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“when you have eliminated the impossible whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth” [SIGN] In our monthly discussion of an old piece of Sherlockian scholarship, we find ourselves in the back alleys of Whitechapel, discussing Jack the Ripper and Sherlock Holmes. Our source of this discussion is not one but two back-to-back articles from The Baker Street Journal, Vol. 17, No. 4 from 1967. The first is "Who Wasn't Jack the Ripper" by Bruce Dettman, and the second is "Jack in Abyss" by Bruce Kenedy. Both are just Trifles. Just for our supporters: photos of William S. Baring-Gould's Sherlock Holmes Society of London tie and supporting documentation. Bruce Kennedy inherited the tie and it is now in Scott's collection. See them on Patreon or Substack. All of our supporters are eligible for our monthly drawings for Baker Street Journals and bonus content. Join our community on Patreon or Substack today. This season, we're adding "Trifling Trifles" — short-form content that doesn't warrant a full episode — as an additional channel of content exclusively for our paying subscribers. Don't miss it! Do you have a topic you'd like to recommend? Email us at trifles@ihearofsherlock.com and if we use your idea on the air, we'll send you a thank-you gift. Leave Trifles a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify; listen to us wherever you listen to podcasts. Links / Notes The Baker Street Journal All of our social links: https://linktr.ee/ihearofsherlock Email us at trifles @ ihearofsherlock.com Music credits Performers: Uncredited violinist, US Marine Chamber Orchestra Publisher Info.: Washington, DC: United States Marine Band Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0
On November 13, 2020, I shared an episode of the Preacher Boys Podcast featuring Bruce Kennedy discussing his experiences at North Valley Baptist Church in Santa Clara, CA.On the episode, we discussed several scandals relating to this particular ministry, and one in particular was that of Norlan Macias - a former member of North Valley Baptist Church.Today, almost 4 years later, Macias has been arrested.The following is a statement from the County of Santa Clara:For release on July 11, 2024 CONTACT: Joanna LeeDeputy District Attorney Sexual Assault Unit (408) 792-1025joalee@dao.sccgov.org South Bay janitor charged with felony molestationA South Bay man has been charged with sexually molesting teenaged children during church trips at his house on a Morgan Hill lake.The case against 54-year-old Norlan Macias, of San Jose, was launched several years ago when a retired police officer heard a man describing a molestation on a podcast called, “Preacher Boys.”Macias is charged with molestations that happened during a period that lasted longer than a decade, between 2001-2012. Police and prosecutors are seeking others who may have been victims of the South Bay man, who was a janitor at the Campbell Union and Mountain View school districts.Macias faces 11 counts of felony sexual molestation of five minors, ranging from 8 to 17. He will be arraigned this afternoon at 1:30 in department 23 in the Hall of Justice in San Jose. If convicted, he could face life in prison.“I would like to thank the retired police officer for his diligence and dedication,” District Attorney Jeff Rosen said. “As with many officers, his mission of protecting our community's children never stopped. I hope all of us take that same responsibility.”The case against Macias began in 2020, when a retired San Jose Police Officer recognized Macias from the video podcast, which documents child abuse associated with religious institutions. He called 911.The defendant used to take a group of teenage parishioners of the North Valley Baptist Church out on a boat at Lake Anderson in Morgan Hill. The boys would then go to the defendant's house in Morgan Hill, where the molestations took place.While investigating this case, a detective stumbled on a 2013 report by a minor who said that he, too, was molested by Macias. He stated that the defendant lived near him and that he molested him after hiring him to do work on his home. After the initial statement, that case was closed due to lack of victim cooperation.If anyone has any information about the suspect and molestation, they should contact Deputy District Attorney Joanna Lee at joalee@dao.sccgov.org.MY STATEMENT: I've been a public advocate against clergy abuse for nearly four and a half years. It can often feel discouraging and frustrating when no one with power seems to be listening and pushing for real change. I've talked with many victims who have expressed the same sentiment.Today is a reminder of the importance of not remaining silent. It is a reminder that our voices hold power. I'm thankful for the bravery of Bruce Kennedy in sharing his experiences with Norlan Macias and at North Valley Baptist Church on my podcast in 2020. I'm also thankful for the law enforcement officer who heard this message and decided to look into the case. They are both heroes.It is my hope this story encourages survivors in similar high-control religious groups to find their voices and speak out, so justice can continue to be carried out.✖️✖️✖️Support the Show: Patreon.com/PreacherBoys✖️✖️✖️If you or someone you know has experienced abuse, visit courage365.org/need-help✖️✖️✖️CONNECT WITH THE SHOW:preacherboyspodcast.comhttps://www.youtube.com/@PreacherBoyshttps://www.facebook.com/preacherboysdoc/https://twitter.com/preacherboysdochttps://www.instagram.com/preacherboysdoc/https://www.tiktok.com/@preacherboyspodTo connect with a community that shares the Preacher Boys Podcast's mission to expose abuse in the IFB, join the OFFICIAL Preacher Boys Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1403898676438188/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/preacher-boys-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Join host Bruce Jenkins as he takes a stroll down memory lane with special guest Bruce Kennedy, the visionary behind Universal Joint, a community-oriented restaurant/bar concept with a rich history. Explore the fascinating transformation of a corner on Pike Street behind the Historic Gwinnett County Courthouse, as revealed by historical land records dating back to the early 1900s. In this episode, Bruce Kennedy shares the captivating story of the site's evolution. From its origins as an auto service station in the 1900s to the iconic Sinclair Service Station circa 1950, where locals fondly recall servicing their vehicles, to its rebranding as a BP Station around 1980 — each chapter holds a piece of Lawrenceville's automotive history. Discover the turning point in 2015 when this historical corner underwent its latest transformation into the thriving Universal Joint we know today. Uncover the roots of this community-focused establishment, which originated just a few miles south in Decatur, Georgia, back in 2001. Listeners will get an insider's perspective on the values and principles that drive Universal Joint, making it a beloved gathering spot for Lawrenceville residents. Bruce Kennedy sheds light on the unique concept of the restaurant/bar and its commitment to fostering a sense of community. Want to experience the charm for yourself? Visit Universal Joint at their Lawrenceville location, 181 W Pike St, Lawrenceville, GA 30046, or explore their menu and offerings at www.ujlawrenceville.com. They also delve into the establishment's operating hours, providing you with the perfect window to enjoy their welcoming atmosphere and delectable offerings. Whether you're a local history enthusiast, a foodie, or someone looking for a new favorite spot, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in as Bruce Jenkins and Bruce Kennedy recount the journey of Universal Joint, celebrating the intersection of history, community, and great food and drinks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Al Hackner always concentrated on the game. His deep focus, cool demeanor and absence of emotional display led to his nickname "the Iceman". Al's partnership with third Rick Lang in 1979 led to four trips to the Brier final in the next 6 years. They won their first in 1982 with Bob Nicol and Bruce Kennedy at front end and later recruited Ian Tetley and Pat Perroud to capture their second Canadian and World championship in 1985. Al reflects on his famous double takeout against Pat Ryan at the '85 Brier in Moncton and shares many stories from his long career. The episode concludes with a recording of Arnold Asham performing "The Hack Came Back".
Bret Vaughn of "Born 100 Years Too Late" dug deep in the vault for this bonus episode! Almost 20 years ago, Bruce Kennedy sat down with the legendary dry ground lion hunter Warner Glen and his daughter Kelly for some tales of the trail and an inside look into the world of dry ground lion hunting. If you want to check out the video footage of this interview, check out Brett's Youtube channel "Born 100 Years Too Late" .
As NASCAR gets ready to celebrate its 75th year of existence in 2023, its premiere division the Cup Series will set out on its most versatile schedule to date. On this week's episode of The Dale Jr. Download, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis sit down with one of the visionaries responsible for the swift transformation the sport of stock car racing has seen over the last few seasons, NASCAR's Senior VP of Racing Development & Strategy Ben Kennedy.Born and raised in Daytona Beach, Ben is a fourth-generation member of NASCAR's founding France family, the son of Lesa France Kennedy and great-grandson of Bill France Sr. While he is only 30 years old, he has been around the sport his entire life in many capacities, from working odd jobs at Daytona International to being in the driver's seat and owning his own race team. His unique insight and experience have allowed him to rapidly rise through the NASCAR executive ranks, originally taking a position as the General Manager of the Trucks Series in 2018.With the incorporation of the Chicago street race and the Clash at the Coliseum, as well as returning to North Wilkesboro and the Bristol dirt race, the stock car racing mainstay has gone leaps and bounds from its original vision in 1948, while keeping its fundamentals in place. Ben explains that much of the decision to hold events like the street race or the Coliseum was based on wanting to connect to city centers where NASCAR has a large fan base while doing something out of the box, original to the sanctioning body itself.During his time with the NASCAR Operations team, Ben learned a lot about NASCAR's international fanbase and what efforts are being made to help grow it. While the majority of racing circuits overseas are road course configurations, the team began looking into building temporary oval tracks in stadiums or arenas to help display stock car racing in its original form. He explains that this is what put the L.A. Coliseum on their radar as a potential venue to house such a production.He also goes on to talk about the conception of the Chicago street course and how the team settled on Grant Park as a location. The team originally visited Soldier Field as a possible setting for the Clash event. But due to the current configuration of the field, the potential racing surface would be far too small, thus leading to the event being moved to Los Angeles. However, thanks to Grant Park's ability to facilitate a large number of spectators, as seen with Lollapalooza every year, the focus turned to creating a street course. With the help of iRacing's scanning system, they were able to bring a realistic render to life and test it with a cast of NASCAR Cup stars last year.Earlier in the interview, the trio discusses what Ben's life was like growing up in Daytona and his interests before entering the motorsports world. In 2007, Ben tragically lost his father Dr. Bruce Kennedy in a plane crash, and he and Dale were able to bond over the shock of losing a loved one suddenly. Ben first got behind the wheel of a race car at age 14 when a family friend signed him up for a go-kart course held at New Smyrna Speedway. Ben fell in love with the sport immediately and in the years that followed he quickly progressed through the local Central Florida short track divisions into the regional NASCAR ranks, before finally arriving in the Trucks Series. After having a breakout season in 2014 and making his Xfinity Series debut a couple of seasons later, Ben retired from racing at the end of the 2017 season to begin his journey through the business side of the organization.DIRTY AIRDale's birthday activitiesWas the caution for the sign the right call?RTA and NASCAR discussions hit a wallBuster's Trip to Victory LaneASKJR presented by XfinityBirthday memoriesCan iRacing bring a former track to life?Another OEM entering NASCARFavorite childhood vacations To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
As NASCAR gets ready to celebrate its 75th year of existence in 2023, its premiere division the Cup Series will set out on its most versatile schedule to date. On this week's episode of The Dale Jr. Download, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis sit down with one of the visionaries responsible for the swift transformation the sport of stock car racing has seen over the last few seasons, NASCAR's Senior VP of Racing Development & Strategy Ben Kennedy. Born and raised in Daytona Beach, Ben is a fourth-generation member of NASCAR's founding France family, the son of Lesa France Kennedy and great-grandson of Bill France Sr. While he is only 30 years old, he has been around the sport his entire life in many capacities, from working odd jobs at Daytona International to being in the driver's seat and owning his own race team. His unique insight and experience have allowed him to rapidly rise through the NASCAR executive ranks, originally taking a position as the General Manager of the Trucks Series in 2018. With the incorporation of the Chicago street race and the Clash at the Coliseum, as well as returning to North Wilkesboro and the Bristol dirt race, the stock car racing mainstay has gone leaps and bounds from its original vision in 1948, while keeping its fundamentals in place. Ben explains that much of the decision to hold events like the street race or the Coliseum was based on wanting to connect to city centers where NASCAR has a large fan base while doing something out of the box, original to the sanctioning body itself. During his time with the NASCAR Operations team, Ben learned a lot about NASCAR's international fanbase and what efforts are being made to help grow it. While the majority of racing circuits overseas are road course configurations, the team began looking into building temporary oval tracks in stadiums or arenas to help display stock car racing in its original form. He explains that this is what put the L.A. Coliseum on their radar as a potential venue to house such a production. He also goes on to talk about the conception of the Chicago street course and how the team settled on Grant Park as a location. The team originally visited Soldier Field as a possible setting for the Clash event. But due to the current configuration of the field, the potential racing surface would be far too small, thus leading to the event being moved to Los Angeles. However, thanks to Grant Park's ability to facilitate a large number of spectators, as seen with Lollapalooza every year, the focus turned to creating a street course. With the help of iRacing's scanning system, they were able to bring a realistic render to life and test it with a cast of NASCAR Cup stars last year. Earlier in the interview, the trio discusses what Ben's life was like growing up in Daytona and his interests before entering the motorsports world. In 2007, Ben tragically lost his father Dr. Bruce Kennedy in a plane crash, and he and Dale were able to bond over the shock of losing a loved one suddenly. Ben first got behind the wheel of a race car at age 14 when a family friend signed him up for a go-kart course held at New Smyrna Speedway. Ben fell in love with the sport immediately and in the years that followed he quickly progressed through the local Central Florida short track divisions into the regional NASCAR ranks, before finally arriving in the Trucks Series. After having a breakout season in 2014 and making his Xfinity Series debut a couple of seasons later, Ben retired from racing at the end of the 2017 season to begin his journey through the business side of the organization. DIRTY AIR Dale's birthday activities Was the caution for the sign the right call? RTA and NASCAR discussions hit a wall Buster's Trip to Victory Lane ASKJR presented by Xfinity Birthday memories Can iRacing bring a former track to life? Another OEM entering NASCAR Favorite childhood vacations To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
For the next two weeks, Winter Olympians will be going for the gold. That's what javelin thrower Bruce Kennedy tried to do in 1972, 1976 and 1980, but that's not quite how things played out. Plus: you know how some medalists bite their prizes? As one medalist proved, this should be done with caution. With the Tokyo Olympics Facing Uncertainty, Bruce Kennedy Knows The Landscape (Cal Sports Report via SI.com) Luger David Moeller breaks tooth on medal (News.com.au) Our Patreon backers are gold every time --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/support
With a mic and a recorder riding sidekick, Brett made his way to catch up with Mike Leonard of New Mexico. This has been something in the works for quite a while as Bruce Kennedy had originally planned to interview Mike for the “Warriors of El Gato” series. Unfortunately Bruce was not able to do so before he became ill and passed. Thankfully, “Born 100 Years Too Late” was not too late to finish what Bruce started! Mike is a true storyteller, and this episode is filled to the brim with them. So, pull up a seat and join us for another tale from the Southwest.
It’s 2021, and guest host Tom Testa is joined by MobileSmith Health’s Bruce Kennedy. In this episode, the two discuss how the healthcare sector can continue to evolve and innovate for a post-COVID world in To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play HealthcareNOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/
Mr. Prock took the time to sit down with Bruce Kennedy to tell stories of hunting big game. What a great interview with an iconic big game hunter who had 90 years’ worth of stories to tell. CJ hunted around the world and knows what it takes to be a world class Jaguar hunter, including how hard the giant cat can be on a pack of dogs. There is something about following a hound on horseback and CJ has put a on a few miles to say the least. Mr. Prock also gives his insight on track conditions and talks of his old cold nose Blueticks that he hunted in some of the roughest trailing conditions around the world. Make sure to check out the video for this interview on youtube, brought to you by "Born 100 Years Too Late"
When you spend as much time on the trail as these two, you are bound to have some good stories to share. After hearing Jim on episodes 10/11 with Clay Henderson and episode 15 with Mike Root, we are glad Brett and Jim finally had a chance to sit down for some one on one conversation. Listening to these two will make you want to saddle up, grab a dog and hit the wide-open country. Not only will you hear some great stories of Brett and Jim’s hunting, but also stories of several Houndsmen of the Southwest that have been highlighted in the “Warriors of El Gato Series” thanks to Brett and Bruce Kennedy
Host Carol Flagg talks with Bruce Kennedy of MobileSmith Health and Luke Poppish of South Shore Health about the use, deployment and patient response to a number of mobile apps developed by MobileSmith for the health system. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/
There was a time in the not so distant past when any conversation in a hospital that involved the mobile technology was immediately dismissed. The thought at the time was that vulnerable and elderly populations weren't mobile-savvy. As baby boomers hang on every Facebook political post and grandbaby selfie, we know that's no longer the case. And hospitals are moving forward to ensure their mobile game is relevant. See more about Mobile Smith at https://www.mobilesmith.com/ Our guest is Bruce Kennedy, Mobile Smith VP of provider development. See more about him at https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruce-kennedy-611a7812b/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hey Guys! Lets come together with Universal Joint and help provide some meals for our essential workers at Northside Hospital. Do your good deed and donate so Universal Joint can feed them well! It's easy and a great way to show some love and support! Take a listen to the podcast featuring Bruce at the Universal Joint to learn more!
Guest moderator Tom Testa sits down with MobileSmith Health’s VP of Provider Development Bruce Kennedy and Director of Provider Development Ashley DuBray to discuss the need of bringing normalcy back to urgent and elective procedures for both hospitals and ASCs, and how they should go about doing this. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play HealthcareNOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/
Bret Vaughn of "Born 100 Years Too Late" dug deep in the vault for this bonus episode! Almost 20 years ago, Bruce Kennedy sat down with the legendary dry ground lion hunter Warner Glen and his daughter Kelly for some tales of the trail and an inside look into the world of dry ground lion hunting. If you want to check out the video footage of this interview, check out Brett's Youtube channel "Born 100 Years Too Late" .
Guest moderator Tom Testa sits down to finish last month’s discussion with Jerry Lepore, Greg Jones, Bruce Kennedy and special guest, Bill Donnelly, Digital Marketing Manager, Deaconess Health System. In part 2, Bill joins the conversation to discuss how his organization turned to mobile apps to provide a secure mobile environment that allows leadership and clinicians to communicate with their staff during the COVID-19 pandemic. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play HealthcareNOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/
Guest moderator Tom Testa sits down with MobileSmith Health’s leaders Jerry Lepore, Greg Jones and Bruce Kennedy, who discuss the new reality as a result of the current COVID-19 pandemic, and what this means for hospitals, health systems, public health agencies and other healthcare stakeholders. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play HealthcareNOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/
www.GoodMorningGwinnett.com Seventy meals a day, seven days a week, Bruce Kennedy and his employees at Universal Joint in Lawrenceville have been trying to support the workers at Northside Hospital Gwinnett in the way they know best: with food.Universal Joint has been making meals to serve the staff at the hospital in Lawrenceville since late-March through its Feed Our Heroes effort. Costumers and other members of the community have been helping by raising money to pay for the meals.It’s a way the restaurant is showing backing to hospital workers working on the front line of the COVID-19 coronavirus disease pandemic.“It’s been really good,” said Kennedy, who owns Universal Joint. “It’s been a blessing. You get to see those guys and they’re really happy to have you come over to see them.”Kennedy and his staff at Universal Joint recently hit a major milestone by delivering their 1,000th meal to Northside Gwinnett. The idea was inspired by a Meal Bridge effort in Decatur where local restaurants were enlisted to help provide meals that are provided to hospital workers at Emory.“I see doing this until no one wants to do it anymore,” Kennedy said. “I’m going to keep this thing going with the meals at least another month, or maybe do it until this COVID thing is completely over with.”The Universal Joint staff makes 35 meals to be delivered in the morning and another 35 meals to be delivered in the afternoon while following strict protocols to make sure there is no potential for COVID-19 to be spread.#GwinnettCountyPodcast, #Podcast
Toccami L'Anima touched the heart of the audience on 23 January 2019 at the Aula Capitulare in Mdina. The masterful play by Marco Mencoboni on the Bruce Kennedy harpsichord showed the beauty of the compositions and the expressiveness of this musical instrument. #vbf19 #earlymusic
Bruce Kennedy is an award-winning media and public relations professional who broke into reporting on the legal cannabis industry almost a decade ago. Since that time Bruce has crafted his own beat covering this booming industry. Today, he is a regular contributor for Leafly and DOPE magazine where he has a big feature story in the April 2019 edition about the uphill struggle for the medical cannabis industry in the United States. Early in his career, Bruce worked for CNN as a producer, copy editor and writer in Atlanta, New York and Asia. After leaving CNN, Bruce was the news director for the NPR member station in Atlanta. Bruce studied History at Bowdoin University and was heavily involved in the school’s newspaper. The post 153: How to Report on the Legal Cannabis Industry w/ Bruce Kennedy, DOPE magazine freelancer [Main T4C episode] appeared first on Time4Coffee.
I talk to Bruce Kennedy about the Detecting hobby and the Zumbro Valley Treasure Hunters Club in Rochester, MN that Bruce started close to 40 years ago.
Rick Lang had an awkward start with success. His first purple heart was won as third for Bill Tetley, but he had spared for Tom Todd and the uncertainty of who would go to the Brier hung over that evening's banquet. Rick did make the trip and their rink would win the 1975 Brier in Fredericton but fall short at the World Championships a few weeks later. The next season Rick was back on the open market. Eventually he teamed with Al Hackner and they found immediate success, reaching the 1980 Brier final before losing to Rick Folk. After a heartbreaking loss to Kerry Burtnyk the next season, Rick and Al, along with second Bob Nichol and lead Bruce Kennedy, finally won the Brier in 1982. In 1985, with the new front end of Ian Tetley and Pat Perroud, Rick and Al once again reached the Brier final and faced Pat Ryan from Alberta. Rick talks about the most famous shot in Brier history and shares stories from throughout their playing days. We cover the Olympic Trials of 1987, the transition to coaching and Rick explains how to react on an airplane when someone thinks you're a rock star.
Bruce Kennedy wants to thank his landlord and St. Matthew's House. He was living at St. Matthew's House before moving into his new apartment before Hurricane Irma. His landlord helped him put together a bed. St. Matthew's House was there for him after Hurricane Irma hit.
Bruce Kennedy, Social Media Manager at Cision, joins the Social Pros Podcast to discuss the current state of PR and crisis management. Special thanks to our sponsors: Salesforce Marketing Cloud (Magic Moments: How to Create Inspired Marketing to Amaze Your Customers: candc.dl/amazecustomers) Convince & Convert (Experience This! Show: experiencethisshow.com) Yext (The Everywhere Brand: http://offers.yext.com/everywherebrand) In This Episode How to stay relevant in PR Why Twitter is still the biggest social platform for PR How content creators differ from traditional journalists Why crisis planning is mandatory How analytics have helped businesses prioritize responses on social media How Facebook Live has changed crisis management Resources The Complete Guide to Social Media for B2B Marketers TechSmith Cision Gushers Instagram Visit SocialPros.com for more insights from your favorite social media marketers.
“For us, marketing meant polishing the apple. Not chasing people, letting them find you.” Over the past 59 years, quite a few people have found Maker’s Mark. The distinctive bourbon has grown from being the hobby of founder Bill Samuels, Sr. His son, Bill Samuels, Jr., led much of that growth. From their wax-dipped bottles to their brand ambassador program, Maker’s has built a brand as unique as their spirits. I couldn’t wait to discuss all of this and more with Bill on this week’s episode of the On Brand podcast. About Bill Samuels, Jr. Growing up on Distiller’s Row in Bardstown, Kentucky – son of Maker’s Mark Founder Bill Samuels, Sr. and godson of Jim Beam – Bill Samuels, Jr. has been an eyewitness to many milestones in bourbon history and has made history himself. As the current Chairman Emeritus of Maker’s Mark, Bill ran his family’s company for 35 years as President and CEO. Under his watchful eye, he followed his father’s stern but simple piece of advice for him: “don’t screw up the whisky,” which is the advice he passed on to his son Rob Samuels, Maker’s current COO. Before passing on the torch in 2011, Bill left quite a legacy which included the introduction of Maker’s first new expression, Maker’s 46, the brand’s beloved Ambassador program, and more. Bill’s current role is perfectly suited for the very first Maker’s Mark Ambassador: travel around the world, introduce Maker’s Mark and Maker’s 46 to folks and share a story or two about all of the incredible history he’s been an eyewitness to. Episode Highlights Commercializing a hobby sounds daunting. But that’s exactly what Bill Samuels, Jr. was charged with doing. His mandate was simple — “never compromise on the spirit.” Bill Samuels, Jr. had to carefully exploit this hobby. “We hired an agency not to do advertising.” What Bill and their agency partners did instead was building on the “discovery” process. “We didn’t want to sell something that people didn’t want to buy. It had to be something you heard about from a friend.” What about those distinct dipped bottles? “Mom was a chemist and started playing around with wax.” As a patent attorney, Bill Samuels, Jr. patented the process, cementing the red wax drippings as a key brand touchpoint. And the ambassador program? “That was the mother of necessity. All of our customers previously had been in Kentucky. All of a sudden a credible source praised our product — The Wall Street Journal. That was the moment we became a national brand. Everything we did with customers was personal — 1:1.” The ambassador program helped them identify and embrace those fans who “raised their hands.” Another benefit to ambassadors … “It’s not a story you want to tell but every once in awhile you screw up.” Like when Maker’s thought the only way to answer demand was by reducing the proof the spirit. They communicated this to their ambassadors first and were met with immediate resistance. “It took Coke nine months to see what they did (with New Coke). We knew in two days.” They took immediate steps to reverse their decision, restoring the spirit to the delight of their fans. “We like to have fun with it, too.” That’s why Maker’s sends out gifts to ambassadors at the holidays. What brand has made Bill smile recently? Bill reminded us about the story of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail, a collaborative effort between competitive distilleries that’s been a big hit with tourism in the state. “Don’t try to do it all in one day,” cautioned Bill. To learn more about Bill and Maker’s Mark, check out the Maker’s Mark website. As We Wrap … Before we go, I want to flip the microphone around to our community …Recently former guest Bruce Kennedy and Rogue Jess gave the podcast a shout. Thanks for listening! Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you’d like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. Subscribe to the podcast – You can subscribe to the show via iTunes, Stitcher, and RSS. Rate and review the show – If you like what you’re hearing, head over to iTunes and click that 5-star button to rate the show. And if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review. This helps others find the podcast. OK. How do you rate and review a podcast? Need a quick tutorial on leaving a rating/review in iTunes? Check this out. Remember – On Brand is brought to you by my new book — Get Scrappy: Smarter Digital Marketing for Businesses Big and Small. Order now at Amazon and check out GetScrappyBook.com for special offers and extras. Until next week, I’ll see you on the Internet!
“The only policy you need is ‘don’t be a jerk!'” While this may seem like surprising legal advice, it shouldn’t be considering the source. In addition to being a lawyer, marketing professional, and podcaster, Kerry O’Shea Gorgone is one of the nicest (read: not jerky!) people both online and off. We discussed the legal implications of new forms of media, copyright, podcasting, and more on this week’s episode of the On Brand podcast. About Kerry O’Shea Gorgone Kerry O’Shea Gorgone, JD, MBA, is a lawyer, podcaster, speaker, and writer. By day, she designs training programs for marketing professionals in her role as Director of Product Strategy, Training, at MarketingProfs. By night (and on weekends) Kerry writes for some of the most authoritative sites in the marketing and PR industry, including Mark Schaefer’s {grow} blog, Social Media Explorer, Entrepreneur, Spin Sucks, and MackCollier.com, and also contributes to Huffington Post. Kerry hosts the MarketingProfs weekly interview series, Marketing Smarts, named by Fast Company as one of the best business podcasts on the internet and one of “19 Podcasts Worth More Than an MBA” by Inc. The show features industry stars and authors like Chris Brogan, Ann Handley and Gary Vaynerchuk, as well as business personalities like Jon Taffer of ‘Bar Rescue’ and actress Jane Seymour. She’s also interviewed c-suite executives from organizations like IBM, National Geographic, Dell and the Baltimore Ravens. Learn more about her at KerryGorgone.com. Episode Highlights Legal 101 — what’s the difference between a copyright and a trademark? “A copyright protects your bigger works — books, blogs. Trademarking is for smaller things — logos and phrases.” At the end of the day, Kerry warns that you have to decide to what extent you’re going to pursue small infringements. So, what should you protect as a brand? “Your employees’ privacy. Like Crackerbarrell saw this week when they fired ‘Brad’s wife.'” You should also protect your copyright — both what you share from others and what they share of yours. Can Snapchat sue Facebook? This week, as Facebook launched stories, a very Snapchat-like feature, students in my marketing class (which Kerry spoke to via Skype) asked if Facebook could be sued by Snapchat for copying the stories features. “You can’t copyright an idea. It has to be expressed. At this point, stories are so pervasive.” Podcasting tips? As you can see from her bio, Kerry is one of the most popular marketing podcast hosts. What tips can she share for businesses wanting to get started with this growing form of media? “Start with conversation research and listen. Figure out what your audience is into and see if you can be a part of that.” What brand has made Kerry smile recently? Kerry pointed us to the outdoor brand Orvis. She recently had Orvis’ Simon Perkins on the Marketing Smarts podcast. She loved the engaging conversation and the real-life brand touchpoints she received afterward that made her smile. To learn more about Kerry, follow her on Twitter and check out her blog and the Marketing Smarts podcast. As We Wrap … Before we go, I want to flip the microphone around to our community …Recently Sean Carpenter gave us a shout on Twitter for our episode on authenticity featuring Bruce Kennedy. Thanks for listening, Darren! Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you’d like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. Subscribe to the podcast – You can subscribe to the show via iTunes, Stitcher, and RSS. Rate and review the show – If you like what you’re hearing, head over to iTunes and click that 5-star button to rate the show. And if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review. This helps others find the podcast. OK. How do you rate and review a podcast? Need a quick tutorial on leaving a rating/review in iTunes? Check this out. Remember – On Brand is brought to you by my new book — Get Scrappy: Smarter Digital Marketing for Businesses Big and Small. Order now at Amazon and check out GetScrappyBook.com for special offers and extras. Until next week, I’ll see you on the Internet!
“If you want to be authentic as a brand, you have to be able to make a mistake.” As social media manager for Cision, Bruce Kennedy is on the front lines of the brand's online conversations. Last week, he was in the front row for our live podcast onstage at SXSW, where we talked about how brands need to be more authentic than ever to stand out today. I couldn't wait to continue this conversation with Bruce on this week's episode of the On Brand podcast. About Bruce Kennedy Bruce Kennedy is a social media manager at Cision, where he manages Cision's global brands. Previously, he worked in public relations in tech and entertainment, helping brands from early stage startups to household names like Red Bull, Disney on Ice, Ringling Bros. and Barnum Bailey, Techweek and more. Connect with him on LinkedIn and follow him on Twitter. Episode Highlights What does brand mean today? "We're seeing this change — especially with social media. Increasingly the brand is who's behind the brand." Why those photos of your office that you post on social media matter. "More and more today people care about what's going on behind the scenes of brands." Authenticity is all about access. Live video has created a new branded content ecosystem. "For example, that Red Bull jump would be so much more today." You'd have live video before and after and lots of content leading up to the main event. How can smaller brands take advantage of some of the amazing things big brands are doing? We chatted about Disney's Jungle Book marketing. Specifically, a campaign using 360-video to showcase the digital King Louie character, voiced by Christopher Walken. "You may not have King Louie and Christopher Walken but maybe you can do a 360-video in an interesting place. Or with an interesting person." What brand has made Bruce smile recently? Wendy's! Bruce shared how their recent candid yet authentic Twitter exchanges have helped the brand stand out — both in the news and in the analytics. To learn more about Bruce, check out the Cision blog, where he is a regular contributor. In fact, he wrote a great recap of our SXSW episode just this past week. As We Wrap … Before we go, I want to flip the microphone around to our community …Recently Rachael Sperling gave us a shout on Twitter for our live episode from SXSW (where Bruce was in the audience and asked a question). Thanks for listening, Rachel! Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you’d like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. Subscribe to the podcast – You can subscribe to the show via iTunes, Stitcher, and RSS. Rate and review the show – If you like what you’re hearing, head over to iTunes and click that 5-star button to rate the show. And if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review. This helps others find the podcast. OK. How do you rate and review a podcast? Need a quick tutorial on leaving a rating/review in iTunes? Check this out. Remember – On Brand is brought to you by my new book — Get Scrappy: Smarter Digital Marketing for Businesses Big and Small. Order now at Amazon and check out GetScrappyBook.com for special offers and extras. Until next week, I’ll see you on the Internet!
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos Fin del Juego (" Fin de partida "): El último avance de Es en Europa , Pero "antes" De Que Los nazis rindan en sí, El Soldado de Infantería Rockie Blunt sueros testigo de Una de las mayores tragedias de la guerra: Los campos de concentración. La Enfermera junio Also Wandrey ESTÁ PRESENTE , ocupándose de los Supervivientes . En El Pacífico , Continua La Batalla de Okinawa brutal . El sargento Jack Werner es Herido en Combate resulta Enviado y una casa , MIENTRAS El Cabo Nolen Marbrey participarà en ALGUNOS de los combates Más espantosos . Despues del Lanzamiento de las bombas atomicas , Japón FINALMENTE SE rendirá , y El Mundo, estallará de alegría DURANTE La Celebración del Día de la Victoria del Pacífico.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos Fin del Juego (" Fin de partida "): El último avance de Es en Europa , Pero "antes" De Que Los nazis rindan en sí, El Soldado de Infantería Rockie Blunt sueros testigo de Una de las mayores tragedias de la guerra: Los campos de concentración. La Enfermera junio Also Wandrey ESTÁ PRESENTE , ocupándose de los Supervivientes . En El Pacífico , Continua La Batalla de Okinawa brutal . El sargento Jack Werner es Herido en Combate resulta Enviado y una casa , MIENTRAS El Cabo Nolen Marbrey participarà en ALGUNOS de los combates Más espantosos . Despues del Lanzamiento de las bombas atomicas , Japón FINALMENTE SE rendirá , y El Mundo, estallará de alegría DURANTE La Celebración del Día de la Victoria del Pacífico.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda , Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos •El filo del abismo ( "Edge of the Abyss "): Tras un Sobrevivir la Batalla de las Ardenas , El Soldado de Infantería Rockie Blunt seguira adelante Cruzando El Río Rin . oler practicamente PUEDE El final de la Guerra. La Enfermera junio Wandrey visita Prisioneros de Guerra Norteamericanos Que Han Sido liberados Por El Camino. El Sanitario Americano - Japonés Jimmie Kanaya , es Liberado del Campo de Concentración de Nuremberg. En El Pacífico, El Reportero Robert Sherrod sueros testigo de los Primeros Días de la batalla de Okinawa. De Cuando le permitan volver una casa , aceptará encantado , pués SABE Que permanecer Por Más Tiempo Su servicio podria final.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos •Gloria y agallas (" Gloria y Tripas "): El reportero Robert Sherrod acompaña a Los infantes de marina en El Asalto a la isla de Iwo Jima y es testigo del horror Tanto del Combate del histórico alzamiento de Como de la bandera . Bert Stiles , Piloto de Bombardero B -17, ha tenido suficientes Experiencias extremas y mentalmente obtiene sin Permiso de Descanso EN UNA hacienda Inglesa . Pero de Cuando aceptan Su Peticion de pilotar sin caza , El P -51, dispuesto Retorna un cuartel de La convertirse en un luchador de la ONU. En Misión sexta su, Persiguiendo Demasiado Cerca de un Avión alemán de la ONU, sí estrella Contra El Consuelo y fallece . El novato de Infantería Rockie Blunt Llega un Normandía Como Reemplazo .
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda , Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos •El filo del abismo ( "Edge of the Abyss "): Tras un Sobrevivir la Batalla de las Ardenas , El Soldado de Infantería Rockie Blunt seguira adelante Cruzando El Río Rin . oler practicamente PUEDE El final de la Guerra. La Enfermera junio Wandrey visita Prisioneros de Guerra Norteamericanos Que Han Sido liberados Por El Camino. El Sanitario Americano - Japonés Jimmie Kanaya , es Liberado del Campo de Concentración de Nuremberg. En El Pacífico, El Reportero Robert Sherrod sueros testigo de los Primeros Días de la batalla de Okinawa. De Cuando le permitan volver una casa , aceptará encantado , pués SABE Que permanecer Por Más Tiempo Su servicio podria final.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos •Gloria y agallas (" Gloria y Tripas "): El reportero Robert Sherrod acompaña a Los infantes de marina en El Asalto a la isla de Iwo Jima y es testigo del horror Tanto del Combate del histórico alzamiento de Como de la bandera . Bert Stiles , Piloto de Bombardero B -17, ha tenido suficientes Experiencias extremas y mentalmente obtiene sin Permiso de Descanso EN UNA hacienda Inglesa . Pero de Cuando aceptan Su Peticion de pilotar sin caza , El P -51, dispuesto Retorna un cuartel de La convertirse en un luchador de la ONU. En Misión sexta su, Persiguiendo Demasiado Cerca de un Avión alemán de la ONU, sí estrella Contra El Consuelo y fallece . El novato de Infantería Rockie Blunt Llega un Normandía Como Reemplazo .
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII in HD. AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •Objetivo a la vista ("Striking Distance"): En el otoño de 1944 Estados Unidos está listo para liberar Filipinas y a los prisioneros de guerra allí aislados desde 1942. El sargento Jack Werner se encuentra entre los atacantes de las playas de Leyte, una de las principales islas de Filipinas, mientras que el barco del marino Jack Yusen acaba hundido en la batalla de Samar. El aviador de la Unidad Tuskegee, Shelby Westbrook, acompaña a los bombarderos en el ataque a los campos petrolíferos alemanes, pero es derribado en Yugoslavia. Aunque los partisanos de Tito le rescatan, tiene que encontrar el camino a casa. El médico estadounidense pero de origen japonés, Jimmie Kanaya, del Regimiento 442, lucha en Francia cuando es capturado por los alemanes en la cordillera de los Vosgos.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII in HD. AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos •Punto sin retorno ("Point of No Return"): La unidad del teniente Charles Scheffel logra sortear los obstáculos normandos y comienza a penetrar en Francia. La enfermera June Wandrey hace lo mismo pero desde el sur. En el Pacífico, el marine Nolen Marbrey es herido en la sangrienta batalla de Peleliu. Peor suerte corre el teniente Scheffel cuando le ordenan tomar una ciudad en la frontera de Alemania. Resulta alcanzado durante la acción y la gravedad de su estado provoca que sea devuelto a casa.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII in HD. AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos •Punto sin retorno ("Point of No Return"): La unidad del teniente Charles Scheffel logra sortear los obstáculos normandos y comienza a penetrar en Francia. La enfermera June Wandrey hace lo mismo pero desde el sur. En el Pacífico, el marine Nolen Marbrey es herido en la sangrienta batalla de Peleliu. Peor suerte corre el teniente Scheffel cuando le ordenan tomar una ciudad en la frontera de Alemania. Resulta alcanzado durante la acción y la gravedad de su estado provoca que sea devuelto a casa.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII in HD. AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •Objetivo a la vista ("Striking Distance"): En el otoño de 1944 Estados Unidos está listo para liberar Filipinas y a los prisioneros de guerra allí aislados desde 1942. El sargento Jack Werner se encuentra entre los atacantes de las playas de Leyte, una de las principales islas de Filipinas, mientras que el barco del marino Jack Yusen acaba hundido en la batalla de Samar. El aviador de la Unidad Tuskegee, Shelby Westbrook, acompaña a los bombarderos en el ataque a los campos petrolíferos alemanes, pero es derribado en Yugoslavia. Aunque los partisanos de Tito le rescatan, tiene que encontrar el camino a casa. El médico estadounidense pero de origen japonés, Jimmie Kanaya, del Regimiento 442, lucha en Francia cuando es capturado por los alemanes en la cordillera de los Vosgos.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda , Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. El Día D ("Day of Days"): Estados Unidos está a la ofensiva, pero las esperanzas de una victoria rápida son muy prematuras. El teniente Charles Scheffel es herido de camino a las playas de Normandía y debe convalecer en un hospital inglés. En el Pacífico, el reportero Robert Sherrod acompaña a la gigantesca fuerza invasora de la fuertemente defendida isla de Saipan, donde los civiles japoneses se convierten en parte de la trágica ecuación de la guerra. Jack Yusen, un nuevo recluta de la marina, sobrevive a una primera y bastante inusual acción en el Atlántico, antes de ser destinado al más siniestro escenario del Pacífico. Por último, cuando el teniente Charles Scheffel reúne finalmente a su unidad en Francia, todos se quedan atascados en los setos de Normandía.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda , Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. El Día D ("Day of Days"): Estados Unidos está a la ofensiva, pero las esperanzas de una victoria rápida son muy prematuras. El teniente Charles Scheffel es herido de camino a las playas de Normandía y debe convalecer en un hospital inglés. En el Pacífico, el reportero Robert Sherrod acompaña a la gigantesca fuerza invasora de la fuertemente defendida isla de Saipan, donde los civiles japoneses se convierten en parte de la trágica ecuación de la guerra. Jack Yusen, un nuevo recluta de la marina, sobrevive a una primera y bastante inusual acción en el Atlántico, antes de ser destinado al más siniestro escenario del Pacífico. Por último, cuando el teniente Charles Scheffel reúne finalmente a su unidad en Francia, todos se quedan atascados en los setos de Normandía.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos SINOPSIS: "II GM. Los archivos perdidos" es una selección de entre más de 3.000 horas de películas en color rescatadas de colecciones privadas y archivos de medio mundo y que cambiará la forma de ver este conflicto decisivo. A través de material inédito para la mayor parte del público -convertido a HD de extraordinaria nitidez-, el espectador experimentará la guerra como si realmente estuviera allí, envuelto en imágenes y sonidos auténticos del campo de batalla. •El comienzo ("Darkness Fall"): En 1940 Estados Unidos hace todo lo posible por permanecer al margen de la II Guerra Mundial. El inmigrante austríaco Jack Werner huye de los nazis y llega a Estados Unidos, donde se alista en el ejército para poder formar parte de la lucha contra Hitler. Otros hombres jóvenes, cómo Archie Sweeney, un jornalero, ingresan en el ejército tras ser reclutados. Después de Pearl Harbor, Estados Unidos se ve inmerso en una guerra de dos frentes y se encuentra mal preparado para el combate. El reportero de guerra Richard Tregaskis desembarca con los marines en la isla de Guadalcanal. El graduado Charles Scheffel se casa apresuradamente antes de ser destinado al Norte de África.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •La remontada ("Hard Way Back"): Estados Unidos se ha unido a Inglaterra en la lucha contra el Eje, pero está indeciso en cuanto a cómo proceder. Charles Scheffel, líder novato de un pelotón, sufre sus primeras bajas mientras lucha contra el Afrika Korps de Rommel en Túnez, donde la inteligente y aguda enfermera June Wandrey se enfrenta a los horrores de la guerra por primera vez. El jornalero Archie Sweeney es abatido cuando está de patrulla. Mientras tanto, el sargento Jack Werner es testigo de su primer combate contra los japoneses en una cruenta batalla para recuperar las Islas Aleutianas.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •Batalla sangrienta ("Bloody Resolve"): A finales de 1943 el poderío industrial de Estados Unidos empieza a estar preparado. Sin embargo, cuando el reportero de guerra Robert Sherrod desembarca en Tarawa, las máquinas con las que cuentan los marines fallan, convirtiendo esta batalla en una de las más sangrientas hasta la fecha. El marine Nolen Marbrey se une a la campaña que MacArthur libra en el Pacífico Sur saltando de isla en isla, pero su patrulla se pierde tras las líneas enemigas en la isla de Nueva Bretaña. Mientras tanto, el reportero Richard Tregaskis abandona el Pacífico por el encarnizado enfrentamiento que se desarrolla en los frentes de Italia, donde es herido por un mortero enemigo.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos SINOPSIS: "II GM. Los archivos perdidos" es una selección de entre más de 3.000 horas de películas en color rescatadas de colecciones privadas y archivos de medio mundo y que cambiará la forma de ver este conflicto decisivo. A través de material inédito para la mayor parte del público -convertido a HD de extraordinaria nitidez-, el espectador experimentará la guerra como si realmente estuviera allí, envuelto en imágenes y sonidos auténticos del campo de batalla. •El comienzo ("Darkness Fall"): En 1940 Estados Unidos hace todo lo posible por permanecer al margen de la II Guerra Mundial. El inmigrante austríaco Jack Werner huye de los nazis y llega a Estados Unidos, donde se alista en el ejército para poder formar parte de la lucha contra Hitler. Otros hombres jóvenes, cómo Archie Sweeney, un jornalero, ingresan en el ejército tras ser reclutados. Después de Pearl Harbor, Estados Unidos se ve inmerso en una guerra de dos frentes y se encuentra mal preparado para el combate. El reportero de guerra Richard Tregaskis desembarca con los marines en la isla de Guadalcanal. El graduado Charles Scheffel se casa apresuradamente antes de ser destinado al Norte de África.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •La remontada ("Hard Way Back"): Estados Unidos se ha unido a Inglaterra en la lucha contra el Eje, pero está indeciso en cuanto a cómo proceder. Charles Scheffel, líder novato de un pelotón, sufre sus primeras bajas mientras lucha contra el Afrika Korps de Rommel en Túnez, donde la inteligente y aguda enfermera June Wandrey se enfrenta a los horrores de la guerra por primera vez. El jornalero Archie Sweeney es abatido cuando está de patrulla. Mientras tanto, el sargento Jack Werner es testigo de su primer combate contra los japoneses en una cruenta batalla para recuperar las Islas Aleutianas.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •Preparando el Día D ("Battle Stations"): A comienzos de 1944 los aliados preparan febrilmente la invasión de Francia. Bert Stiles, un piloto soñador, se une a la diezmada 8ª Fuerza Aérea mientras trata de despejar los cielos sobre Normandía. En el Pacífico, un Jack Werner sediento de lucha se siente frustrado durante los intentos de Estados Unidos de tomar los valiosos aeródromos de Kwajalein en las Islas Marshall. Charles Scheffel está en Inglaterra preparándose para la invasión del Día D, que finalmente llega.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •Batalla sangrienta ("Bloody Resolve"): A finales de 1943 el poderío industrial de Estados Unidos empieza a estar preparado. Sin embargo, cuando el reportero de guerra Robert Sherrod desembarca en Tarawa, las máquinas con las que cuentan los marines fallan, convirtiendo esta batalla en una de las más sangrientas hasta la fecha. El marine Nolen Marbrey se une a la campaña que MacArthur libra en el Pacífico Sur saltando de isla en isla, pero su patrulla se pierde tras las líneas enemigas en la isla de Nueva Bretaña. Mientras tanto, el reportero Richard Tregaskis abandona el Pacífico por el encarnizado enfrentamiento que se desarrolla en los frentes de Italia, donde es herido por un mortero enemigo.
TÍTULO ORIGINAL: WWII AÑO: 2009. PAÍS: EE.UU. . NARRACIÓN: Gary Sinise. PRODUCTORES EJECUTIVOS: Lou Reda, Scott L. Reda y Matthew Ginsburg. GUIÓN: Matthew Ginsburg, Bruce Kennedy y Liz Reph. PRODUCTORA: Lou Reda Productions / History. DURACIÓN: 45 minutos. •Preparando el Día D ("Battle Stations"): A comienzos de 1944 los aliados preparan febrilmente la invasión de Francia. Bert Stiles, un piloto soñador, se une a la diezmada 8ª Fuerza Aérea mientras trata de despejar los cielos sobre Normandía. En el Pacífico, un Jack Werner sediento de lucha se siente frustrado durante los intentos de Estados Unidos de tomar los valiosos aeródromos de Kwajalein en las Islas Marshall. Charles Scheffel está en Inglaterra preparándose para la invasión del Día D, que finalmente llega.
In this episode, the poetic form of sequences is explored with guest poets Cor van den Heuvel, Emiko Miyashita, and Bruce Kennedy. Featuring Alexis Rotella reading her classic sequence, “After an Affair; also, two new sequences by Cor van den Heuvel, "Scuba Diver" and "Long Stakeout."
Guest poets Cor van den Heuvel, Emiko Miyashita, and Bruce Kennedy join Al and Donna in an open discussion on haiku as a way of life.