skinhead who now lectures on tolerance and compassion after long ago quitting is association with neo-Nazi groups.

Om Charlottesville, den omedvetna rasismen och frågan ifall rasistiska idéer anno 2017 kan vara en framgångsrik politisk strategi? Dagens Konflikt ska med avstamp i det som hänt och händer i USA försöka förstå RASISMEN som politisk kraft. Det har ju länge funnits ett antagande att med historiens erfarenheter i ryggen och med vetenskapens framsteg som grund - så är rasismen en kraft som i politisk mening för en tynande tillvaro. Men stämmer det? Eller kan Donald Trumps förskjutning av dom politiska gränserna vara en framgångsrik strategi? Vi ska börja med att betrakta den här frågan med psykologins glasögon, för att förstå vem som är och kan bli rasist. Den psykologiska forskningen, inte minst i USA, har nämligen under dom senaste decennierna börjat tala om begreppet implicit bias, undermedveten fördomsfullhet. Vårt psyke styr oss automatiskt i riktningar som gör oss mer fördomsfulla. Det här tyder alltså på att det finns en liten rasist inom oss alla. Hör Marie Nilsson Boijs reportage där du bland annat får stifta bekantskap med självhjälpsgruppen Rasists Anonymous. Övriga medverkande: Jens Agerström, docent i psykologi vid Linnéuniversitetet i Växjö, Nazar Akrami, docent i psykologi vid Uppsala Universitet och Reverend Nathan King, pastor i Trinity united church of christ i Concord North Carolina. Stephen Rappaport hade läst in 12-punktsprogrammet för Anonyma Rasister. Det brukar ju ofta sägas att rasismen är en kraft på dekis, på väg ut, otidsenlig. Stämmer det, i ett amerikanskt sammanhang? Stämmer det som den förra presidenten Barack Obama brukade säga, att historiens långa kurva sluttar mot rättvisan - och, med andra ord, bort från rasismen? Ivar Ekman ringde upp historikern Ibram Kendi, som är professor i både historia och internationell politik på American University i Washington DC och författare till den uppmärksammade och prisbelönta boken Stamped from the beginning- a definitive history of racist ideas in America. Och Ibram Kendi menar att tanken om framsteg i rasrelationerna i USA stämmer - men att det bara är halva bilden. Hur ser det egentligen ut för rasismens konkreta manifestationer på marken i USA? Hur går det för vit maktrörelsen och högerextremismen? Konflikts reporter Simon Moser, ringde upp Brian Levin vid Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism, vid California State University i San Bernadino, vars forskning visar att den stärker sina positioner. De senaste två åren har det sammanlagt varit fler vit makt-möten än under de tidigare 20 åren. Medverkar gör även Ruth Ben-Ghiat, professor i historia vid New York University, som menar att tonen i det offentliga samtalet har blivit råare. Gäster i programmet: Anderas Johansson Heinö, statsvetare som är förlagschef på den liberala, marknadsvänliga tankesmedjan Timbro och Christer Mattsson, biträdande föreståndare för Segerstedtinstitutet vid Göteborgs Universitet, ett kunskapscentrum för förebyggandet av våldsutövande extremism. Kan Sverige dra några lärdomar från det amerikanska exemplet? Ivar Ekman träffade en av dom ledande aktivisterna i Black Lives Matter-rörelsen som var på tillfälligt besök till Sverige, juridikprofessorn Justin Hansford och resonerade med honom om rasismens allmängiltighet. Programledare: Ivar Ekman Producent: Marie Nilsson Boij

The 22-year-old man was on the radar of anti-terror cops, but he was still able to kill 22 people at an Ariana Grande concert in England with a suicide bomb. In this episode, Nancy Grace talks with Brian Levin, Director of Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism, about the terror attack and how it could happen again in the United States.

Aaron Kaufman is a producer, writer, and director best known for producing Machete Kills, and Sin City 2 for Robert Rodriguez. He also directed the film, Urge, starring Pierce Bronson. Brian Levin a producer and writer known for Playing with Guns and Boys in Blue. They've just produced the new movie, Flock of Dudes, which is out September 30th, 2016. Show Notes-- Stu Maschwitz's book, 'Rebel's DV Guide - A guide to making an action movie on the cheapContactAaron Kaufman -- TwitterBrian Levin-- Official SiteDave Bullis-- Official Site-- Twitter-- Instagram-- Facebook-- Youtube-- BlabSupport the Podcast1. Sign Up for Dave's email list2. Rate the Podcast on iTunes3. Buy on Amazon.com using my affiliate link4. Buy Final Draft screenwriting software using my affiliate link5. Buy Jason Brubaker's, 'How to Sell Your Movie' course via my affiliate link6. Buy Jason's Brubaker, '101 Short Film Ideas' book for only $7!7. My Podcast Amazon wish list 8. Buy a shirt in the Zazzle store9. The Dave Bullis Podcast on PatreonSubscribe to the Podcast-- Podbean -- iTunes -- Stitcher-- Google Play Podcasts

Welcome to the 2nd episode of the 2 part series on the new Cisco 3800 & 2800 access points. On todays show we are talking again with Mark Denny & Brian Levin but this time we add in Jim Florwick. Jim is one of the most entertaining speakers from Cisco ...

Welcome to this first part of a two part series on the new Cisco 3800 and 2800 series access points. Today we talk with Mark Denny and Brian Levin, product managers for the two new access points. This first part of the series is an introduction to the new APs ...

Wednesday, June 4, 2014 - Join Host Barb Jordan and guests Head Coach Shane Winkler of the Chicago Bandits, Head Coach Brian Levin of the Akron Racers and USSSA Pride catcher Kristyn Sandberg.Listeners can call in to ask guests questions or can ask by tweeing host @BarbJordan18.Tonight's show is presented by Boombah - www.boombah.com.Purchase Championship Series tickets at npfchampionship.com.

Wednesday, June 4, 2014 - Join Host Barb Jordan and guests Head Coach Shane Winkler of the Chicago Bandits, Head Coach Brian Levin of the Akron Racers and USSSA Pride catcher Kristyn Sandberg.Listeners can call in to ask guests questions or can ask by tweeing host @BarbJordan18.Tonight's show is presented by Boombah - www.boombah.com.Purchase Championship Series tickets at npfchampionship.com.

This week: My thoughts on the Boston marathon bombing and a clip of Bill Maher and Brian Levin discussing Islam. As always...thanks for listening!

Today we finally meet the man behind the Perky Jerky empire, Brian Levin and Helen reviews the Denny Emerson book How Good Riders Get Good. Listen in.