Podcasts about Bucklew

J.R. Bucklew didn't always embrace his Deaf roots, but God has woven them into a powerful calling to reach the unreached through Bible translation. His passion extends beyond the Deaf community to seeing all people groups encounter God's Word.

Caves of Qud is a roguelike game set in a richly detailed, post-apocalyptic world blending science fiction and fantasy. The game is known for its deep lore, emergent gameplay, and wildly creative character customization. It is a massive indie success, and recently hit a major milestone with the release of version 1.0 after 15 years The post Caves of Qud with Brian Bucklew appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Caves of Qud is a roguelike game set in a richly detailed, post-apocalyptic world blending science fiction and fantasy. The game is known for its deep lore, emergent gameplay, and wildly creative character customization. It is a massive indie success, and recently hit a major milestone with the release of version 1.0 after 15 years The post Caves of Qud with Brian Bucklew appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

“When I think about mixed-use, I use the word balance,” Katie Bucklew said in the November episode of the Mission Success: Women in Multifamily podcast series. As vice president of mixed-use and development with AvalonBay Communities Bucklew specializes in identifying, structuring and closing new mixed-use opportunities. In this podcast with Multi-Housing News Senior Editor Laura Calugar, Bucklew talks about what it takes to strike the right balance between what residents want and the commercial tenants' success.

J.R. Bucklew guest speaker. 

In 2012, Bill Buckley received some life changing health diagnosis. During today's ten-minute walk, Dave talks about the remarkable way Bill is using this for good. Learn more about the organization Bill started called Uncorked Adventures Check out Walking is Fitness on YouTube Download your free 90 Day Fitness Chain Tracker Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is brought to you by Trade Coffee! Visit drinktrade.com/oa Episode 1004. "What's going wrong?" Neil Young once asked Alabama, and it's still a good question 52 years later in the wake of the unprecedented execution of Eugene Michael Smith on January 25, 2024 by nitrogen gas. Casey returns to share why learning about the death penalty made her want to be a lawyer before we review the recent history of capital punishment in the U.S. and the dangers of an originalist interpretation of a "cruel and unusual" execution. We then take a closer look at how a completely untested method of taking a human life came to be used in Alabama and find some hope for an end to state-sanctioned murder.   1. VIDEO: Spiritual advisor Jeff Hood describes the execution of Eugene Michael Smith 2. VIDEO: Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall describes Smith's execution as "textbook" 3. Bucklew v. Precythe :: 587 U.S. ___ (2019) 4. Sotomayor's dissent in Smith v. Hamm 5. Thomas and Alito's dissent in Hamm v. Smith 6. The Death Penalty in 2023: Year End Report | Death Penalty Information Center   If you'd like to support the show (and lose the ads!), please pledge at patreon.com/law! For the time being, any profit over and above the costs of operating the show, will go towards repair and accountability. Graphic generated by Dall-e and seemed fitting.

Industrial distribution is so much more than just shipping boxes. It's an essential part of the manufacturing process and, without it, customers would never see the products they need. But how has industrial distribution evolved? What does it mean to be a distributor today? And what does the distributor of the future look like? We can't believe we've never dived into industrial distribution on Manufacturing Happy Hour, but better late than never! Here to shed some light is Nate Bucklew, a district manager with E&H Electrical Supply, an electrical distributor based in Louisville, Kentucky. Nate shares how his role has evolved into a fully-fledged service provider and explains why the customer is central to success in distribution. Plus, he tells us why Louisville is such a special place and leaves us with some unmissable tips on career progression. What we discuss with Nate: How his family history of industrial work led him to pursue a career in manufacturing himself, working in a warehouse and returning to manufacturing full-time after graduation Nate explains why patience and building trust and strong relationships is integral as you lay the foundations for a progressive career in manufacturing Manufacturing is a distinct part of Louisville's identity and plays a huge role in why it is a fast-growing city To instigate and execute a successful digital transformation, manufacturing leaders must help their teams understand the reasoning behind the change Nate explains why the product is irrelevant if it doesn't reach the customer at the desired speed. Distribution is an often overlooked but incredibly important part of the manufacturing process Nate shares how industrial distribution has undergone a transformation and tells us why leaders in his field have seen their job roles expand and become service providers Why the future of the manufacturing industry lies with people and their abilities to learn and progress. Technology will also play a critical part as distributors work to build even stronger trust with customers Why the most important thing for industrial distribution is understanding and delivering what the customer wants Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes: “We're a people business. What we do is much more than just providing boxes.” “Everything we do is based around transparency and integrity as a baseline.” “We better be darn sure that, as we strive to solve our customers' problem, we're not poking another customer or distributor in the eye. It's a nimble journey.” Links & mentions: E&H Electric Supply, a division of CED, E&H is the #1 source for automation & electrical supplies in the Kentuckiana area Repeal, Whiskey Row's only oak-fired steakhouse, located in downtown Louisville housed in the former site of J.T.S. Brown and Sons' wholesale warehouse and bottling operations Connect with Nate on LinkedIn Make sure to visit

It is our responsibility to make Jesus and his Grace known in our neighborhood and the world.Questions? Email:  hello@citylifechurch.nyc For more information visit: https://citylifechurch.nycFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/citylifechurchnyc?locale=eo_EOAll Music Licensed through CCLI - https://us.ccli.com/CCLI Streaming Plus License # 21120922Episode 327

This episode is about one person's persistence, resilience, and positivity and how these characteristics can lead to be more friendly with your Parkinson's disease. My guest has many amazing accomplishments that most of us will never even attempt but are interesting to learn about. The message he communicates to all of us is one of self-advocacy, exercise by doing something you like to do, and the importance of community and research. I met Bill Bucklew through the Michael J Fox Foundation Patient Council. His story is inspiring in my opinion. He has walked across the U.S. and Great Britain, completed an Ironman, climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro, completed 11 triathlons and more than 40 marathons. Let's find out how and why he does it and how it helps him live his best life with Parkinson's disease. https://www.uncorkedadventures.org/  https://www.dbsandme.com/en.html https://www.michaeljfox.org/   

Christina Gwira is the Founder and CEO of NOYADESIGNS, a Toronto, Ontario-based... The post Canadian and American Stories of Success with Christina Gwira and Sheila Hawkins-Bucklew first appeared on Startup Canada. The post Canadian and American Stories of Success with Christina Gwira and Sheila Hawkins-Bucklew appeared first on Startup Canada.

Barksdale Baptist Church, Bossier City, Louisiana - www.barksdalebaptist.org

Terry Bucklew was drafted into the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. Initially trained in communications, Bucklew accepted many different assignments on his lengthy deployment to Vietnam - from field wireman to door gunner to running night ambushes.In this edition of "Veterans Chronicles", Bucklew offers his raw history of service in Vietnam, including how he woke up inside a body bag and his frustrations with the rules of engagement, which Bucklew says prevented a decisive U.S. victory.

Barksdale Baptist Church, Bossier City, Louisiana - www.barksdalebaptist.org

---------------- Today's Episode:

You might remember Bill Bucklew from our 2018 interview when he walked across the United States for Parkinson's Disease, which Bill has. In today's interview, we join Bill on his latest journey, something he's calling The Long Walk for Parkinson's: 640 miles, over 17 days, 40 miles per day, from the northern tip of Scotland to London... where he'll then run the London Marathon. For this journey, Bill is not alone.  He's joined by John MacPhee, who also has Parkinson's and has a slate of his own incredible accomplishments, including a previous walk across the U.K. The two of them are representing the U.S. and the U.K. coming together in a collaboration to help people living with Parkinson's live their best lives. Appropriately, they're also raising money for Parkinson's organizations in both countries, including The Michael J. Fox Foundation, Parkinson's U.K. and Cure Parkinson's U.K..   Big thanks to Bill (and John) for continuing to inspire and for sharing part of this journey with us! #EveryMileMatters!

Today I had the pleasure of talking with Jonathan Bucklew, who with his wife, owns The Joinery in Lakeland, Fl. In this episode, Jonathan discusses falling in love with bourbon, how a relationship with a local bank can save your business, doing something great and much more! Hope you enjoy this episode! Check their website out -- https://www.thejoinerylkld.com/ Don't forget to subscribe if you enjoyed the show! Connect on LinkedIn -- www.linkedin.com/in/thesaleshead Connect on FaceBook -- www.facebook.com/thesaleshead

Our new season brings changes! As the initial creator of Heartland Bank's Diving the Cbus, Kailyn Bucklew (McComb) remains actively involved in the development and continuation of the series. She is a co-host with her father, Scott, in addition to her duties in the Commercial Banking division. After graduating from The Ohio State University and beginning her career at Heartland, Kailyn started her “life” which includes her fiancé who also is a Heartland associate, a farm with many animals and a garden that she plants from her greenhouse seedlings. In her spare time, you just might catch her listening to legal commentary or offering eggs to friends at the bank. But Scott's still with us on each episode, as always. Scott McComb is the Chairman, President and CEO of Heartland Bank. Scott commits a portion of his time to co-hosting Heartland Bank's Driving the Cbus to maintain his commitment to spreading the “wealth” – and by wealth we wish he meant the actual green stuff – but he really just loves to share his financial knowledge and the business acumen of local professionals. During his out-of-office hours, he recently achieved his Bareboat Sailing Certification that allows him to skipper 60 ft. sailing catamarans. As a graduate of The Ohio State University, Scott is deeply entwined in the community, but realizes that as the bank grows, his influence and reach should grow too. What better way to do that than with a podcast! Get ready for some great interviews coming your way over the coming months. The Driving the Cbus podcast co-hosts, Scott McComb, CEO of Heartland Bank and Kailyn Bucklew (McComb), a third-generation community banker, offer two different perspectives as they sit down and get real with local business owners. From well-established companies to startups, small businesses are the heart and soul of Columbus. Tune in to find out how it all began, what keeps them up at night – the current struggles they face, and what successes they are most proud of with some entertaining stories along the way.

Barksdale Baptist Church, Bossier City, Louisiana - www.barksdalebaptist.org

Jessica Bucklew Sosa is a full-time mom and business owner. She spends her spare time being as active in her hometown as possible. She always knew her road to parenthood would look different than everyone else's. She shares with us her experience of adoption loss and the hard lessons she and her husband, Logan, learned along the way.

Resources from this episode: https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/ (Homepage | Death Penalty Information Center) https://deathpenalty.procon.org/ (Should the Death Penalty be Allowed | ProCon.org) https://deathpenalty.procon.org/top-10-pro-con-arguments/ (Top 10 Pro & Con Arguments - Death Penalty | ProCon.org) https://www.npr.org/2021/05/19/997632625/with-lethal-injections-harder-to-come-by-some-states-are-turning-to-firing-squad (With Lethal Injections Harder To Come By, Some States Are Turning To Firing Squads | NPR) https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/05/13/478000084/pharmaceutical-company-pfizer-to-stop-selling-drugs-for-use-in-lethal-injections (Pfizer To Stop Selling Drugs For Use In Lethal Injections) https://www.bsef.com/uses-innovations/pharmaceuticals-production/#:~:text=Bromide%20ions%20have%20the%20ability,in%20expectorants%2C%20for%20cough%20medicine. (What do bromide ions do?) http://www.bbc.co.uk/ethics/capitalpunishment/intro.shtml#:~:text=Introduction%20to%20capital%20punishment,-Capital%20punishment%20is&text=The%20phrase%20'capital%20punishment'%20comes,Latin%20word%20for%20the%20body.&text=In%202008%2C%20there%20was%20a,to%20use%20it%20in%20practice. (Ethics Guide to Capital Punishment | BBC) https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution-conan/amendment-8/capital-punishment (Capital Punishment - Eighth Amendment | Cornell Law School) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXy6uzxWb4s (50 Insane Death Row Facts Nobody Tells You | The Infographics Show (YouTube)) https://documents.deathpenaltyinfo.org/pdf/FactSheet.pdf (Facts about the Death Penalty | Death Penalty Information Center) https://www.bbc.com/news/world-45835584 (Death penalty: How many countries still have it? | BBC) https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/executions/botched-executions (Botched Executions | Death Penalty Information Center) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lTczPEG8iI (Lethal Injections: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO) - YouTube) https://ballotpedia.org/Bucklew_v._Precythe (Bucklew v. Precythe | Ballotpedia) https://www.themarshallproject.org/2021/05/22/life-without-parole-is-replacing-the-death-penalty-but-the-legal-defense-system-hasn-t-kept-up (Life Without Parole Is Replacing the Death Penalty — But the Legal Defense System Hasn’t Kept Up | The Marshall Project) https://skidrowmarathon.com/ (Skid Row Marathon) https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/policy-issues/sentencing-alternatives (Sentencing Alternatives | Death Penalty Information Center)

In March 1996, Russell Earl Bucklew (May 16, 1968 – October 1, 2019) murdered Michael Sanders, with whom his former girlfriend Stephanie Ray took shelter after the breakup of their relationship, then kidnapped and raped Ray. He was sentenced to death by the state of Missouri in May 1997, and failed to have the conviction overturned in legal challenges which had completed by 2006. During this period, Missouri, as well as several other states, changed its protocol for death sentences by lethal injection to a combination of drugs. Missouri itself had to clear this change through the courts, so from 2006 through 2010, only two inmates were executed. truckstopmuder.com is my up and running website but still in a working phase but up. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/truck-stop-murder-and-true-crimes-podcast/support

re-post of Thursday show 2/18 on radioparkies.com Roughly 3 years ago Bill Bucklew spread Parkinson's awareness throughout the world with a 2500 mile walk across America covering over 40 miles each day, as he set a record for the fastest walk across the USA. Last year he set another record with the largest online sit to stand workout as 3500 people from around the world participated. Then Bill decides to host an online wine tasting event which had 7000 people participate (More than Martha Stewart) all for the benefit of the Parkinson's community But that's not what this interview is about. Check out 2 Mikes and catch the in-depth interview as Bill talks about family, work, philosophy, what drives and who inspires him. How, Social Connection, Diet and Exercise are equally important to live your best life with PD, and so much more.

We are approaching the January 20th inauguration of President-Elect Joe Biden. As the days wane, President Trump intends to break a 130-year-old precedent of pausing executions amid a transition of presidential power. Trump has five executions slated to happen over the next few weeks and if they all take place, Trump will become the most prolific execution president in more than a century. Today we are reposting episode #102 to shed light on the death penalty and lethal injections as Aaron and Dr. Joel Zivot discuss the moral and ethical challenges of the death penalty as well as the 8th Amendment and prisoner rights.   What are the moral and ethical challenges with the death penalty today?  Not even so much whether to have a death penalty – which is a crucially important question, of course – but what are the moral dimensions of using lethal injection to carry out executions?  And what moral implications are there because medicine used to heal, here is used to kill?  And what about the requirement that health care professionals must engage in the act of taking a life?   Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast series Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Dr. Joel Zivot to discuss the case of Russel Bucklew a death row inmate in Missouri who claims lethal injection would violate his 8thAmendment rights.   Russel Bucklew suffers from an illness called cavernous hemangioma, a disease that causes weak and damaged blood vessels. Bucklew contends that pentobarbital, the drug Missouri uses when executing inmates by lethal injection, would not circulate through his blood properly. As a result, Bucklew and some doctors believe he would hemorrhage, choke on his own blood, and suffocate.   Dr. Zivot testified on Mr. Bucklew’s behalf saying, “If we are going to have capital punishment, it has to be done correctly.” In today’s episode, Dr. Zivot walks Aaron through the intricacies of the case and Mr. Bucklew’s illness. Dr. Zivot states during the episode, Mr. Bucklew isn’t challenging his sentence, he just wants his sentence issued in a way that doesn’t cause him torture. Instead of lethal injection, Mr. Bucklew has requested the state use lethal gas, a method that is approved in Missouri.   Join Aaron and Dr. Joel Zivot for today’s discussion on the 8th Amendment and a death-row prisoner’s right to health care.   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Dr. Joel Zivot   Want the episode transcription? Click here.

Ep 16: Bill Bucklew As the saying goes, when life gives you lemons, make yourself a glass of lemonade and then sip it while walking from one end of the United States to the other while raising awareness for Parkinson's Disease. Our guest Bill Bucklew, waxes philosophic as he shares his journey through a diagnosis of young-onset Parkinsons in his early 40s. Not one to let it slow him down, it launched a series of finishes from Ironman Wisconsin, a stroll from Georgia to California, and has put him in-line to earn his 6-stars of the Abbot World Marathon Majors. This is a conversation that I think will stay with me for the rest of my life. Bill is a super inspiring guy - a totally unassuming savage as you will see - I think you're going to love hearing his words and his story. Athlinks Profile: https://www.athlinks.com/athletes/333761019 Foundation: Uncorked Adventures: https://www.uncorkedadventures.org Parkinson's: 4% of all cases < 50 2nd most common degenerative disorder behind Alzheimer’s 2-5% hereditary increased risk 1999 Chicago Marathon as a 1 and done 1999-2012, did a bit of running Symptoms in 2005, misdiagnosed as sciatica No tremors, tightening 2012 Diagnosis Young-onset Parkinson's 2012 Ironman Wisconsin post-diagnosis in case it was his last chance 2014 Attempted to swim across Lake Michigan Lamp Ray Cold Temps Body continued freezing up do to PD 2020 Napa: Dystonia - cramping, blew out shoe Foot ripped out of shoe @ Napa marathon Outro Hope you enjoyed it - more people racing more often having more fun in the process is our mission. Thanks again to Bill Bucklew for sharing this story, making us think, and hopefully, start being a more savage version of ourselves. The best way to support this podcast is to be sure to click subscribe on iTunes or follow on Spotify to be notified of new shows and give us a rating and a quick review on iTunes. We do a special post for each episode on Instagram, so look for the post for episode 16 with a picture of Bill if you have comments or questions - we are @athlinks or shoot us an email to podcast@athlinks.com. Share it with friends far and wide to help spread the word, tell people about it when you're in line at the grocery store - and, until next time, happy racing everybody.

After nearly four decades, the complete Bible is now available in American Sign Language for the first time ever.Deaf Missions, a ministry dedicated to communicating “the Gospel of Jesus with Deaf people through their heart language, culture and identity,” began the project in the early 1980s.In 2016, the mission partnered with Wycliffe USA, American Bible Society, Deaf Bible Society, Deaf Harbor, DOOR International, Pioneer Bible Translators, and Seed Company to complete the project.The Deaf Bible Society President J.R. Bucklew previously said that "although there are various text translations of the Bible available, some 95% of the world's deaf population is functionally illiterate. And only 20 of the world's 400 sign languages have some form of Bible content available."The final books needed — Isaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel — were completed this fall. Now, the entire Bible is available to the world’s 70 million people who are deaf for free online, through social media, and on a smartphone app. The translation was led by people who themselves are deaf and trained in the biblical languages.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES _________________ No. 20A8 _________________ WILLIAM P. BARR, ATTORNEY GENERAL, ET AL. v. DANIEL LEWIS LEE, ET AL. ON APPLICATION FOR STAY OR VACATUR [July 14, 2020] PER CURIAM. The application for stay or vacatur presented to THE CHIEF JUSTICEand by him referred to the Court is granted. The District Court's July 13, 2020 order granting a preliminary injunction is vacated. The plaintiffs in this case are all federal prisoners who have been sentenced to death for murdering children. The plaintiffs committed their crimes decades ago and have long exhausted all avenues for direct and collateral review. The first of their executions was scheduled to take place this afternoon, with others to follow this week and next month. To carry out these sentences, the Federal Government plans to use a single drug—pentobarbital sodium—that “is widely conceded to be able to render a person fully insensate” and “does not carry the risks” of pain that some have associated with other lethal injection protocols. Zagorski v. Parker, 586 U. S. ___, ___ (2018) (Sotomayor, J., dissenting from denial of application for stay and denial of certiorari) (slip op., at 2). Hours before the first execution was set to take place, the District Court preliminarily enjoined all four executions on the ground that the use of pentobarbital likely constitutes cruel and unusual punishment prohibited by the Eighth Amendment. Vacatur of that injunction is appropriate because, among other reasons, the plaintiffs have not established that they are likely to succeed on the merits of their Eighth Amendment claim. That claim faces an exceedingly high bar. “This Court has yet to hold that a State's method of execution qualifies as cruel and unusual.” Bucklew v. Precythe, 587 U. S. ___, ___ (2019) (slip op., at 12). For good reason—“[f]ar from seeking to superadd terror, pain, or disgrace to their executions, the States have often sought more nearly the opposite,” developing new methods, such as lethal injection, thought to be less painful and more humane than traditional methods, like hanging, that have been uniformly regarded as constitutional for centuries. Ibid. The Federal Government followed this trend by selecting a lethal injection protocol—single-dose pentobarbital—that has become a mainstay of state executions. Pentobarbital: • Has been adopted by five of the small number of States that currently implement the death penalty. • Has been used to carry out over 100 executions, without incident. • Has been repeatedly invoked by prisoners as a less painful and risky alternative to the lethal injection protocols of other jurisdictions. • Was upheld by this Court last year, as applied to a prisoner with a unique medical condition that could only have increased any baseline risk of pain associated with pentobarbital as a general matter. See Bucklew, 587 U. S. ___. • Has been upheld by numerous Courts of Appeals against Eighth Amendment challenges similar to the one presented here. See, e.g., Whitaker v. Collier, 862 F. 3d 490 (CA5 2017); Zink v. Lombardi, 783 F. 3d 1089 (CA8 2015); Gissendaner v. Commissioner, 779 F. 3d 1275 (CA11 2015). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kristel Bauer PA-C Founder of Live Greatly talks with Bill Bucklew, a remarkable person and Parkinson's advocate who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease at 43 years old. Bill formed the Not For Profit Uncorked Adventures in 2017 with the mission of helping people with Parkinson’s Disease make the most out of life, while we work together to find a cure. For Uncorked’s first event Bill walked coast to coast across America finding one person each day with a connection to Parkinson’s. Even though some of the world’s foremost experts strongly advised Bill that he could not physically do it, he pushed ahead and successfully completed the trek on January 31 2018 in 67 days averaging 40 miles per day, without a break, raising significant money for Parkinson’s research. He has been featured on the TODAY show and has given a TEDx talk on this topic. Since his diagnosis he has completed 20 marathons, the Dopey challenge in Disney, 8 triathalons, including a full Ironman, a Nordic Ski Marathon, climbing Mt Kilimanjaro, several ultra marathons, and more. Kristel and Bill discuss breaking free of the fear of failure and awakening to your ultimate potential. You can learn more about Bill's Not For Profit at https://www.uncorkedadventures.org Kristel Bauer PA-C is a speaker and writer on multiple wellness topics including optimizing mental health, overcoming your fear of failure, managing stress, and building resilience. She is a lecturer at the University level, and is experienced leading stress reduction presentations and webinars for large organizations. Kristel is a fellow in the Andrew Weil Integrative Medicine Fellowship through the University of Arizona. Kristel is a Physician Assistant with a history of working in Integrative Psychiatry and Functional Medicine. She is also a Reiki Master with a very strong interest in spirituality, and how it affects your overall well-being. You can follow Live Greatly on Instagram @livegreatly_co, on facebook @livegreatly.co, and on twitter @livegreatly_co. Kristel is available for speaking events, webinars, and more so please reach out if she can be of help to you or your business. Learn more about Live Greatly at www.livegreatly.co --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kristel-bauer/support

Where is their hope? Dr. John Chesnut, President of Wycliffe Bible Translators, talks with J.R. Bucklew about a moment of clarity when he realized that sign languages “cross boundaries differently than spoken languages.”

In this guest free episode Joey shares the story of being in jail with the recently executed convicted murderer, Russell "Rusty" Bucklew. During that time in jail with Rusty, he escaped and Joey gives all the details from the prisoner perspective, including details that were withheld from the public. Joey also details Bucklew's charges and why his execution become a national story that resulted in a US Supreme Court decision.  www.FilterFreeAmerikia.com

Host J.R. Bucklew shares his personal experience living in Ethiopia and feeling caught between a hearing and Deaf world. Listen and watch how J.R. hears the voice of the Lord telling him that He has a bigger plan set aside, perfectly designed for him.

On April 1, 2019, the Supreme Court decided Bucklew v. Precythe, a case considering the standard applicable when an offender sentenced to death raises an Eighth Amendment challenge to the state’s lethal injection procedure.Petitioner Russell Bucklew was convicted of murder and sentenced to death by lethal injection of a single drug, pentobarbital, by the State of Missouri. Bucklew challenged the State’s injection protocol under the Eighth Amendment, alleging that regardless of whether it would cause excruciating pain for all prisoners, it would cause him severe pain because of a particular medical condition he had. The District Court dismissed his challenge. The U.S. Court of Appeals Eighth Circuit, applying Supreme Court precedent in Baze v. Rees and Glossip v. Gross, remanded the case to allow Bucklew to identify a feasible, readily implemented alternative procedure that would significantly reduce his alleged risk of pain. Bucklew eventually suggested nitrogen hypoxia, but the District Court rejected his argument for lack of evidence. A divided Eighth Circuit panel affirmed, and the Supreme Court granted certiorari.By a vote of 5-4, the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the Eighth Circuit. In an opinion delivered by Justice Gorsuch, the court held that Baze and Glossip govern all Eighth Amendment challenges alleging that a method of execution inflicts unconstitutionally cruel pain, and Bucklew’s as-applied challenge fails the Baze-Glossip test. He failed to raise a triable issue of fact regarding the viability of nitrogen hypoxia as an alternative method, and even if he had there was no showing that it would significantly reduce a substantial risk of severe pain.Justice Gorsuch’s majority opinion was joined by the Chief Justice and Justices Thomas, Alito, and Kavanaugh. Justice Thomas and Justice Kavanaugh filed concurring opinions. Justice Breyer filed a dissenting opinion, in which Justices Ginsburg, Sotomayor, and Kagan joined as to all but Part III. Justice Sotomayor also filed a dissenting opinion.To discuss the case, we have Kent Scheidegger, Legal Director & General Counsel, Criminal Justice Legal Foundation.

On April 1, 2019, the Supreme Court decided Bucklew v. Precythe, a case considering the standard applicable when an offender sentenced to death raises an Eighth Amendment challenge to the state’s lethal injection procedure.Petitioner Russell Bucklew was convicted of murder and sentenced to death by lethal injection of a single drug, pentobarbital, by the State of Missouri. Bucklew challenged the State’s injection protocol under the Eighth Amendment, alleging that regardless of whether it would cause excruciating pain for all prisoners, it would cause him severe pain because of a particular medical condition he had. The District Court dismissed his challenge. The U.S. Court of Appeals Eighth Circuit, applying Supreme Court precedent in Baze v. Rees and Glossip v. Gross, remanded the case to allow Bucklew to identify a feasible, readily implemented alternative procedure that would significantly reduce his alleged risk of pain. Bucklew eventually suggested nitrogen hypoxia, but the District Court rejected his argument for lack of evidence. A divided Eighth Circuit panel affirmed, and the Supreme Court granted certiorari.By a vote of 5-4, the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the Eighth Circuit. In an opinion delivered by Justice Gorsuch, the court held that Baze and Glossip govern all Eighth Amendment challenges alleging that a method of execution inflicts unconstitutionally cruel pain, and Bucklew’s as-applied challenge fails the Baze-Glossip test. He failed to raise a triable issue of fact regarding the viability of nitrogen hypoxia as an alternative method, and even if he had there was no showing that it would significantly reduce a substantial risk of severe pain.Justice Gorsuch’s majority opinion was joined by the Chief Justice and Justices Thomas, Alito, and Kavanaugh. Justice Thomas and Justice Kavanaugh filed concurring opinions. Justice Breyer filed a dissenting opinion, in which Justices Ginsburg, Sotomayor, and Kagan joined as to all but Part III. Justice Sotomayor also filed a dissenting opinion.To discuss the case, we have Kent Scheidegger, Legal Director & General Counsel, Criminal Justice Legal Foundation.

This month we return to our August tradition of discussing the 2018-19 Supreme Court term with friend-of-the-show Ann Duncan. And in One Last Thing, both Dan and Tim have been watching TV of a supernatural variety. *** We burned through a lot of Supreme Court cases in this episode. If you want to read the decisions for yourself, the cases are American Legion v. American Humanist Association (Establishment clause), Box v. Planned Parenthood (abortion), Bucklew v. Precythe (death penalty), Madison v. Alabama (also death penalty), Gamble v. US (abortion again, kind of), and Commerce v. New York (the census). Ann referenced this tweetstorm by the President of the United States of America and recommended the latest season of NPR's Embedded. Dan's OLT was about the third season of Netflix's Stranger Things. Tim's OLT was about the Amazon Prime miniseries Good Omens. 0:00-1:24: Introduction 1:28-40:36: Supreme Court discussion with Dr. Ann Duncan 40:41-43:06: Dan's OLT 43:06-45:36: Tim's OLT 45:36-46:40: Credits

J.R. Bucklew, CEO of Deaf Bible Society, kicks off this first episode by clearing up the many misperceptions surrounding Deaf people and their distinct culture. Join J.R. and be challenged by the way that you think and act toward Deaf communities.

As a supplement to last week's episode, Brett and Nazim cover the case of Bucklew v. Precyth, which discusses whether or not an individual can contest the death penalty on grounds that it would impose extreme pain just on him, and specifically Breyer's arguments concerning the Constitutionality of the Death Penalty.  Law starts at (04:00).  Note:  Due to scheduling issues, all orders covered in the last week of June will be covered in July episodes.

CHARLES STAR and RANDOLPH BRICKEY return for: Michael Avenatti's Empire Records ... THEME ... Speeding someone to their death ... Dunn (Alabama DOC) v. Domineque Ray: When your resources are out of imams ... Five days is a fast-enough legal response ... Uniform bipartisan condemnation ... Murphy v. Collier (Texas DOCJ): No judicial resources for Buddhists ... YOU don't get a spiritual advisor! And YOU don't get a spiritual advisor! ... Prison is a black box and must remain a black box ... Literally, God is dead ... BREAK ... Bucklew v. Precythe: As contextually good as hanging! ... Horse Flatliners ... Everything in the Princess Bride is humane ... Bucklew's savage use of judicial resources ... The danger of an unexamined execution ... Tucker Carlson's single good deed ... Valid counter-options for execution ... BREAK ... US v. Avenatti (Central District of California): Faked tax returns, in arrears, poaching client's settlement ... Bailing out Tully's Coffee ... Patrick Dempsey ... $100k loan ... Should've done arson ... Zero payroll taxes or returns ... Circumventing liens ... "General counsel for Tully's" ... BREAK ... US v. Avenatti (Southern District of New York): This could not have gone worse ... Just a cartel that steals from children ... Tom Emanski ... Insane retainer demand ... Threatening the meanest lawyer in America ... The FBI framing questions ... Misreading public perception of the NCAA ... You're client is so extortable! ... Can't we overcompensate your client vs. My client's a crook ... Tweeting the back half of your threat ... LA Law's Permanent Midnight ... BREAK ... Mike Geragos: The Good Example ... Seeing Trump as self-apotheosis ... Failing to out-elect your own crimes ... "That's enough crimes" ... Fighting his execution ... CREDITS ... • Music courtesy of Chris Collingwood of Look Park and Fountains of Wayne, and Ted Leo., except "(I Wanna Be) Like Mike" by Teknoe.

Monday, April 1st, the Supreme Court ruled on the 8th amendment case Bucklew v. Precythe. Plaintiff Russell Bucklew was sentenced to death on counts of kidnapping, rape, and murder, and the execution was to take place on May 21, 2014. However, Bucklew then filed an appeal that the lethal injection protocol to be followed would represent cruel and unusual punishment in his case because of his unique medical condition. Plaintiffs argued for an alternative execution method.The Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision written by Justice Neil Gorsuch, affirmed the trial court and appellate court rulings and found in favor of the respondent. The Court reasoned that the plaintiff had failed to meet his burdens of proof, based on prior Supreme Court precedent. Justice Stephen Breyer wrote a dissenting opinion, which was joined by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elana Kagan. The holding has caused significant controversy, and may indicate the future of the Supreme Court on death penalty cases, as well as interpretation of the 8th amendment.Featuring: Kent Scheidegger, Legal Director & General Counsel, Criminal Justice Legal Foundation

Monday, April 1st, the Supreme Court ruled on the 8th amendment case Bucklew v. Precythe. Plaintiff Russell Bucklew was sentenced to death on counts of kidnapping, rape, and murder, and the execution was to take place on May 21, 2014. However, Bucklew then filed an appeal that the lethal injection protocol to be followed would represent cruel and unusual punishment in his case because of his unique medical condition. Plaintiffs argued for an alternative execution method.The Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision written by Justice Neil Gorsuch, affirmed the trial court and appellate court rulings and found in favor of the respondent. The Court reasoned that the plaintiff had failed to meet his burdens of proof, based on prior Supreme Court precedent. Justice Stephen Breyer wrote a dissenting opinion, which was joined by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elana Kagan. The holding has caused significant controversy, and may indicate the future of the Supreme Court on death penalty cases, as well as interpretation of the 8th amendment.Featuring: Kent Scheidegger, Legal Director & General Counsel, Criminal Justice Legal Foundation

AJ and Stephen discuss the Bucklew v. Precythe Supreme Court Case along with whether or not the Supreme Court acts politically in their decisions.

Today's breaking news episode takes an in-depth look at Bucklew v. Precythe, a recent Supreme Court decision that lays bare the "originalist" view of the Eighth Amendment.  Is it as bad as you think it is?  (Yes.) We begin, however, with a look at Texas v. U.S. and the recent news that the Trump administration "changed its mind" and "will no longer defend" the Affordable Care Act.  What does that mean?  Listen and find out! Then, it's time for our deep dive into Bucklew v. Precythe, the Supreme Court's analysis of how the 8th Amendment applies in capital punishment cases. After that, we go back to Yodel Mountain for some updates on the congressional investigations, including the Congressional request for Trump's tax returns and an EPIC FOIA request. And if all that isn't enough for you, well, we end, as always, with a brand new Thomas Takes the Bar Exam Question #121 involving the constitutionality of Presidential executive orders.  As always, remember to follow our Twitter feed (@Openargs) and like our Facebook Page so that you too can play along with #TTTBE! Appearances Thomas was just a guest on the Cognitive Dissonance podcast; go check it out!  If you'd like to have either of us as a guest on your show, drop us an email at openarguments@gmail.com. Show Notes & Links 1. Wikipedia entry on sodium thiopental can be found here. 2. Glossip v. Gross (2015) 3. Supreme Court’s opinion in Bucklew v. Precythe (Apr. 1, 2019) 4. 8th Circuit’s opinion below in Bucklew 5. Congressional letter requesting Trump’s taxes 6. Bonus! Zuckerman amicus brief in the ACA litigation. Support us on Patreon at:  patreon.com/law Follow us on Twitter:  @Openargs Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/openargs/ Don't forget the OA Facebook Community! For show-related questions, check out the Opening Arguments Wiki, which now has its own Twitter feed!  @oawiki And email us at openarguments@gmail.com  

A case in which the Court clarified the evidentiary burden for a death-row prisoner seeking an alternative method of execution and held that the prisoner in this case failed to meet that burden.

Bucklew (prisoner) looses this challenge.

Bucklew v. Precythe | 11/06/18 | Docket #: 17-8151

Meet Bill Bucklew, a longtime friend, Charity Miler extraordinaire and Team Fox All Star. Bill was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease in 2012.  But he has become another datapoint in my theory that Parkinson's Disease is a disease that makes you walk and run really, really far. Last November, the day after Thanksgiving, Bill stood in Tybee, Georgia with his hands in the Atlantic Ocean.  Just 67 days later, he stood in San Diego, California, with his hands in the Pacific Ocean. How did he get from Tybee to San Diego?  Naturally, he walked. When Bill first told me about what he was going to do, I have to admit, I wasn't quite sure he could pull it off.  I didn't doubt that he could cover the distance.  But it was how fast he wanted to do it. (He said he had to do it that fast because he couldn't take so much time off work- lol!) But indeed, he did it.  2,503 miles in 67 days.  If certified by Guiness, this will be the World Record for the fastest walk across the US. Shortly after he finished his walk, Bill was in NYC for some press on the Today Show.   (Well la de da!)  I didn't want him to rest too much so I asked him to join me on a walk in Central Park, which is when we recorded this podcast. That evening I tried to upload the podcast and somehow the file had been corrupted. I thought it was gone forever, but just learned how to recover it. Whew! So this is a little late, but it's worth the wait.  Bill is amazing.  I hope you're all as inspired by him as I am.  #EveryMileMatters! The post Bill Bucklew – Walking Across the US with Parkinson's Disease appeared first on Charity Miles.

What are the moral and ethical challenges with the death penalty today?  Not even so much whether to have a death penalty – which is a crucially important question, of course – but what are the moral dimensions of using lethal injection to carry out executions?  And what moral implications are there because medicine used to heal, here is used to kill?  And what about the requirement that health care professionals must engage in the act of taking a life?   Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast series Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Dr. Joel Zivot to discuss the case of Russel Bucklew a death row inmate in Missouri who claims lethal injection would violate his 8th Amendment rights.   Russel Bucklew suffers from an illness called cavernous hemangioma, a disease that causes weak and damaged blood vessels. Bucklew contends that pentobarbital, the drug Missouri uses when executing inmates by lethal injection, would not circulate through his blood properly. As a result, Bucklew and some doctors believe he would hemorrhage, choke on his own blood, and suffocate.   Dr. Zivot testified on Mr. Bucklew’s behalf saying, “If we are going to have capital punishment, it has to be done correctly.” In today’s episode, Dr. Zivot walks Aaron through the intricacies of the case and Mr. Bucklew’s illness. Dr. Zivot states during the episode, Mr. Bucklew isn’t challenging his sentence, he just wants his sentence issued in a way that doesn’t cause him torture. Instead of lethal injection, Mr. Bucklew has requested the state use lethal gas, a method that is approved in Missouri.   Join Aaron and Dr. Joel Zivot for today’s discussion on the 8th Amendment and a death-row prisoner’s right to health care.   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Dr. Joel Zivot   Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.law-podcast.com

Our host Aaron talks with JR Bucklew, the president and founder of Deaf Bible Society, about how they are making great strides in reaching the deaf community—not only in the US, but all around the world.

With the legal industry's increased efforts to integrate new technology into the profession, it has never been more important for law firms to protect themselves and their data. However, what happens when a breach does occur and privileged information is compromised? More specifically, what is a breach notification and what procedures are Florida law firms required to follow immediately after the incident? In this episode of The Florida Bar Podcast, host Adriana Linares sits down with Orange County Bar Association Technology Committee Chair Daniel Whitehouse to discuss data breach notification procedures and what constitutes personally identifiable information. Daniel breaks down what Florida statutes consider a data breach (basically an unauthorized party accessing restricted data) and gives a few examples of situations within a law firm where this definition applies. He then provides an in-depth explanation as to what types of data fall under personally identifiable information, such as social security numbers, medical records, and email addresses, and discusses what Florida's data breach notification law is. Daniel takes time to explain what the Florida attorney general's office will require from law firms that experience such a breach and analyzes what ethical obligations legal professionals have to their clients and the prevention of future unauthorized access. He closes the interview with tips on how law firms can encrypt their data and proactive changes companies can implement to increase their security policies. Daniel Whitehouse holds a Bachelor of Science in computer science and a Master of Business Administration (MBA), both from Webster University. He interned for The Honorable Susan C. Bucklew of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida and attended Stetson University College of Law where he graduated Co-Valedictorian. Daniel is currently the chair of the Orange County Bar Association Technology Committee.

This week, Point of Inquiry welcomes Dahlia Lithwick, Senior Editor and Legal Correspondent for Slate, where she writes the "Supreme Court Dispatches" and "Jurisprudence" columns. Her legal commentary won her a National Magazine Award in 2013. She is a graduate of Stanford Law School and she joins Lindsay Beyerstein to talk about the crisis facing capital punishment in the United States.   Almost all executions in the United States are performed by lethal Injection but America's go-to lethal injection drug cocktail is rapidly becoming obsolete because a key component is no longer readily available. States have been reduced to scrounging drugs from unregulated bulk pharmacies and experimenting with secret and untested mixtures of medications, a practice that may amount to cruel and unusual punishment.    On May 21, the U.S. Supreme Court stayed the execution of Russell Bucklew of Missouri, just two hours before he was scheduled to be executed for the murder of Michael Sanders. Bucklew suffers from a condition called cavernous hemangioma, which means that his brain is a swamp of blood-vessel based tumors where drugs could pool or leak during a lethal injection. Bucklew's lawyers argued that Missouri's secret lethal execution protocol risked causing their client an agonizing death. They cited the example of Clayton Lockett, an Oklahoma inmate who took 43 minutes to die last month, during a botched execution, a death so horrific that the State of Oklahoma suspended executions pending an investigation.    Lithwick and Beyerstein discuss immediate practical crisis of capital punishment, as well as the larger moral and legal issues surrounding the death penalty.