Podcasts about Capital University

This $200 Million Money Manager Wants You To Become A Financial Beast – Meet Eric Miller Chief Advisor At Econologics Financial Advisors GuestEric Miller Chief Advisor at Econologics Financial Advisors AUM ~ $200 millionEric's Book:https://www.amazon.com/How-Become-Financial-Beast-Practice/dp/1937205304Company name Econologics Financial AdvisorsWebsite www.econologicsfinancialadvisors.comBioEric Miller is a seasoned financial planning professional with over 20 years of experience dedicated to empowering private practice owners and associates. As Co-Owner and Chief Financial Advisor of Econologics Financial Advisors, LLC, a Registered Investment Advisor, Eric specializes in strategic financial planning, including investments, retirement, asset protection, tax strategies, debt elimination, and business transition planning. A Registered Financial Consultant® (RFC) and graduate of Capital University, Eric is also a prolific author and speaker and has published countless articles, videos, and podcasts and is the bestselling author of How to Become a Financial Beast. He has presented at hundreds of events nationwide, and weekly hosts the Financial Beast Podcast.

The Cheat Sheet is The Murder Sheet's segment breaking down weekly news and updates in some of the murder cases we cover. In this episode, we'll talk about cases from Illinois, Texas, California, and Ohio.First Alert 4's report on the discovery of Kylie Toberman's body: https://www.firstalert4.com/2025/11/15/police-body-found-vandalia-illinois-related-missing-persons-case/KSDK's report on the circumstances of Kylie Toberman's life and death and her connection to accused killer Arnold B. Rivera: https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/crime/mother-slain-vandalia-jr-high-student-she-didnt-deserve-this/63-22e7c21c-a015-49e6-a0c4-fab91e846714A press release from the Illinois State Police on Kylie Toberman's murder and the arrest of Arnold B. Rivera: https://illinois-state-police.prezly.com/s/17f6c48f-c8ed-462b-b01c-7fb1e9e79b9d?previewNBC Chicago's report on Kylie Toberman's murder and the arrest of Arnold B. Rivera: https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/details-emerge-in-14-year-old-illinois-girls-murder-as-police-investigate-social-media-post/3852390/NBC News's coverage of the murder of former Laney College football coach John Beam and the arrest of Cedric Irving Jr.: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/man-charged-murder-last-chance-u-coach-allegedly-confessed-according-c-rcna244488The San Francisco Chronicle's coverage of the murder of former Laney College football coach John Beam and the arrest of Cedric Irving Jr.: https://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/john-beam-shooting-suspect-witchcraft-21186151.phpThe San Francisco Standard's coverage of the murder of former Laney College football coach John Beam and the arrest of Cedric Irving Jr.: https://sfstandard.com/2025/11/14/john-beam-shooting-laney-college-security/The Arlington Police Department's press release on the arrest of Janie Perkins for the cold case murder of Cynthia Gonzalez and the work of University of Texas at Arlington criminology students: https://www.arlingtontx.gov/News-Articles/2025/Arlington-PD-Makes-Arrest-in-1991-Cold-Case-in-Partnership-with-UTANBC News's article on the arrest of Janie Perkins for the cold case murder of Cynthia Gonzalez and the work of University of Texas at Arlington criminology students: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/college-students-help-police-make-arrest-1991-cold-case-murder-investi-rcna244562The Independent's article on the arrest of Janie Perkins for the cold case murder of Cynthia Gonzalez and the work of University of Texas at Arlington criminology students: https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/crime/cynthia-gonzalez-janie-perkins-cold-case-murder-b2867135.htmlCleveland.com's article on efforts by Ohio criminal law professors to reduce the sentence of Leander Bissell in the murder of firefighter Johnny Tetrick: https://www.cleveland.com/court-justice/2025/11/law-profs-urge-ohio-supreme-court-to-uphold-conviction-ruling-in-cleveland-firefighters-death.htmlThe Supreme Court of Ohio's recent order based on efforts by Ohio criminal law professors to reduce the sentence of Leander Bissell in the murder of firefighter Johnny Tetrick: https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/rod/docs/pdf/8/2024/2024-Ohio-5317.pdfFind discounts for Murder Sheet listeners here: https://murdersheetpodcast.com/discountsCheck out our upcoming book events and get links to buy tickets here: https://murdersheetpodcast.com/eventsOrder our book on Delphi here: https://bookshop.org/p/books/shadow-of-the-bridge-the-delphi-murders-and-the-dark-side-of-the-american-heartland-aine-cain/21866881?ean=9781639369232Or here: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Shadow-of-the-Bridge/Aine-Cain/9781639369232Or here: https://www.amazon.com/Shadow-Bridge-Murders-American-Heartland/dp/1639369236Join our Patreon here! https://www.patreon.com/c/murdersheetSupport The Murder Sheet by buying a t-shirt here: https://www.murdersheetshop.com/Check out more inclusive sizing and t-shirt and merchandising options here: https://themurdersheet.dashery.com/Send tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us a textHeidi Ramsey retired after 23 years with the Ohio State Highway Patrol, serving in various operational and administrative capacities during her tenure.  During this time, she was responsible for creating SIGNAL, a preparation course for troopers seeking promotion to sergeant; the Public Safety Leadership Academy, a 10-week leadership course for mid-level police supervisors; and Ohio ASSIST, a three-day post critical incident seminar for first responders dealing with the aftermath of traumatic events.  She also held assignments at the Academy, Labor Relations, Legal Services, and Human Resources prior to her retirement in 2018. Currently, Mrs. Ramsey serves as an instructor at the FBI National Academy, a 10-week leadership course for law enforcement executives from around the world.  Her primary course of instruction is Leading At-Risk Employees, which provides resources and strategies for managers to deal with employees who are suffering from substance use disorders, post-traumatic stress, suicide, and depression.  She also teaches Navigating Internal Leadership Crises, which deals with strategies for managing crisis situations considering tactics, policy, communication, and wellness issues. Mrs. Ramsey graduated from the FBI National Academy in December 2016 and has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cleveland State University, a Master of Business Administration degree from Capital University, and a Juris Doctorate degree with a concentration in Employment Law from Capital University Law School.  She is a certified attorney in the State of Ohio and resides in Manassas, Virginia with her husband, Mike, and their two dogs, Dutchess and Star.Find Heidi RamseyInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/heidiramsey222/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/heidi.marshall.524Find The Suffering PodcastThe Suffering Podcast InstagramKevin Donaldson InstagramTom Flynn InstagramApple PodcastSpotifyYouTubeThe Suffering Podcast FamilySherri AllsupSupport the showThe Suffering Podcast Instagram Kevin Donaldson Instagram TikTok YouTube

Loaded show. Senate Education Chair Amy Grady talks about issues surrounding public education. Del. Clay Riley weighs in on economic development. Dave talks baseball with Sportslines Host Kyle Wiggs. GOP Chair hopeful Josh Holestein explains why he wants the job. And St. Marys High Grad Dr. Jared Tice talks about being named the President of Capital University. 

Dave Yost was re-elected as Ohio's 51st Attorney General on November 8, 2022. A member of the Republican Party, Yost began his public-service career as Delaware County auditor, later winning election as that county's prosecutor. From 2011 through 2018, he served as Ohio's auditor of state. In January 2019, Yost began his first term as attorney general, and joined the City Club shortly after to discuss his goals and priorities.rnrnDuring his tenure as Ohio's Attorney General, Yost's leadership has been characterized by a commitment to defending Constitutional rights and innocent life; protecting individual liberties and Ohio families; creating a stable environment for economic growth; and fighting federal overreach--including COVID-19 restrictions and vaccine mandates.rnrnYost earned his bachelor's degree from The Ohio State University and law degree from Capital University. He and his wife, Darlene, live in Franklin County; they have three grown children and five grandchildren.

Join Peter Richon on Dash Town — highlighting local businesses making an impact in Fuquay! Today, we visit with Sarah Wills, who works in sales for Spray-Net, a home improvement company specializing in exterior painting and kitchen cabinet refinishing. She holds Bachelor's degrees in International Studies and Spanish with focus areas in Latin American Studies and Ethnobiology from Capital University. Her experience includes 18 years of leadership across multiple industries, 7 years of recruiting, and 5 years in sales, as well as time as a Scrum Master, where she helped teams improve collaboration and efficiency. She integrates her background in customer service and restaurant management to create meaningful connections and deliver standout experiences. At Spray-Net, Sarah uses her experience to help homeowners transform their spaces through customized exterior painting and kitchen cabinet refinishing, offering durable, factory-quality results with a personalized touch. To learn more or get an estimate, you can call (919) 759-6363

Parents and guardians are the most influential external voices in a student's college search. Yet, many colleges still struggle to engage them effectively. In episode 60 of the Mission Admissions podcast, Jeremy Tiers sits down with Derek Faasse from Capital University to discuss how their admissions team has transformed its approach to parent-specific engagement. From tailored communications to reimagined events, Faasse shares strategies that have increased event attendance, improved family conversations, and strengthened enrollment outcomes.Guest Name: Derek Faasse, Director of Undergraduate Admission, Capital UniversityGuest Social: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derekfaasse/Guest Bio: Derek Faasse is currently the Director of Undergraduate Admission at Capital University, located in Columbus, Ohio. He has previously worked regionally for Lake Superior State University, The University of Alabama, and the University of Toledo. Derek also currently serves as the Treasurer of the Ohio ACAC organization, and outside of the admissions world he's a composer for marching bands, and a dad to four young children.Key TakeawaysParents need their own communication strategy. Simply CC'ing them on student emails isn't enough—Capital University sends separate, targeted messages tailored to parents' concerns.Financial investment messaging resonates with parents. While students focus on campus life and academics, parents want to know about long-term return on investment, career outcomes, and affordability.Event attendance improves with proactive parent outreach. By directly involving parents in event reminders and follow-ups, Capital University has dramatically increased their show rates.Parents ask different questions than students. Concerns about safety, internships, and career readiness often come from parents, making it essential to provide clear and proactive answers.Segmentation and personalization make a difference. Capital has refined its approach by tailoring outreach based on geographic location, program interest, and demonstrated engagement.How Capital University Enhanced Parent Engagement in AdmissionsRecognizing the Tipping Point: Why Parent Engagement Had to ChangeLike many colleges, Capital University initially focused most of its communications on students. However, repeated questions from their Vice President of Enrollment Management made it clear—parents weren't getting the information they needed. Instead of treating parents as secondary recipients, the team at Capital began viewing them as essential partners in the admissions process.The first step was to reconsider what content was reaching households. While students received updates on student life and campus experiences, parents needed different messaging—something that spoke to their role in financing and supporting their child's education.How Capital Transformed Its Parent Outreach StrategyRather than launching an overwhelming, year-long plan all at once, Capital University took an incremental approach. They started by adjusting their event communication strategy, recognizing that parents often decide whether or not a student will visit campus.One major change was creating parent-specific emails instead of simply copying them on student messages. This not only resolved an issue where parents unsubscribing also removed students from communications, but it also allowed for more tailored messaging. Instead of campus events and student organizations, parents received emails focusing on investment value, career preparation, and financial aid clarity.By refining their strategy, Capital University found that parents became more engaged, asked more questions, and felt more confident in their family's decision-making process.The ROI of Parent Engagement: Increased Event Attendance and Stronger ConversationsThe results of Capital's efforts have been undeniable. Their admitted student events now see nearly perfect attendance, a testament to the power of direct parent communication. By ensuring that parents receive weekly event updates, personalized outreach, and detailed logistical information, Capital has significantly improved both registration and attendance rates.Beyond just numbers, the shift in parent engagement has led to richer conversations. Parents are now asking more in-depth questions about career readiness, internships, and post-graduate success—topics that students may not always think to explore on their own.How Capital Structures Parent Engagement at EventsOne of Capital's most successful initiatives has been dedicated parent programming at admitted student events. Rather than simply accompanying their students, parents are given the opportunity to meet with current faculty, alumni, and other parents who have already navigated the college investment process.This approach serves multiple purposes:Encouraging open conversations. Without their students present, parents feel more comfortable asking direct questions about safety, finances, and student support services.Building trust through peer-to-peer connections. Hearing from current parents reassures prospective families about their decision.Providing clear post-graduate outcomes. Parents want to know how a college will prepare their child for life after graduation, making career services and alumni success a focal point.Segmentation and Personalization: The Key to Meaningful EngagementCapital University's ability to refine their parent communication strategy is largely due to their emphasis on segmentation. Instead of a one-size-fits-all approach, they tailor messaging based on factors such as:Academic interest – Parents of nursing students, for example, receive information about clinical experiences, while business parents get details on internships and networking.Geographic location – Given that students within 100 miles are more likely to enroll, Capital prioritizes outreach differently based on distance.Demonstrated interest – Parents whose students have visited campus or engaged with emails receive more personalized follow-ups.By breaking down their communications into more targeted segments, Capital has been able to make their outreach more relevant, engaging, and actionable.Lessons for Other Institutions: Small Steps Lead to Big ChangesFor colleges looking to improve their parent engagement strategy, the key takeaway is this: start small and build from there. Schools don't need to overhaul their entire process overnight. Instead, they can begin by making simple adjustments:Introduce a parent-specific email campaign.Enhance event communication with personalized reminders.Create opportunities for parent-to-parent conversations.Segment messaging based on student interests and family needs.By taking an incremental approach, institutions can gradually refine their strategies and create a more inclusive, informed admissions process for families.Final ThoughtsEngaging parents isn't just a nice-to-have—it's a must. Schools that prioritize meaningful, transparent communication with families will stand out in an increasingly competitive admissions landscape. Capital University's success proves that when parents feel informed and valued, they become active partners in the enrollment journey. - - - -Connect With Our Host:Jeremy Tiershttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremytiers/https://twitter.com/CoachTiersAbout The Enrollify Podcast Network:Mission Admissions is a part of the Enrollify Podcast Network. If you like this podcast, chances are you'll like other Enrollify shows too!Enrollify is made possible by Element451 — the next-generation AI student engagement platform helping institutions create meaningful and personalized interactions with students. Learn more at element451.com. Attend the 2025 Engage Summit! The Engage Summit is the premier conference for forward-thinking leaders and practitioners dedicated to exploring the transformative power of AI in education. Explore the strategies and tools to step into the next generation of student engagement, supercharged by AI. You'll leave ready to deliver the most personalized digital engagement experience every step of the way.Register now to secure your spot in Charlotte, NC, on June 24-25, 2025! Early bird registration ends February 1st -- https://engage.element451.com/register

Joy Schroeder, a Lutheran pastor, specializes in the history of biblical interpretation. She is Professor of Church History at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, where she serves on the faculty on Trinity Lutheran Seminary. She is the author of Deborah's Daughters: Gender Politics and Biblical Interpretation and several other books on the history of interpretation of Scripture.   She is also the co-author of Voices Long Silenced: Women Biblical Interpreters Through the Centuries a Westminster John Knox Press publication, which is the topic of our conversation today.   Mentioned:   The Gospel According to Eve by Amanda Benckhuysen  https://www.ivpress.com/the-gospel-according-to-eve

In this episode we speak with Dr. Ingo Mahn about the connection between oral health and sleep. Dr. Mahn is a trailblazer in the field of dentistry and is based in Phoenix, AZ. Dr. Mahn grew up in Germany and moved to the United States at the age of 12. He graduated from Marquette University in 1985 after attending there for both undergrad and dental school. An early adopter of biological technology, Dr Mahn was one of the first users of Cerec in 1995. After discovering the benefits of a more natural approach, he founded Integrative Dental Solutions in 2001 and went on to earn a doctorate in Integrative Medicine from Capital University in Georgetown in 2004. In 2017, Dr Mahn and his family relocated to Phoenix, AZ where he founded Natural Dental Partners, a biological dentistry practice. Aside from running his dental practice, Dr Mahn currently spends most of his time focused on treating the root cause of breathing disorders, sleeping conditions, and TMJ dysfunction. He founded the Institute for Advanced Airway Studies to empower fellow dentists to establish superior airway programs in their practices for enhanced patient well-being. Dr. Mahn is also an accredited member of the International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology (IAOMT) where he serves as a board member and chairman of the Ozone Committee. Learning Points: • What is Sleep-Disordered breathing? • How are both sleeping and breathing linked to dentistry? • Common signs of Sleep-Disordered breathing? Social Media: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/naturaldentalpartners LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-ingo-mahn-9451b511/ Websites: https://www.mynaturaldentist.com/ https://www.mynaturaldentist.com/

Are you curious about what Law School is really like? Our latest podcast episode features an engaging discussion with Troy and Bella, law students from Capital University, who share their experiences and insights on navigating the complexities of legal education. From managing tuition costs to leveraging technology in their studies, they reveal the challenges and rewards of pursuing a legal career. Learn about the skills and knowledge that aren't taught in the classroom but are essential for success in the legal field. (01:30) Introducing the Law Students(10:45) The Cost of Law School(20:15) Law School Workload and Study Techniques(35:00) The Role of Technology and AI in Legal Education(45:30) The Socratic Method and Legal Reasoning(55:00) Specializing in Law and Future Career Paths(01:10:00) Closing Thoughts and AdviceGot a question you want answered on the podcast? Call 614-859-2119 and leave us a voicemail. Steve will answer your question on the next podcast!Submit your questions to www.lawyertalkpodcast.com.Recorded at Channel 511.Stephen E. Palmer, Esq. has been practicing criminal defense almost exclusively since 1995. He has represented people in federal, state, and local courts in Ohio and elsewhere.Though he focuses on all areas of criminal defense, he particularly enjoys complex cases in state and federal courts.He has unique experience handling and assembling top defense teams of attorneys and experts in cases involving allegations of child abuse (false sexual allegations, false physical abuse allegations), complex scientific cases involving allegations of DUI and vehicular homicide cases with blood alcohol tests, and any other criminal cases that demand jury trial experience.Steve has unique experience handling numerous high-publicity cases that have garnered national attention.For more information about Steve and his law firm, visit Palmer Legal Defense. Copyright 2024 Stephen E. Palmer - Attorney At Law

Send us a textScott Manahan's unexpected return to the world of baseball coaching is an inspiring tale that echoes Michael Corleone's famous line from "The Godfather 3." After retiring from a stellar high school coaching career, Scott found himself drawn back into the game he loves at Capital University. In our conversation, he shares the unique challenges and joys of transitioning from high school to a Division III college program, offering invaluable insights for coaches contemplating a similar leap.For families and aspiring college athletes, Scott sheds light on the crucial role of academic performance and work ethic in securing opportunities at the college level, especially in Division III. We dive into the often-overlooked financial realities of this level of college sports and offer guidance for managing time commitments, understanding the offseason grind, and navigating the transfer portal. Scott's candid advice to high school coaches considering a move to college reminds us of the dedication and mindset needed to thrive in this competitive environment.Our discussion also ventures into the balancing act that college athletes face as they juggle academics, athletics, and personal growth. Scott shares personal anecdotes that highlight the importance of building confidence, fostering teamwork, and setting realistic goals. We reflect on the complexities of travel baseball and the bittersweet lessons that both winning and losing bring. Finally, Scott unveils the coaches he'd choose to join him at Capital, emphasizing the delicate balance of striving for victory while never losing sight of the joy that sports bring. Join us for a rich tapestry of stories and insights that promise to resonate with coaches, players, and sports enthusiasts alike.Join the Baseball Coaches Unplugged podcast where an experienced baseball coach delves into the world of high school and travel baseball, offering insights on high school baseball coaching, leadership skills, hitting skills, pitching strategy, defensive skills, and overall baseball strategy, while also covering high school and college baseball, recruiting tips, youth and travel baseball, and fostering a winning mentality and attitude in baseball players through strong baseball leadership and mentality.Support the show Follow: Twitter | Instagram @Athlete1Podcast https://www.athlete1.net Sponsor: The Netting Professionals https://www.nettingpros.com

As political parties, candidates, and the increasingly relevant party-aligned but technically independent activist groups that have come to dominate the post-McCain-Feingold world work to draw Americans out to the polls, new innovations have raised the hackles of observers and left citizens asking, “Can they actually do that?” Joining us to make sense of some of the more prominent innovations is Brad Smith, former Chair of the Federal Election Commission, professor of law at Ohio's Capital University, and chairman of the Institute for Free Speech.Links: Institute for Free SpeechThe new dark money: How influencers get paid big bucks to court your voteElon Musk case over $1 million voter giveaway moved to federal courtFollow us on our socials: Twitter: @capitalresearchInstagram: @capitalresearchcenterFacebook: www.facebook.com/capitalresearchcenterYouTube: @capitalresearchcenter

In this special episode recorded live at NACAC, we chat with Derek Faasse, Director of Undergraduate Admissions at Capital University, about the evolving pathways to leadership in higher education. As a presenter and planning committee member for next year's NACAC conference in Columbus, Derek shares insights on how aspiring leaders can navigate their careers, the challenges facing admissions professionals today, and the opportunities that come with leadership in higher education.Key TakeawaysPathways to Leadership Vary: There are many different routes to leadership, whether through staying at the same institution or relocating across the country to find new opportunities.Leadership in Higher Ed Faces Unique Challenges: Enrollment cliffs, the Supreme Court's decisions, and industry changes are driving many admissions professionals to explore roles outside of higher ed.Mentorship and Lifelong Learning Matter: Seeking mentorship from both inside and outside of your institution, and committing to continuous learning, are key to progressing into leadership roles.What leadership pathways exist in higher education admissions?Derek Faasse's presentation at NACAC focuses on the many ways admissions professionals can step into leadership roles. From those who move across the country for new opportunities to others who work their way up at their alma mater, there is no one-size-fits-all approach to career growth in higher education. In fact, Fossey noted that director positions in admissions are on the rise, but there's a gap in leadership readiness that aspiring directors must be prepared to fill.Why are there so many open director positions in higher education admissions?Derek attributes the increase in job openings to several factors, including the ongoing brain drain in higher education. Many professionals are leaving for roles in the ed-tech space or outside the sector altogether due to the pressures of enrollment declines and legislative changes. This shift, however, creates opportunities for rising professionals to step into leadership roles, offering a chance to reshape the field.How can aspiring leaders prepare for the next step in their careers?Faasse emphasizes the importance of mentorship and continuous learning. Aspiring leaders need to actively seek out guidance from current directors and industry professionals, including those on the vendor side of higher ed. It's also essential to cultivate skills and confidence along the way. According to Derek, aspiring leaders should embrace a mindset of lifelong learning, consistency, and growth to move ahead in their careers. - - - -Connect With Our Co-Hosts:Mallory Willsea https://www.linkedin.com/in/mallorywillsea/https://twitter.com/mallorywillseaSeth Odell https://www.linkedin.com/in/sethodell/https://twitter.com/sethodellAbout The Enrollify Podcast Network:The Higher Ed Pulse is a part of the Enrollify Podcast Network. If you like this podcast, chances are you'll like other Enrollify shows too! Some of our favorites include Generation AI and Confessions of a Higher Education Social Media Manager.Enrollify is made possible by Element451 — the next-generation AI student engagement platform helping institutions create meaningful and personalized interactions with students. Learn more at element451.com.Element451 is hosting the AI Engage Summit on Oct 29 and 30Register now for this free, virtual event.The future of higher ed is being redefined by the transformative power of AI. The AI Engage Summit brings together higher ed leaders, innovators, and many of your favorite Enrollify creators to explore AI's impact on student engagement, enrollment marketing, and institutional success. Experience firsthand how AI is improving content personalization at scale, impacting strategic decision-making, and intuitively automating the mundane tasks that consume our time. The schedule is packed with real examples and case studies, so you leave knowing how to harness AI to drive meaningful change at your institution. Whether you're looking to enhance student outcomes, optimize enrollment marketing, or simply stay ahead of the curve, the AI Engage Summit is your gateway to the next level of higher education innovation. Registration is free, save your spot today.

Ever wondered what happens when the police ask for your identification, and you refuse? In this episode, Steve Palmer dives into a real-life case that explores this very issue. Joined by Troy, a second-year law student at Capital University, Steve breaks down the legal intricacies of a bench trial involving a woman who was charged with obstruction of justice for not providing her full identification to the police. Steve and Troy discuss the difference between civil and criminal matters, the significance of reasonable suspicion, and the overarching constitutional rights that protect you from unlawful demands for identification. They also touch on the practical side of dealing with police encounters and why sometimes it's better to comply to avoid unnecessary legal battles.Get ready to learn about the nuances of stop-and-identify laws, the implications of Giuliani-era policies, and how these legal principles play out in real-world scenarios. Submit your questions to www.lawyertalkpodcast.com.Recorded at Channel 511.Stephen E. Palmer, Esq. has been practicing criminal defense almost exclusively since 1995. He has represented people in federal, state, and local courts in Ohio and elsewhere.Though he focuses on all areas of criminal defense, he particularly enjoys complex cases in state and federal courts.He has unique experience handling and assembling top defense teams of attorneys and experts in cases involving allegations of child abuse (false sexual allegations, false physical abuse allegations), complex scientific cases involving allegations of DUI and vehicular homicide cases with blood alcohol tests, and any other criminal cases that demand jury trial experience.Steve has unique experience handling numerous high publicity cases that have garnered national attention.For more information about Steve and his law firm, visit Palmer Legal Defense. Copyright 2024 Stephen E. Palmer - Attorney At Law

As a dental practice owner or associate, do you feel you are financially sound? Do you feel comfortable with your finances? If you don't then how can you turn things around. Today we'll be talking with Eric Miller. Eric has been in the financial planning industry for over 20 years. He is the Co-Owner of Econologics Financial Advisors and the Chief Financial Advisor. He has a degree from Capital University and is a Registered Financial Consultant. He takes pride in helping practice owners become the financial heroes of their own stories and has taken this passion to over 600 families in the past decade. Thanks to our episode sponsor: GC America - https://www.gc.dental/

Send us a textCurious about how to transform your base running game and elevate your defensive skills? Join us in this episode of Baseball Coaches Unplugged where we promise you'll uncover the secrets to mastering these critical aspects of the game with Cody Dennis, former base running coach at Eckerd College and host of the Baseball Blueprint podcast. Cody takes us through his evolution from player to coach, shedding light on the unique hurdles of coaching peers and the groundbreaking strategies he's used to enhance performance at Capital University and Eckerd College.Our conversation delves into the journey of becoming a confident and competent coach. By sharing personal stories of overcoming initial anxieties and learning how to effectively convey information to both seasoned professionals and eager athletes, we highlight the importance of understanding the "why" behind drills and techniques. Cody elaborates on his base running philosophy, shaped by the insights of Matt Talarico and Mike Roberts, emphasizing strategic thinking and field awareness. We also discuss how generational differences in players' responses to coaching demand adaptability and a tailored approach.To conclude, we explore the intricacies of infielder development, emphasizing fundamental skills such as glove presentation, fluid movements, and footwork, especially for first basemen. Cody's passion for continuous learning and professional development shines through as he discusses his inspirations for starting the Baseball Blueprint Podcast. We wrap up with some exciting World Series predictions and reflect on the invaluable insights shared by incredible guests on Cody's podcast. Whether you're a coach, player, or baseball enthusiast, this episode is brimming with practical advice and inspirational stories from the world of baseball.Join our podcast where an experienced baseball coach delves into the world of travel baseball, offering insights on baseball coaching, leadership skills, hitting skills, pitching strategy, defensive skills, and overall baseball strategy, while also covering high school and college baseball, recruiting tips, sports coaching, and fostering a winning mentality and attitude in baseball players through strong baseball leadership and mentality.Love the show?  Leave a reviewSupport the show Follow: Twitter | Instagram @Athlete1Podcast https://www.athlete1.net Sponsor: The Netting Professionals https://www.nettingpros.com

John 6:1-14After this Jesus went to the other side of the Sea of Galilee, also called the Sea of Tiberias. A large crowd kept following him, because they saw the signs that he was doing for the sick. Jesus went up the mountain and sat down there with his disciples. Now the Passover, the festival of the Jews, was near. When he looked up and saw a large crowd coming towards him, Jesus said to Philip, ‘Where are we to buy bread for these people to eat?' He said this to test him, for he himself knew what he was going to do. Philip answered him, ‘Six months' wages would not buy enough bread for each of them to get a little.' One of his disciples, Andrew, Simon Peter's brother, said to him, ‘There is a boy here who has five barley loaves and two fish. But what are they among so many people?' Jesus said, ‘Make the people sit down.' Now there was a great deal of grass in the place; so they sat down, about five thousand in all. Then Jesus took the loaves, and when he had given thanks, he distributed them to those who were seated; so also the fish, as much as they wanted. When they were satisfied, he told his disciples, ‘Gather up the fragments left over, so that nothing may be lost.' So they gathered them up, and from the fragments of the five barley loaves, left by those who had eaten, they filled twelve baskets. When the people saw the sign that he had done, they began to say, ‘This is indeed the prophet who is to come into the world.' As many of you know, Pastor Cogan and I, along with Angi Johnson, spent the week before last, in New Orleans, at the ELCA National Youth Gathering … with a bunch of losers. And I'm not just talking about John Reece and Jacob Kleine, who affectionately become known as “the Freshmen” over the course of our time together. Or Jack Anderson who we called “Water Boy,” for some reason. Or Max Havel, who garnered a new name that isn't exactly appropriate for Sunday morning worship.But I mean we all spent the week with a bunch of losers, because you should have seen and heard the people who were chosen to speak to the over 16,000 young people that showed up for the The Gathering, over the course of those five days. I won't tell you about all of them, but… One was Drew Tucker, the proverbial fat kid growing up, who lived in the shadow of his athletic brother as a boy and throughout high school and into young adulthood – never measuring up, he believed, so that he struggled with eating disorders and his body image and all the low self-esteem and struggle that comes along with that. He felt like a loser. But Drew became a Pastor at, among other places, Capital University, my alma mater, and now he's the head of camps and outdoor ministries in the great state of Ohio. We heard from young man named Johnson, too, who graduated from high school this year after immigrating to the US from El Salvador when he was just 10 years old. He was a loser, too. Didn't speak English. Didn't have friends or finances. Was moved around in surprising ways even after landing at his first home – so much so and so quickly that he didn't have time to say goodbye to the one friend or two he had made along the way. But Johnson put a face and a story and some humility, courage, and hope to “issue” of immigration that isn't shared often enough by the politicians, pundits, and our 24 hour news cycle. He reminded me that God's children are never “illegal” or “aliens” in the eyes of their creator, no matter where they live. And that maybe we shouldn't consider them that way, either. Another was Rebekah, a young girl who used to be a boy. At a really young age Rebekah realized the male gender assigned to her at birth wasn't quite what she was feeling like on the inside. When she revealed all of this on the second or third day of the Gathering, after she'd already emceed the other mass gatherings we'd shared with joy and grace and abilities beyond her years, the adult leader sitting next to our group got up and left in protest, it seemed – because Rebekah was such a loser, I suppose. But she has become an outspoken, prolific advocate for kids of all kinds, writing books, speaking before legislatures, sharing herself and her experiences with churches (her dad is a Lutheran pastor, the poor thing), and living her best, beautiful life, at 17, with the loving support of her family, friends, congregation – and about 16,000 new friends from New Orleans, too. Another woman, Jacqueline Bussie, was a loser, too. She literally lost everything, on a trip to Iceland with her new husband, the love of her life. He died suddenly on a hike and she was left there, alone in every way, in a foreign land, as a suspect even in her husband's death, with nothing but his ashes to keep her company when they finally released her to fly home. The shock, grief, and despair she suffered afterward was debilitating. She was utterly lost. But, Jacqueline learned to dance and love and speak and write and teach and live again, anyways.And there were others, too – losers, I mean … Lori Fuller, a deaf woman became the pastor of her own congregation, ministering deliberately to children of God who can't hear. And she reminded us that her deafness didn't make her a mistake, and that none of us are mistakes, either. Pastor Sally Azar, became the first female Palestinian to be ordained in the Holy Land. And she reminded us that our identity as God's children is greater than our identity as Americans, Israelis, or Palestinians, too.But the overall, abiding message I took from all of these would-be-losers, was that all of this is exactly how the power of God works in and through, in spite of and for the sake of the world. In spite of what makes us losers in the eyes and opinions of others, God creates us to be free of that, and authentic ourselves because of it, and brave in spite of that, and to disrupt the world around us, in response to it, too.What I experienced and celebrated over and over and over again in New Orleans – and what I read in a strange, new kind of way in this Gospel story from John about the feeding of the 5,000, because of it – is not how coincidental or surprising it is that God takes brokenness and uses it for good … broken bread, fish, or whatever the world might presume about broken people, either.What I noticed, this time around, is that God is always about using the brokenness of God's people to bring about wholeness and healing and hope to life. Whether it's a loaf of bread, or the cynical sinful disciples who distribute it – or whether it's the death of Jesus himself – God is always using what the world deems “broken” or “lost” in our lives, to teach us about redemption and wholeness and the power of resurrection and new life.Just like the disciples did that day on the hillside when they doubted that the bread would be enough, or that their wages would be enough, or – I suspect – that their faith would be enough to do the trick, every one of those who shared their stories in New Orleans had plenty of reason to doubt that they were enough to do what God was clearly calling them to do.By the world's estimation, they were too sinful, or too imperfect, or too unfaithful, or too different, or too whatever to be instruments of anything good or holy or worthwhile or righteous. But their lives – by the grace and mercy, forgiveness and love of God – tell an entirely different story.Like so many loaves of bread, they – and we – are broken and scattered for the sake of the world. Like so many loaves of bread, it's our own broken “lostness” that resonates with this lost and broken world for the sake of mercy and love and justice for others. Like so many loaves of bread, it is our brokenness that feeds the hungry, comforts the sick, loves the lonely, welcomes the stranger, includes the outsider, forgives the sinner.So one thing I learned in New Orleans – and that Jesus shows us today – is that maybe we should start looking not just at what we're good at when we wonder about how God might be looking to use us. Maybe we need to start looking at – and letting God take hold of even the crumbs – what's imperfect or hurting or broken in our lives ... all the stuff that makes us “losers” in the eyes of the world.Because everyone of us is “less-than” or sinful or lost or different in our own beautiful ways. And if we're willing and able to humble ourselves – to let ourselves be broken and blessed by the grace of God's love – Jesus shows us, today, and through his life, death and resurrection from the dead, that there will be more than enough of God's love and grace and mercy to go around, for us and through us, and for the sake of the world, in his name.Amen

In this episode, Dr. Amy Brenner, a seasoned surgeon specializing in women's health treatments, sits down with Denise Lyon, an expert on the innovative Acessa procedure for fibroids. Together, they delve into the complexities of fibroids, discussing their impact on women's lives, symptoms, and treatment options. Key Talking Points: Understanding Fibroids: Denise Lyon explains that fibroids are benign tumors of the uterus, influenced primarily by estrogen. They can grow in different locations—inside the uterine cavity (submucosal), within the uterine wall (intramural), or outside the uterus (subserosal)—each location impacting symptoms differently. Prevalence and Impact: Up to 77% of women may develop fibroids, often leading to heavy bleeding (menorrhagia), pressure symptoms, pain, and other discomforts affecting daily life. Treatment Options: Dr. Amy Brenner outlines a range of treatments from conservative approaches to more invasive procedures like hysterectomy. They discuss the benefits of Acessa, a minimally invasive laparoscopic procedure designed to shrink fibroids without the need for major surgery. Acessa Procedure Explained: Densie and Dr. Brenner detail the Acessa procedure, highlighting its use of ultrasound to target and destroy fibroid tissue with minimal disruption. They compare it favorably to other treatments in terms of recovery time, pain management, and efficacy. Patient Considerations: The conversation covers why Acessa might be chosen over other methods, especially for patients with bulk symptoms or specific fibroid characteristics. Success and Recovery: They share data on Acessa's success rates, reduction in bleeding, and patient satisfaction, emphasizing its long-term benefits and quicker recovery compared to traditional surgeries. Patient Experience: Dr. Amy Brenner discusses what patients can expect post-procedure, including pain management, recovery timeline, and when they can anticipate relief from symptoms. Join Dr. Amy Brenner and Denise Lyon as they unpack the complexities of fibroids and explore how the Acessa procedure is reshaping treatment options for women seeking relief from this common condition. Learn about the Acessa Procedure in Cincinnati like and subscribe!  Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/amybrennermd/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DoctorAmyBrenner YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/c/AmyBrennerMD Special Guest - Denise Lyon Denise Lyon is a market development specialist with Hologic, Inc., an innovative medical technology company dedicated to enhancing women's health and wellbeing. With a biology degree from Capital University and a surgical technology degree from Cincinnati State, Denise brings nearly nine years of experience at Hologic, having served in roles ranging from surgical medical science liaison to her current position. Before joining Hologic, Denise gained extensive experience as a surgical technologist at Good Samaritan Hospital. Her career is driven by a profound passion for women's health, advocating for increased education, innovation, and investment in the field.

Send us a Text Message.On today's episode we have Camille McPherson. Camille has experience as an assistant at Allegheny College. She is currently the head coach at Capital University (Columbus, OH).On this episode we discuss:The importance of asking good questions and being engaged with college coachesThe role of parents in the recruiting processThe role of social media in the recruiting processWhat an official visit at Capital looks likeThe relationship between athletics and the admissions officeThe skills needed to play at the next levelAnd much more!Capital University InstagramCapital University "X"Capital University Recruiting QuestionnaireCapital University Women's Basketball CampsIf you're feeling overwhelmed with the recruiting process, let's have a conversation - sign up for a free Consultation Today!Check out Hoops Through Life on: Hoops Through Life WebsiteXInstagramFacebookIf you have any questions for me or our future guests email el@hoopsthroughlife.com

If you own a dental practice you are an investor in your business. But many of us look at what we do in the office as a job. In this episode we'll dive deeper into this mindset and see why this can effect our career satisfaction and financial success. Our guest is Eric Miller. Eric has been in the financial planning industry for over 20 years. He is the Co-Owner of Econologics Financial Advisors and the Chief Financial Advisor. He has a degree from Capital University and is a Registered Financial Consultant. He takes pride in helping practice owners become the financial heroes of their own stories and has taken this passion to over 600 families in the past decade. Thanks to our episode sponsors: SciCan - https://www.scican.com/us/ 3M - https://www.3m.com/clarity-aligners-flex/

In his first Inaugural Address, President Ronald Reagan reminded the country that "Freedom is a fragile thing and it's never more than one generation away from extinction." In today's episode of The Narrative podcast, Congressman Jim Jordan stepped out of a Congressional Committee hearing for a quick discussion with Center for Christian Virtue (CCV) President Aaron Baer and Policy Director David Mahan about how federal agencies have been turned against the people they were created to serve and what Congress is doing to hold the executive branch accountable by investigating political lawfare used by agencies like the Department of Justice (DOJ). Before the conversation, Aaron and David look at how sports betting has negatively impacted culture and poisoned the way that many of Ohio's youth interact with sports. They also review the need for Christians to stand firmly on the truth of Scripture during Pride Month and not to get caught up in the cultural moment. More about Congressman Jim Jordan Jim Jordan was raised in Champaign County, Ohio, graduated from Graham High School in 1982, and earned a Bachelor's Degree in Economics from the University of Wisconsin. He later earned a Master's degree in Education from the Ohio State University and a Law Degree from Capital University in Columbus, Ohio. Jordan is a fiscal conservative who believes that families and taxpayers, rather than government, know best how to make decisions with their money. Throughout his career, Jim Jordan has led the fight against tax hikes, including those proposed by his own political party. He believes that cutting taxes and letting families keep more of what they earn helps build strong communities and a vibrant economy. Jordan has been an advocate of the taxpayer, looking for waste, fraud and abuse in the federal government. He serves as the Chairman on the House Judiciary Committee and serves on the House Oversight Committee.

You can be at any stage of your career and decide to sell your practice. Things come up. Things change. So what should you be thinking about before you make that huge decision to sell? Our guest, Eric Miller, will try to put things into perspective when it comes to exiting your practice. Eric has been in the financial planning industry for over 20 years. He is the Co-Owner of Econologics Financial Advisors and the Chief Financial Advisor. He has a degree from Capital University and is a Registered Financial Consultant. He takes pride in helping practice owners become the financial heroes of their own stories and has taken this passion to over 600 families in the past decade. Thanks to our episode sponsor: VOCO America - https://www.voco.dental/us/

John 17:6-19“I have made your name known to those whom you gave me from the world. They were yours, and you gave them to me, and they have kept your word. Now they know that everything you have given me is from you; for the words that you gave to me I have given to them, and they have received them and know in truth that I came from you; and they have believed that you sent me. “I am asking on their behalf; I am not asking on behalf of the world, but on behalf of those whom you gave me, because they are yours. All mine are yours, and yours are mine; and I have been glorified in them. And now I am no longer in the world, but they are in the world, and I am coming to you. Holy Father, protect them in your name that you have given me, so that they may be one, as we are one. While I was with them, I protected them in your name that you have given me. I guarded them, and not one of them was lost except the one destined to be lost, so that the scripture might be fulfilled. “But now I am coming to you, and I speak these things in the world so that they may have my joy made complete in themselves. I have given them your word, and the world has hated them because they do not belong to the world, just as I do not belong to the world. I am not asking you to take them out of the world, but I ask you to protect them from the evil one. They do not belong to the world, just as I do not belong to the world. “Sanctify them in the truth; your word is truth. As you have sent me into the world, so I have sent them into the world. And for their sakes I sanctify myself, so that they also may be sanctified in truth.” ‘Tis the season for goodbyes … and farewells … and “so longs” … graduation season, I mean. Yesterday, I got to offer the Invocation and the Benediction at the commencement ceremony for my alma mater – Capital University, over in Columbus, Ohio. It always brings back all sorts of memories to be on that campus and yesterday, for graduation, was no different – maybe even a little more poignant – to reflect on what all of that meant for me 28 years ago. (I would have bet a million dollars I wouldn't be the one offering the Invocation or Benediction at a Capital commencement back then. And none of my friends would have taken that bet, either.)Well, it's not an Invocation, or a Benediction, or anything like a commencement address, but we call what we hear from Jesus this morning part of his “Farewell Discourse” – his own sort of “goodbye” and “so long,” if you will. Jesus was readying himself for the cross, for his death, for his resurrection, and for his ascension into heaven, too. And all of that gives these prayerful last words some heft, some weight, and some poignancy of their own. And, even though he knew what was coming for himself – all of that suffering and death, I mean – Jesus' greatest concern was for his family and friends. He wants to entrust them to God's care. He wants them to be protected, to be guarded, to be safe. He wants them to know joy; to be “sanctified in the truth” as he puts it. He wants them to go about their lives – in the world, but not of the world – fulfilling their call as children of God. And so he prays these heartfelt, passionate words of love and concern and hope for his people – for his disciples, for these children of God he's been walking alongside and raising up in the faith until now.It's why this prayer from Jesus – as all over the place and stream-of-consciousness as it seems – is perfect for a day like today when I feel like my words have too much ground to cover, in too little time. For one thing Mother's Day is on the hearts and minds of many of us today. We will also celebrate the confirmation of a handful of our young people as they affirm the promises of their baptism this morning. Plenty of you are getting ready for the end of another school year and for graduations of your own. And many in our community are grief-stricken over the loss of little Sammy Teusch, the 10 year-old 4th grader who took his own life last week over in Greenfield. Like I said, there's just too much ground to cover and not nearly enough time for all of it.One of the most meaningful ways I've heard motherhood described before, is that the choice to have a child is to decide forever to let your heart go walking around outside of your body. There's a lot of letting go, relinquishing, and surrender – there's a lot of faith, then – in the act of living life as a mother. And it seems that's something like what God did in Jesus – to set the divine free in the world; to put God's very self at risk; to let the very heart of the almighty leave the safety of heaven's protection and go walking around in the realm of brokenness that is the world as we know it.So I think Jesus' “famous last words” of love, his petitions of hope, his prayers of concern and for the protection for his people, have a lot to say to us still, no matter what it is that brings us here. I think Jesus is so earnest as he prays, because he knows he's going; that he's about to leave his friends, his family, his disciples to their own devices – he's about to let his children … his heart – go walking around in the world without him, and he's more than a little concerned about what might come of that.Don't most of us know something about what he's feeling? Haven't we been on one end of this sort of surrendering at some point – whether it was sending your child off to their first day of kindergarten or moving them into their college dorm for the first time? Maybe it was walking your daughter down the aisle on her wedding day.Maybe it had nothing to do with children at all. Was it kissing a loved-one goodbye before the nurse wheeled them off to surgery? Was it “farewell” to a friend who moved away or “goodbye” to a co-worker or to a career of your own, even? Maybe it was the final goodbye to someone you knew you'd never see again, or even a goodbye that didn't happen in time, because no one saw it coming. I imagine Jesus has something like all of that – and more – in mind with his prayer. This loving surrender and letting go with all kinds of hope and faith and some measure of fear, too, for what was to come for those he was leaving behind. Would they remember what he taught them? Would they keep the faith? Did they know how much they were loved? Were they up to the challenges that would come their way? Were they ready for the hard choices, the setbacks, the let-downs, the disappointments, the failures, the risks, the heartbreak they might face?Because life in the world is risky. For Jesus it led to the cross. For the rest of us, it can mean all sorts of sadness and struggle. There is sickness out here in the real world. There is disease and disaster and dying. There are accidents and addictions. There are broken relationships and unfulfilled dreams. There are bullies and despair and suicide, for crying out loud.And all of this is what we set our children loose into – not just on the day of their confirmation – or at their graduation – but every morning when we put them on the bus or hand them the keys to the car or send them off to college, to their first job, their first date, to be married, whatever. And all of it is what God sends each of us into, just the same, as people on the planet at some time … in one way or another.As I watched all of those college graduates marching around at commencement from my perch on the dais yesterday, I thought about all of the moms and dads, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and more – beaming with so much pride, hope, joy, and some measure of worry and concern too, I imagine – as they watched their hearts go marching around in caps and gowns and on to whatever is next. And I thought about little Sammy Teusch's mom and dad, too, who's heart left that one last time, shattered, and won't ever be the same again. And that's why Jesus' prayer matters for us. It reminds us that his words and his ways are of God – and that ours can be, too. We are reminded that we belong to something bigger than ourselves – something more than we can see on this side of the grave. We are reminded that we are one with the rest of God's good creation. In spite of the differences and the divisions the world might try to impose upon us – we are one – bound together by the love and grace and mercy of our Creator.And because of that, with Jesus' blessing, encouragement, and holy example … we can do this, people. We can go about our lives in this world – afraid and uncertain and sad and overwhelmed more often than we'd like; but hopeful, anyway – as God intends – with faith and love to carry on in spite of the heartbreak; with faith and love to share, because of the heartbreak.We are called, you and I … as baptized children of God … to be the very heart of God walking around in the world, doing justice, loving kindness, sharing grace and mercy and peace and goodness, so that Jesus' prayers will be answered – for us and for the sake of the world God so loves.Amen

This week on Talk World Radio we're talking about Nuclear energy with our guest Harvey “Sluggo” Wasserman. He is a past guest and a life-long activist who speaks, writes, and organizes widely on energy, the environment, U.S. and global history, drug war, election protection, and grassroots politics. He has taught at Capital University, Columbus State Community College, and Hampshire College. He has authored or co-authored 20 books, countless articles and speeches, two films, and a Grammy-winnning song, and hosts two radio shows, California Solartopia and the Green Power & Wellness Show. Harvey helped coined the phrase “No Nukes” in 1973, and his recent article at Counterpunch is called Nuclear Power's Lethal, Larcenous End Game. See also: https://solartopia.org

Former San Diego Padres pitcher Craig Stammen and current Capital University men's basketball coach Damon Goodwin anchor this weeks episode as they talk their careers and so much more.

Matthew 2:16-18When Herod saw that he had been tricked by the wise men, he was infuriated, and he sent and killed all the children in and around Bethlehem who were two years old or under, according to the time that he had learned from the wise men. Then was fulfilled what had been spoken through the prophet Jeremiah: “A voice was heard in Ramah, wailing and loud lamentation, Rachel weeping for her children; she refused to be consoled, because they are no more.” I'm not sure how much my dad was paying attention to our midweek Lenten plan from one week to the next. I wonder, for example, if he cared what tonight's theme was going to be, since he's on a flight to Phoenix right now. But yesterday, he stopped by the office when I wasn't in and left this picture in my tray, without much explanation. It's just something he does. Anyway, it's a picture of my grandfather – my dad's dad – on the steps of what used to be the library at Capital University, in Columbus, OH, back in June, 1942. Capital University, is where my grandparents, parents, a handful of my aunts and uncles on both sides of my family, my wife and I, and now Jackson, our son, have all attended. So, of course this picture struck a chord, as I was already wondering about this thing we're calling “generational or ancestral grief” for the sake of our Lenten walk this week.See, I never knew this man, my grandfather, Jerry Havel. He died about 7 years before I was born, in 1966, when he was just 46 years old. He had cancer that migrated from his throat and sinuses into his brain, thanks to a pretty serious smoking habit. My grandmother would talk about how he would “French inhale,” breathing the smoke into his nose as he exhaled with his mouth. She seemed to be equally impressed as she was disgusted by it.Anyway, by grandfather's legacy looms large in our family and in my life, even though I never met him. A super-sized, professional portrait of him hung above my dad's home office desk for years in the first house I ever remember living in. My grandmother sang his praises whenever she got the chance – he was a Marine in World War II, on the island of Iwo Jima when that famous photo of the flag-raising was taken, even; he was a successful business man, an exceptional father, a loving husband, a faithful churchman, community leader, and so on.More on Jerry Havel in a minute. Please shift gears with me for a moment.I read some time ago about a scientific experiment using mice back in 2013 that some say shows how something like trauma – and I would contend, then, something like grief, too – might be passed along, genetically, to offspring, by birth., from parent to child.I won't get too into the weeds about this, because I'm not a scientist, but the nuts and bolts of the experiment are fascinating. Scientists took some male mice and wafted the scent of something like cherries into their environment while at the same time administering electric shocks, to the point that the mice began to respond with literal fear and trembling whenever they simply smelled the cherry scent, even absent the electric shock. Now, all of that's nothing, really. It's just the stuff of Pavlov's Dogs that most of us learned about in high school, right?In this experiment, with the mice, though, the scientists took all of it another step or two further by learning that the offspring of these male mice would also shudder with fear and trembling at the mere whiff of cherry scented air, even though they, themselves, had never smelled that scent before, let alone experienced an electric shock along with it. Even more surprising, the grandchildren – a second generation removed from the original mice – also experienced the same physical, fearful reaction to the smell of cherries, as did mice born by way of in vitro fertilization, using sperm from the original male subjects.Again, none of these second and third generation mice had ever experienced the electric shock their ancestors had received in connection to that smell – yet they still showed physical signs of fear and trauma.All of this is to say, it seems mice – and perhaps, then, humans – have the capacity to pass along, genetically, emotional responses and spiritual experiences like fear, trauma, and I have to wonder, then, maybe grief, too.And we can quibble – and even disagree – about the “nature” and “nurture” of it all, but the spiritual and faithful proposition in all of this, for me, is to say that the grief we hold and the sorrow with which we wrestle, isn't always ours alone. It's not always isolated to our own experience. We are also impacted by those who've gone before us – sometimes, directly, by the ways our lives intersect, and sometimes by the ways our history as a family or as a people are tangled up on this side of heaven.Where my grandfather is concerned, it's clear that a measure of grief over his untimely death – it's impact on my grandmother, my dad, our family – and the sorrow in the groundwater of my own life has always been a thing. It's never been debilitating for me, but grief over never having met him has always been present in my life and in our family's story, nonetheless. (And that experiment with the mice makes me wonder if his cigarette habit was the source of my own penchant for Camel Lights, back in the day, too!)And, other than the smoking thing, Jerry Havel's influence on our family was nothing but positive as far as I know. (It's why I wear his ring on my right ring finger.) But I think it also must be true that there is real grief for ancestors who were hurtful or harmful or otherwise unhealthy branches on any given family tree, just the same. We grieve abuse, addictions, absence, infidelity, and more.And this “ancestral, generational grief” is bigger than our personal lives and it grows beyond the boundaries of our respective families, too. Sociologists, psychologists and theologians suggest that we grieve the loss of our history, traditions, culture, and faith practices, too – all of which are supposed to be OURS, though we've lost a lot of that for a lot of reasons.For most of us, from what I can tell – and what I've learned through the study and work of racial justice – our white culture, history, tradition, and even faith practices – have been whitewashed by a culture that has so desperately and so deliberately worked to lump anyone who is not “of color” into the same bucket or category of humanity. It's one of the most ignorant, evil things about living in a white supremacist world.What “whiteness” means is that Germans and Scotts and Irish and Norwegian people – and anyone who looks like me on the outside? – we've lost a lot of our ancestral heritage when it comes to the ways we eat, drink, sing, pray, worship, celebrate and hold space in the world. We don't know or notice that all of the time, but it operates as “lack” in our lives. It's something we're missing, and missing out on, that impacts our psyche and our spirit. The most telling way this was first shown to me was in a race workshop where a sizeable group of racially diverse people was asked to share, in small groups organized around our respective racial identities, what it was that we liked about being Black, Asian, Latino, or white, for example. For the most part, the white people were hard-pressed to answer the question. While Blacks were proud of things like hip-hop culture, music, and dance, for example; and the Asians and Latinos loved, among other things, their food; and while all those groups of color celebrated their resilience and strength – as a people – in the face of racism and oppression in the world; there wasn't much that was uniquely “white,” for the rest of us. Because so many cultures have been poured into the “white” bucket, the good, beautiful things that once distinguished us, one from another, are hard to identify – let alone celebrate – any longer. And we are lesser for it. It is worth our grief and sorrow.And there is yet a third form of this ancestral and generational grief for people who've had their ancestors and their history literally, deliberately damaged or destroyed by violence, oppression, and genocide. Most of us can't know the personal sorrow of something like the holocaust for Jews, or of chattel slavery for Blacks in this country, or the genocide of indigenous peoples in north America and Australia. But for those whose people have suffered such grief, its sorrow lives on in their descendants.And for the descendants of those who perpetrated such atrocities and evil, I wonder if it would behoove us to experience the Truth of that history as GRIEF, moreso than merely GUILT, so that we might be changed and make change in light of it, in a way we still haven't figured out after all these years.Which is where I think our life and our faith can come together around all of this grief tonight – the personal, communal, historical and cosmic nature of this generational/ancestral grief.I wanted to hear those words from Genesis about Abraham, the first patriarch of our faith, and of God's promise to build and bind the generations together through him – as the father of many nations, with “descendants as numerous as the stars in the sky and as plentiful as sand on the seashore,” we're told. When we see ourselves in that light, as intimately and intricately connected with all of God's people, their grief might become ours and our grief might become theirs, even though our experiences may be so vastly different and disconnected at times.And it made me think of that bit we heard from Matthew's Gospel, too, where he invokes Rachel … who lived generations before the days of Jesus arrived on the scene. Rachel was one of the matriarchs of Israel, whose grief and sorrow cried out from the ground of her grave, as her descendants and our ancestors in the faith were banished into exile and captivity. Rachel's grief was alive and well then – long after she lived and moved and breathed in the world. And it is alive and well, still, in the world, and in our own hearts, minds, and lives, it seems to me.So tonight, our invitation is to acknowledge yet another experience of grief in our heart of hearts – that which comes from those who've gone before us. Some of this grief is individual to our experience and grows from the lives we share in our families. (Sorrow, regret, and sadness for the those in our family tree.) Some of this grief is communal, in that we have lost touch with our ancestors' deep, meaningful history, tradition, and culture in too many ways. And some of this grief is cosmic and comes from the damage done by one branch of the human family to another branch of God's people – for those who received that violence and for those who perpetrated it, too.Whatever the case, our ritual for this evening is a nod to the faith practices of our own spiritual ancestors. We will light sticks of incense and leave them burning at the wall. Their scent and smoke are meant to rise up like so many prayers of repentance… regret, maybe… some gratitude, I hope… and grief, of course.And it's also an invitation, to the ancestors who've gone before us, whose sorrow we share – and whose hope is ours, just the same – that they surround us like a great cloud of witnesses … like a communion of saints … on the other side of God's eternity, where all of this grief – our mourning and crying, our pain and death are no more, thanks to the love that's promised to all the world, from generation to generation, in Jesus Christ our Lord.Amen

I'm Not Fine with Lizzie Ens Join your host Lizzie Ens Functional Nutrition Practitioner with Guest Dr. Ingo Mahn as we explore the transformative world of biological dentistry. Discover how a healthy body begins with a healthy mouth, and learn about the surprising connections between oral health and overall well-being. From preventing systemic health concerns to natural strategies for oral care, we will provide actionable insights to help you maintain optimal oral health. Plus, uncover the link between oral health and sleep issues for a deeper understanding of your well-being. Tune in to get a deeper understanding on how important your oral health is and start your journey towards holistic health with your oral healthcare. As a token of our appreciation for tuning in, we're offering a complimentary gift to our listeners! Stay tuned to the end of the episode to discover how you can claim your free gift and take the first step towards transforming your oral health journey. Meet Dr. Mahn, a trailblazer in the field of biological dentistry based in Phoenix, AZ. Dr. Mahn grew up near Stuttgart, Germany and moved to the United States at the age of 12. He graduated from Marquette University School of Dentistry in 1985 and practiced in Wisconsin for nearly 30 years. After discovering the benefits of a more holistic approach, he founded Integrative Dental Solutions in 2001 and went on to earn a doctorate in Integrative Medicine from Capital University in Georgetown in 2004. In 2017, Dr Mahn and his family relocated to Phoenix, AZ where he founded Natural Dental Partners, a biological dentistry practice. Aside from running his dental practice, Dr Mahn currently spends most of his time focused on treating the root cause of breathing disorders, sleeping conditions, and TMJ dysfunction. He founded the Institute for Advanced Airway Studies to empower fellow dentists to establish superior airway programs in their practices for enhanced patient well-being. Dr. Mahn is also an accredited member of the International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology (IAOMT) where he serves as a board member and chairman of the Ozone Committee. https://www.mynaturaldentist.com ~ More About I'm Not Fine with Lizzie Ens ~  Lizzie Ens Is the Founder of UnDiet Yourself, a Board Certified Functional Nutrition Practitioner, Personal trainer, Author of Escaping My Reflection, Speaker, Radio/TV & Podcast Host.  Lizzie Ens, is a former Amish girl who chose to jump for a better life and future at the age of 19 leaving everything she knew up until then; her entire community and family behind. Lizzie is now on a mission to make an impact by helping people get more energy, get better sleep and rebalance their hormones by focusing on whole body healing so their body can function at its best and take them from feeling just fine to feeling amazing. https://www.lizzieens.com/ https://undietyourself.live/ Book with Lizzie today: https://info.undietyourself.live/ To get more of I'm Not Fine with Lizzie Ens, be sure to visit the podcast page for replays of all her shows here: https://www.inspiredchoicesnetwork.com/podcast/im-not-fine-lizzie-ens/

How Women Have Shaped the Credit Union History with Emily Leite *How do you keep the legacy of Louise McCarren Herring alive as CAO at the Ohio Credit Union League   *How women are making a difference in the Movement   *Women leaders in the Movement I admire   *Why advocacy is so important   *How to get involved in advocacy   *Advice to emerging leaders Emily Leite Chief Advocacy Officer Ohio Credit Union League https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-leite-mpa-484634bb/ https://www.cuna.org/about/leagues.html https://aacul.com/league-locator     Emily Leite is the Chief Advocacy Officer at the Ohio Credit Union League, with nearly a decade of state and federal credit union advocacy experience. She leads the development, alignment, and implementation of the Ohio League's mission and strategic goals in advocacy, marketing, and communications to promote, protect, and advance Ohio credit unions.   Leite serves on the Ohio Poverty Law Center and Habitat for Humanity of Ohio boards of directors. She also serves as a member of the American Association of Credit Union Leagues' Advocacy Committee and a member of America's Credit Unions' Subcommittee on Consumer Protection. She directs and collaborates on Ohio League-affiliated boards and committees, including the political action committees' boards and the Advocacy Action Committee. She is also an active member of Ohio Women in Government and serves on the Ohio Lobbying Association's Foundation Scholarship Committee.   Before joining the Ohio Credit Union League, Leite served five years as a legislative aide in the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives. She holds a bachelor's degree in public administration, political science/pre-law, and history from Capital University, earned a Master of Public Administration degree from Ohio University, and received a Business Management Essentials certificate from Cornell University.  

Flashback to 1991. As a graduate of Bloom-Carrol High School, 18-year-old Brown, a student-athlete, packed up his car to head to Capital University, where he would play football while setting his sights on pre-med and athletic training degrees. Following a devastating knee injury during his sophomore year while playing football, he became increasingly interested in athletic training and helping others with their sports careers. Brown moved north to continue his education at the University of Michigan (for OSU fans, don't hold that against him!) to pursue a Master's in kinesiology. “I'll never forget my first game at Michigan,” he explained, “running out of the tunnel, jumping to touch the famous ‘Go Blue' banner. Graduate school was crazy busy, working full time as an athletic trainer with football and wrestling, carrying a full-time graduate course load in kinesiology, and even teaching classes.”  Flash forward another eight years. Dr. Brown earned a Ph.D. in Higher Education Leadership from Ohio University. He was ready to take on a leadership role, only switching up the playbook a bit. Instead of staying on the field, he expanded his career goals inside the walls of a community college where he could make a difference in the lives of students and the community. Arriving at Zane State in 2005 as Dean of Health, Public Service, and Service-Related programs, he earned promotion after promotion over the years. And in 2015, he was appointed the sixth president of Zane State College. This role is rewarding as well as increasingly challenging. “My outlook on my community college president profession can be summed up by one of my all-time favorite heroes, President Teddy Roosevelt. He said, ‘Far and away, the best prize that life has to offer is the chance to work hard at work worth doing.' And even on the hardest and longest days, I enjoy my work and the people I work with. I love the work we do.” Dr. Brown is a servant leader who is passionate about empowering his employees in a creative and compassionate workplace culture. His leadership style shows a commitment to building trust, igniting passion, and caring deeply about the success of others. Keeping the local community at the forefront, he is involved in various boards and organizations that collectively benefit those most in need. While Dr. Brown's academic accomplishments are honorable and respected, they do not truly explain who Dr. Brown is.  Family First. With his wife, Dr. Susan Farus-Brown, Dr. Brown raised a son, Joey, who has taken on his parents' passion for football. A student-athlete himself, Joey is earning a bachelor's degree in business at Muskingum University. Must Love Dogs. As a dog dad to three lovable pups, Dr. Brown enjoys watching football and taking naps with English Bulldog named Lincoln and French Bulldogs named Ike and Churchill. Being Present. Having a chronic neurological condition called dystonia means Dr. Brown is thoughtful with every step he takes, every conversation he has, and every interaction he makes. Even on the toughest of days, he always sees our students as a source of inspiration. As he says, they are the purpose behind our vision of creating A Promising Future for Every One. Work Hard. Play Hard. This bio wouldn't be complete without a plug for Dr. Brown's woodworking talent and appreciation for bourbon. In his free time, he likes woodworking projects that range from cabinetry to wine racks to raised beds for his garden.  

Referral link: https://www.neweracap.com/aotc   This episode of Ahead of the Curve is brought to you by New Era. New Era is the official headwear provider of the MLB, NFL, and NBA. If you love to rock New Era Caps as much as I do, then you won't want to miss out on the opportunity to wear what the players wear AND get 15% off when you go to NEW ERA CAP DOT COM/AOTC and use code aotc at checkout. That's 15% off your order using promo code aotc. Bio Brook Cupps is the Head Boys' Basketball Coach at Centerville High School in Ohio.  Brook graduated from Graham High School in St. Paris, Ohio near Springfield in 1995, and following a 4-year playing career at Capital University in Columbus, he returned to Graham.  He became the head coach in 2000 and spent 12 seasons at Graham.  In 2012, following his time with the Falcons, including a trip to the state semifinals, Coach Cupps left his alma mater to become the head coach at Centerville High School where he has earned several coach of the year honors while guiding the Elks to multiple sweet 16 and elite 8 appearances. His 2021 team recorded a school record 26 wins on the way to the Division I State Championship in Ohio, the first in school history.  His 2022 team was the state runner-up. Brook is the author of the book “Surrender the Outcome”, teaches two leadership courses at Centerville and also writes a weekly blog on bluecollargrit.com   On the show we discuss installing culture, how to live out and establish core values, and we take a dive into application of roles and parent advice! You're gonna love this episode with Brook Cupps!   Time stamps 01:00- intro 02:30- off season personal growth 10:30- installing culture 21:20- core values 43:00- application of roles 49:10- parent advice 53:00- Quick hitters   Contact Twitter Blog

Betsy Cerulo is the CEO & founder of AdNet/AccountNet, Inc, - Advocates for Workplace Excellence & Equity. AdNet is based in Baltimore city and is a management consulting firm focused on Professional Staffing, Human Capital Management and Executive Search services. Betsy is a Founding Member & Board President of the Maryland LGBTQ Foundation and Co-Founder and Past President of the Maryland LGBTQ Chamber of Commerce. Betsy serves as the Chamber's Public Policy Chair. Betsy is a passionate activist pushing for equal rights for women and all diverse groups. Betsy is a published author of Shake It Off Leadership and a children's book titled Miss Crabapple and Her Magical Violin. Betsy is the host of the podcast, Room at the Table. Betsy holds a Bachelor's Degree in Business from Catholic University and a Master's Degree in Integrative Health Science from Capital University of Integrative Medicine. Betsy is a certified Executive Coach. Connect with Betsy Betsy Cerulo/ website/ books Social Media: Instagram: betsy_cerulo LinkedIn: BetsyCerulo Podcast Link: Room at the Table Book Links: Shake It Off Leadership , Miss Crabapple and Her Magical Violin   Wipeout Trauma   I am an affiliate of Keith Brown

Ohio Democrats and Republican lawmakers are weighing their next steps after Issue 1 passes. Dan Kobil, a law professor of Capital University in Columbus discusses proposed strategies.

Across Ohio, educators are contending with growing caseloads of English Learners (ELs) while fighting for the supports and resources they need to meet their students' needs. Members of the Ohio Education Association's EL Cadre are coming together to support each other in that fight and to advocate for the students they serve. On this episode of Public Education Matters, two EL Cadre members set the record straight about what it takes to deliver a high-quality education to every student - no exceptions - and why EL educators need to have a meaningful voice in conversations at every level. Plus, we're talking about opportunities for all educators in Ohio to enjoy deals and fan experiences at upcoming NHL and NBA games.GET YOUR TICKETS | For full information and to purchase tickets for Educator Appreciation Night games with the Columbus Blue Jackets, click here. Or, click here to learn more about the Educator Appreciation Night games with the Cavs and to get your tickets to those. Make sure you join OEA for Educator Appreciation Night with the Blue Jackets on December 16th against the New Jersey Devils and on March 8th with the Cleveland Cavaliers against Minnesota. READ THE REPORT | Click here to check out the WestEd "Ohio English Learner Cost Study" and learn more about the costs of implementing English Learner programs in Ohio schools as well as recommendations to effectively deliver those services.  SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to subscribe on Google podcasts so you don't miss a thing. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.Featured Public Education Matters guests:  Helen Vassiliou, Lakota Education Association member Helen Vassiliou is an educator in Southwest Ohio serving multilingual learners in the Lakota Local School district. She has experience working K-12 and at the university level. Helen was a recipient of the 2017 Charles Redd Center Teaching Western History award and the 2021 Ohio Excellence in Teaching award from Ohio TESOL. She is a proud member of Ohio TESOL where she shares her knowledge of technology integration and instruction and she is a proud member of the OEA EL Cadre advocating for the success of all multilingual learners across the state. Debbie Skarsten, Pickerington Education Association memberDebbie Skarsten is a grades 7/8 EL Teacher at Ridgeview Junior High in Pickerington, OH.  She also teaches in the graduate TESOL program at Capital University.  Debbie has served on various EL committees in Ohio including the OEA EL Cadre, ODE EL Advisory Committee, and is currently serving as treasurer of Ohio TESOL.  Debbie was also a representative on the WestEd Cost Study Committee.  Debbie is a second language learner by virtue of being a high school exchange student, parents EL students who joined her family through international adoption, and has taught EL students in both the content and EL classroom.  Connect with OEA: Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topics Like OEA on Facebook Follow OEA on Twitter Follow OEA on Instagram Get the latest news and statements from OEA here Learn more about where OEA stands on the issues  Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative Watch About us: The Ohio Education Association represents about 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools. Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode was recorded on October 25, 2023.

Voting has begun on Issue 1, the abortion rights amendment. Opponents argue that parents will lose the right to have a say if their child chooses an abortion. This week on Snollygoster, host Mike Thompson discusses the issue with Capital University law professor Dan Kobil and Dr. Courtney Kerestes, a fellow with Physicians for Reproductive Health.

Free speech in the First Amendment protects us from government censorship but not private censorship.  This means the government cannot censor your speech but a private entity such as a newspaper does not have an obligation to publish your speech. Continuing this analogy, are social media companies more like a newspaper where they can pick and choose which speech to publish or more like a telephone company where they allow all speech regardless of content to use their infrastructure?  What happens when the government wants to stifle otherwise free speech, but doesn't have the grounds to do so?  We've seen a troubling trend of the government pressuring social companies to censor speech.  Joining our all-star student panel to discuss this trend, we are excited to welcome Brad Smith, Professor of Law at Capital University, former FCC Chairman and founder and Chairman of the Institute for Free Speech for this informative discussion.

This season, we're going back to basics. Each week, we'll dig deep into a stage in the recruitment process that admissions counselors need to be trained on. The goal is to help our listeners, Admissions Directors, identify opportunities to improve or enhance the development of their team. Each episode correlates with a module of Lunchcast Leadership - a two-day workshop we offer to admissions offices. For more information, reach out to us at adlunchcast@gmail.com. This week, we are discussing territory management. What should admissions counselors be doing and thinking about at this stage in order to maximize enrollment results? Our influencer guest is Dr. Talia Pennington-Dorcey, Director of College Counseling at Incarnate Word Academy in Houston, Texas. Our practitioner guest is Derek Faase, Director of Admissions at Capital University in Columbus, Ohio. Join us for your most productive lunch meeting all week, as we discuss how admissions counselors can help at this stage in the cycle. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adlunchcast/message

JAKIRAH JACOBS IN THE HOUSE!!!  This week on Ignyte Your Why, we had the honor and privilege to sit down with Jakirah Jacobs!  Jakirah was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland and is currently residing in the DMV Area. At a young age, she found her passion for technology and has not looked back.  Jakirah graduated from Xavier University (the best college in Cincinnati) with a degree in Political Science then went on to Capital University where she earned her law degree. Currently, Ms. Jacobs is working in the tech industry, but about to make a major career move.  In this episode, we take a deep dive into Jakriah's story, which ranges from childhood, mental health, and most importantly her why! You all do not want to miss this episode - Jakirah is a beautiful human on the inside and out; her story is inspiring and you will LOVE it! Check it out now! How can I support this podcast moving forward? Follow us on Social Media @IgnyteYourWhy  ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Twitter ⁠⁠| ⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Youtube⁠ Jakriah Jacbobs's Information  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jjduhhh/

In this episode, DJ invited music teacher and podcast host Bryson Tarbet to the show to share the science backed wonders of music education. By the end of this interview, you will understand why music is a physical thing that physically changes us… whether you're 2 or 92! So stay tuned! DJ and Bryson are discussing everything from musical mental health perks and conquering restless energy with rhythms and harmonies to why we learn and retain more when it's connected to music. Bryson Tarbet is a PreK-6th grade general music teacher just outside of Columbus, Ohio. He received his Bachelor's of Music in Music Education from Ohio Wesleyan University his Master of Music in Music Education with a Kodály emphasis from Capital University. Bryson started That Music Teacher, LLC with the goal of sharing different perspectives on issues pertaining to the lives of music educators across the country. He also hosts That Music Podcast, a podcast for elementary music teachers and is the educator behind the Elementary Music Summit.TIMESTAMPS• [6:03] “Music is not just for music sake, but the research and anecdotal evidence of how music can support a child's learning and adult's learning is massive.”• [12:19] DJ & Bryson discuss how music helps students understand what's coming next and removes some of the anxiety in the situation. • [18:30] “ Allowing them to have that lateral level of thinking… It's helping them increase their musical skills… it's also giving them interpersonal skills that allow them to apply those to other aspects of their education.”• [27:11] Bryson shares: “It truly is magical to see how music has a physical effect on the way that our brains are wired.” For more information on the Imperfect Heroes podcast, visit:  https://www.imperfectheroespodcast.com/Connect with Us!DJ Stutz - Website: https://www.littleheartsacademyusa.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/littleheartsacademy/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/littleheartsacademy/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOpphCRklDJiFXdS76U0LSQDJ Stutz Booking Link: https://bookme.name/ImperfectheroespodcastCICERONE MASTERS Link: https://www.littleheartsacademyusa.com/courses/cicerone-mastersONE ON ONE COACHING Link: https://www.littleheartsacademyusa.com/courses/one-on-one-coaching-bundleThe Parenting Owner's Manual  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CD13DBNN/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=Bryson Tarbet - Website: https://www.thatmusicteacher.comInstagram: https://instagram.com/thatmusicteacherFacebook: https://facebook.com/thatmusicteacherblogTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@thatmusicteacherThe Musical Child by Joan Koenig  https://www.amazon.com/s?k=the+musical+child+book&crid=3LG6D11TVFC0&sprefix=The+Musical+Child%2Caps%2C183&ref=nb_sb_ss_ts-doa-p_1_17Episode with Cra

•Trina Danielle Washington aka Trina Trine was born in Columbus, OH. Her musical training started at the tender age of three (3) starting as a pianist, singer and then ultimately challenging herself to master the organ at the tender age of twelve (12) which would inevitably become her master instrument. •Trina credits her lifetime musical education with The Conservatory of Music Ohio, her father, Bishop Donald J  Washington, Senior Pastor of Mt. Hermon Missionary Baptist Church of Columbus, OH, her vocal coach, Joseph M. Thrower of Reynoldsburg High School, The Ohio State University, Capital University and Berklee School Of Music. •Trina will graduate this Fall 2023 from Southern New Hampshire University with a degree of Business Administration/Healthcare Management. Known for her smooth chord progressions and reharmonizations on both keyboard and organ along with her pedal toned singing, Trina is also a lyric mezzo soprano with a four and a half octave range and known to easily glide from low registers in contralto ranges like Sarah Vaughan to high ranges like Minnie Riperton. •Please send me an email sharing your thoughts about this show segment also if you have any suggestions of future guests you would like to hear on the show. Send an email to letstalk2gmg@gmail.com •You may also “like” and share the podcast episode; or you may Subscribe to be alerted when the newest show is published. •NEW RADIO SHOW ON INTERNET RADIO STATION WMRM-DB SATURDAY MORNING 9:00 AM CST / 10:00 AM EST •The Podcast and Radio show is heard everywhere in the World! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letstalk2gmg-ansonia/message

Bob Ghiloni retired from Denison University immediately following the 2019-2020 season.  He spent 18 years at the helm of the Division III program in Granville, Ohio.  Coach Ghiloni had a non-traditional pathway into the coaching profession.  He attended the regional campus at OSU-Newark for his first two years of college, before finishing his degree at the main campus of The Ohio State University.  During college he coached Junior Varsity basketball at DeSales High School in Columbus before serving as an assistant at both Ohio Dominican University and Capital University.  In 1987 he was hired as the head basketball coach of Bishop Ready High School in Columbus.  Coach Ghiloni would spend 15 seasons leading the Ready program, and his tenure ended in 2002 with a state championship game appearance.  His time at Denison University was highlighted by an NCAC Tournament championship and an appearance in the NCAA Division III National Tournament in 2016.  Coach Ghiloni retired as the 3rd winningest coach in Denison program history.  His story in coaching is tremendous and his insights on basketball life are worth a listen.  Please enjoy my visit with Denison University's Bob Ghiloni.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jon-cook0/support

Please support our patreon.  For early and ad-free episodes, members-only content, and more.What if the key to addressing climate change lies at the intersection of labor and environmentalism? In this thought-provoking episode, we're joined by Matt Huber, author of "Climate Change's Class War: Building Socialism on a Warring Planet," to explore this relationship and how climate change is a class phenomenon. We challenge the mainstream analysis that focuses on consumption and lifestyle choices while ignoring the role of ownership and production in providing for those lifestyles.Together with Huber, we discuss the implications of green jobs and the challenges of industrial policy under the Biden administration. We explore how the Inflation Reduction Act incentivizes domestic manufacturing of solar panels and wind turbines, which could create more permanent, unionized jobs. Our conversation highlights the importance of considering the labor movement when addressing climate change and environmental policies.Finally, we delve into sustainable agriculture and socialist planning, examining the use of nitrogen fertilizer and the impacts of industrial agriculture. We consider the arguments for degrowth and eco-socialism, and how public transportation systems in other countries have enabled people to live without owning a car. Listen in to better understand how we can work together as a society to build a sustainable future, where the labor movement and environmentalism go hand in hand.Matthew T. Huber is Professor of Geography at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. He is the author of Lifeblood: Oil, Freedom and the Forces of Capital (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) and Climate Changes as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet (Verso, 2022).  We talk about labor, the green movement, and the complications of degrowth.Abandon all hope ye who subscribe here.   Crew:Host: C. Derick VarnAudio Producer: Paul Channel Strip  ( @aufhebenkultur )Intro and Outro Music by Bitter Lake.Intro Video Design: Jason MylesLinks and Social Media:twitter: @skepoetFacebookYou can find the additional streams on YoutubeSupport the show Support the showCrew:Host: C. Derick VarnAudio Producer: Paul Channel Strip ( @aufhebenkultur )Intro and Outro Music by Bitter Lake.Intro Video Design: Jason MylesArt Design: Corn and C. Derick VarnLinks and Social Media:twitter: @skepoetYou can find the additional streams on Youtube

Capital University (OH) Percussion Professor Julie Licata stops by to talk about her job there, teaching previously at SUNY-Oneonta, being bold in job interviews, and forming a work-life balance (02:20), her research work with Psychology Professor Michael Faber on performing (25:15), growing up in Ohio, learning organ and percussion, lifting weights and playing sports, and the benefits of working temp jobs (40:35), and her undergrad years at Capital University, along with making decisions about finding and playing literature then and now (59:35).Finishing with a Rave on the classic 1980 film My Bodyguard (01:10:00).Links:Julie Licata's webpageJulie Licata's Capital University webpageEric PatonWindstruck DuoMatt SargentNYSSMAHartwick College (NY) School of MusicMichael Faber“Another One Bites the Dust” - Queen“Back in Black” - AC/DC“Surfin' USA” - The Beach Boys“Sunshine of Your Love” - Cream“Won't Get Fooled Again” - The Who“It's All Coming Back to Me Now” - Celine Dion“Bullet With Butterfly Wings” - Smashing PumpkinsCleveland Youth Wind SymphonyBob BreithauptBenjamin Ramirez“Log Cabin Blues” - George Hamilton Green“Duettino Concertante” - Ingolf Dahl“Yellow After the Rain” - Mitchell PetersTapspace PublicationsDrop 6 (Row-Loff)Percussive Arts Society (PAS) Composer MetadatabaseRaves:My Bodyguard trailer

Bryson Tarbet is a PreK-6th grade general music teacher just outside of Columbus, Ohio. He received his Bachelor's of Music in Music Education from Ohio Wesleyan University his Master of Music in Music Education with a Kodály emphasis from Capital University.Bryson spent his first year out of college as part of an elementary school intervention team and he fell in love with working with students with disabilities. Due to this experience, as well as his personal experience as a neurodiverse individual, Bryson feels very strongly about advocating for sensory and emotionally-inclusive classrooms.Bryson started That Music Teacher, LLC with the goal of sharing different perspectives on issues pertaining to the lives of music educators across the country. He also hosts That Music Podcast, a podcast for elementary music teachers and is the educator behind the Elementary Music Summit.More information about Bryson and That Music Teacher can be found at www.ThatMusicTeacher.com. Bryson can also be found on Instagram and Facebook @ThatMusicTeacher.https://www.thatmusicteacher.com/ https://www.facebook.com/thatmusicteacherblog https://www.tiktok.com/@thatmusicteacher https://www.instagram.com/thatmusicteacher

Show Notes: Discover how an elementary school music teacher from Ohio is revolutionizing education by creating sensory and emotionally inclusive classrooms. Through his personal experiences with ADHD and sensory processing disorder, Bryson Tarbet advocates for removing barriers and empowering students to embrace their unique selves. Join us on this episode of the Water Prairie Chronicles as Bryson shares his insights and strategies for incorporating music education to help students with ADHD and SPD develop self-regulation skills that extend beyond the classroom. In Episode 61 of the Water Prairie Chronicles, Tonya Wollum interviews Bryson Tarbet, an elementary school music teacher from Columbus, Ohio, who is an advocate for creating sensory and emotionally inclusive classrooms. Bryson shares his personal experiences of being diagnosed with ADHD as a child and sensory processing disorder (SPD) in recent years. He embraces his unique way of processing the world and uses his experiences to shape his teaching methods. In the Two Truths and a Lie game, Bryson reveals three facts about himself: he has been in multiple professional operas, a deer once jumped through his classroom window, and he aspired to be a paramedic when he was younger. Listeners are invited to guess which fact is a lie by posting in the comments. The conversation then focuses on ADHD and SPD, with Bryson explaining that both are neurological disorders affecting how individuals process the world. He shares how ADHD manifests for him, often resulting in hyper-fixation and forgetfulness. In contrast, his sensory processing disorder is characterized by sound sensitivities, which can lead to overstimulation and mood changes. Bryson embraces these challenges and aims to create a classroom where students can feel comfortable being themselves without conforming to neurotypical standards. Tonya asks Bryson about the importance of creating sensory-friendly classrooms. He explains that sensory needs are fundamental and meeting those needs helps prevent disruptive behaviors and promotes safety. Bryson emphasizes the significance of removing barriers and providing opportunities for students to regulate their sensory experiences, ensuring they do not feel punished for things beyond their control. Regarding music education, Bryson highlights how it can help students with ADHD and SPD develop self-regulation skills. As someone who found solace in music, he believes it offers validation and allows hyper-fixations to be channeled into something the world values. Bryson mentions that music education teaches collaboration, teamwork, and understanding individual contributions. He appreciates the flexibility music provides for movement, allowing students to learn in ways that suit their needs. Tonya and Bryson discuss how music education extends beyond the classroom. Music helps students understand their emotions and how different music can regulate them. By fostering introspection and reflection, music education equips students with tools applicable to various aspects of their lives. Challenges associated with teaching music in a sensory-friendly manner are also addressed. The music classroom presents distractions such as instruments, bright lights, and sound triggers. Bryson shares strategies he has implemented, including fidget tools and headphones for tactile feedback and sound dampening. These accommodations are available to all students, not just those with sensory needs, to promote inclusivity. In conclusion, Bryson's interview sheds light on the importance of creating inclusive classrooms that address the sensory and emotional needs of students. He demonstrates how music education can be a powerful tool for self-regulation and empowerment, allowing students to thrive beyond the classroom. Connect with Bryson: Instagram: @ThatMusicTeacher (https://www.instagram.com/thatmusicteacher) Website: https://www.thatmusicteacher.com/ Podcast: That Music Podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/that-music-podcast/id1489497622) Connect with Us: https://linktr.ee/waterprairie Support this channel: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/waterprairie Music Used: “LazyDay” by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Artist: http://audionautix.com/ Meet Today's Guest: Bryson Tarbet is a PreK-6th grade general music teacher just outside of Columbus, Ohio. He received his Bachelor's of Music in Music Education from Ohio Wesleyan University his Master of Music in Music Education with a Kodály emphasis from Capital University. Bryson spent his first year out of college as part of an elementary school intervention team and he fell in love with working with students with disabilities. Due to this experience, as well as his personal experience as a neurodiverse individual, Bryson feels very strongly about advocating for sensory and emotionally-inclusive classrooms. Bryson started That Music Teacher, LLC with the goal of sharing different perspectives on issues pertaining to the lives of music educators across the country. He also hosts That Music Podcast, a podcast for elementary music teachers and is the educator behind the Elementary Music Summit. More information about Bryson and That Music Teacher can be found at www.ThatMusicTeacher.com. Bryson can also be found on Instagram and Facebook @ThatMusicTeacher.

0:00 - Election Day Eve, Dan & Charles discuss the issues that will decide who is the next mayor of Chicago   16:14 - Dan & Charles weigh the odds the winner in mayor's race is decided tomorrow    34:43 - Dan & Charles preview tomorrow's expected arraignment of Donald Trump and remark on the surprising support he's receiving from Jeb Bush 56:43 - Columnist John Kass urges everyone to get out and vote tomorrow, even if you have to hold your nose, because otherwise we are "just circling the drain"   01:13:25 - Former Chicago Police Department superintendents Eddie Johnson, Garry McCarthy and Jody Weis sat down with NBC's Lester Holt to discuss Chicago crime    01:31:31 - Dan & Charles take caller reaction to the Lester Holt interview with former Chicago Super Intendants   01:50:39 - Bradley Smith, chairman of the Institute for Free Speech and the Blackmore/Nault Professor of Law at Capital University, who served on the Federal Election Commission from 2000 to 2005: Trump Indictment Is a Perversion of Campaign-Finance Law 02:07:10 - Dan & Charles highlight local suburban races See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Using centers in the music room isn't as scary as it sounds. There are ways to plan for centers and ways to provide choice centers to your students. Along with that, centers are a great way to assess your students. In this episode, Aileen does a great job explaining what centers are, different ways to group your students, and why you can adapt centers to work for your students. Aileen Miracle teaches general music and choir in the Olentangy Local School District near Columbus, Ohio; this is her twenty-fourth year teaching. Aileen received her Bachelor of Music Education from Central Michigan University in 1999, and her Master of Music in Music Education from Capital University in 2003; she completed her masters studies at the Kodály Institute in Kecskemet, Hungary. Aileen has served as President of the Tri-City Kodály Educators in Columbus, President and Treasurer of the Midwest Kodály Music Educators of America, and has served as the National Program Chair for the 2015 OAKE conference, co-chair for the 2019 OAKE conference, and will serve as chair for the 2023 OAKE conference. Aileen has taught Level I Methodology and Folk Song Research for Colorado State University's Kodály Program, Level I and III Methodology and Folk Song Research for DePaul University's Kodály Program, and Level III Methodology and Folk Song Research for Capital University's Kodály Program. In 2016, Aileen was awarded "Teacher of the Year" at Cheshire Elementary. She has presented at OAKE Conferences, and currently presents workshops around the world. She enjoys sharing music education ideas through her blog, Mrs. Miracle's Music Room, and her podcast, The Music Room. Her family includes her 18-year-old daughter Jenna, who plays flute, guitar, and ukulele, and is an English major at Ohio University, and her 10-year-old daughter Macy, who loves to Irish dance! Connect with Aileen here: Her website: www.mrsmiraclesmusicroom.com On Facebook @mrsmiraclesmusicroom On Instagram @mrsmiraclesmusicroom On TikTok @mrsmiraclesmusicroom Facebook group: The Music Room with Aileen Miracle | Facebook Grab your free Simplifying Lesson Planning guide. Sign up for teacher coaching or business coaching with Jessica. Get your copy of Make A Note: What You Really Need to Know About Teaching Elementary Music Join the Facebook group. I'd love for you to leave a rating and a review of the podcast on I-tunes, be sure to share the podcast with any music teacher friends who would find it helpful and be sure to tag me on Instagram or Facebook.

Having survived more than their fair share of personal crises, the funny, formidable and faith-full Kevin and Stephanie Mason have ventured into a new phase of their lives as authors, speakers, and podcasters. Their podcast, “Tell Us a Good Story,” gives them an opportunity to share their crazy experiences from their 17+ years of marriage, plus swap some behind-the-scenes stories with guests who have a good story to tell.   Kevin Mason has served in various finance and accounting roles during his 18-year career with Fortune 500 companies and Big Four public accounting. Kevin graduated from Ohio Northern University with an Accounting degree and received his MBA from Ohio University. He is also a Certified Public Accountant and financial consultant to Storyside Church in Bellville, Ohio. Stephanie Mason graduated from Capital University and is a Registered Nurse. Stephanie has worked in a cardiac step down unit, labor & delivery, and surgery. She currently works at a medical spa and lives in Columbus, Ohio, with Kevin and their three children. Their book, “You Met Here Where?” is available at your favorite online bookstores. JONES.SHOW is a weekly podcast featuring host Randall Kenneth Jones (author, speaker & creative communications consultant) and Susan C. Bennett (the original voice of Siri). JONES.SHOW is produced and edited by Kevin Randall Jones. KEVIN & STEPH MASON Online:  Web: https://kevinandsteph.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KevinStephMason Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KevinStephMason Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kevinstephmason/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcY194YH0HrGTIisvCD9FuA  JONES.SHOW Online:    Join us in the Jones.Show Lounge on Facebook. Twitter (Randy): https://twitter.com/randallkjones Instagram (Randy): https://www.instagram.com/randallkennethjones/ Facebook (Randy): https://www.facebook.com/mindzoo/ Web:  RandallKennethJones.com Follow Randy on Clubhouse Twitter (Susan): https://twitter.com/SiriouslySusan Instagram (Susan): https://www.instagram.com/siriouslysusan/ Facebook (Susan): https://www.facebook.com/siriouslysusan/ Web: SusanCBennett.com Follow Susan on Clubhouse LinkedIn (Kevin): https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-randall-jones/ Web: KevinRandallJones.com  www.Jones.Show

This conversation with Bryson Tarbet about differentiation is extremely relevant and insightful.  It will get you thinking about how you already differentiate learning in the classroom and things you might want to try.  Most of all I hope you come away from our talk being encouraged by what you're already doing, thinking about how to give your students what they need where they are and allowing your students to share ideas and thoughts for trying things in new ways you may not have thought of. Brysons Bio Bryson Tarbet is a PreK-6th grade general music teacher just outside of Columbus, Ohio. He received his Bachelor's of Music in Music Education from Ohio Wesleyan University and his Master of Music in Music Education with a Kodály emphasis from Capital University. Bryson spent his first year out of college as part of an elementary school intervention team and he fell in love with working with students with disabilities. Due to this experience, as well as his personal experience as a neurodiverse individual, Bryson feels very strongly about advocating for sensory and emotionally-inclusive classrooms. Bryson started That Music Teacher, LLC with the goal of sharing different perspectives on issues pertaining to the lives of music educators across the country. He also hosts That Music Podcast, a podcast for elementary music teachers and is the educator behind the Elementary Music Summit. More information about Bryson and That Music Teacher can be found at www.ThatMusicTeacher.com. Bryson can also be found on Instagram and Facebook @ThatMusicTeacher. BRYSON TARBET LINKS Instagram: @thatmusicteacher Website: That Music Teacher TPT Free Disabilities Guide   JESSICA GRANT LINKS Instagram: @howtoteachmusicwithjessica Website:  www.jessicagrant.org Book:  Afternoon Ti Guide to Teaching Music F-Flat Books and Amazon  

When did you fall in love with design? While some people have always been able to tap into that creative spark, for others it might take some time trying different things until you find your way into design. Such is the case with this week's guest, independent brand designer Matese Fields. His explorations have taken him all over the country, and now he's living and working in the creative hub of Portland, Oregon.Matese told me a bit about some of his latest projects, and then he shared what inspired him to get into design. He also spoke about how his background in marketing helps him in his current work, and gave some great advice and resources for any budding brand designers out there. Matese has been able to make a living and build a life by following his passions, which is something we can all get inspired by!LinksMatese Fields' WebsiteMatese Fields on InstagramFor a full transcript of this interview, visit revisionpath.com.==========Donate to Selma Tornado ReliefWe are raising money for Selma Tornado Relief through United Way of Central Alabama to help serve victims of the tornado that tore through Selma, Alabama on Thursday, January 12th.Click or tap here to donate, or text SELMA to 62644. Send us proof of your donation, and we will match it 100% (up to the first $1,000 donated).Thank you for helping fund Selma's recovery!==========Donate to Revision PathFor 10 years, Revision Path has been dedicated to showcasing Black designers and creatives from all over the world. In order to keep bringing you the content that you love, we need your support now more than ever.Click or tap here to make either a one-time or monthly donation to help keep Revision Path running strong.Thank you for your support!==========Join The Tenth CollectiveAre you a Black designer looking for your next opportunity? Then you should join The Tenth Collective, an initiative from Revision Path and State of Black Design to connect Black professionals in the design and creative industries with companies committed to hiring Black candidates for design and creative positions. And it's 100% free.Members of The Tenth Collective will receive curated introduction requests from companies vetted by us, and you'll only be contacted when a company wants to speak to you.We know that looking for a new opportunity can be tough, especially during these times. Let The Tenth Collective help you out!Click or tap here to join The Tenth Collective today!==========Follow and SubscribeLike this episode? Then subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite shows. Follow us, and leave us a 5-star rating and a review!You can also follow Revision Path on Instagram and Twitter.==========Buy Our Merch!Grab yourself a t-shirt or a hoodie and show your support for Revision Path! 100% of proceeds go directly back into production for the podcast.Click or tap here for the Revision Path merch collection on Mon-Cherry.==========CreditsRevision Path is brought to you by Lunch, a multidisciplinary creative studio in Atlanta, GA.Executive Producer and Host: Maurice CherryEditor and Audio Engineer: RJ BasilioIntro Voiceover: Music Man DreIntro and Outro Music: Yellow SpeakerTranscripts are provided courtesy of Brevity and Wit.☎️ Call ‪626-603-0310 and leave us a message with your comments on this episode!Thank you for listening!==========Sponsored by HoverWith over 400+ domain name extensions to choose from, including all the classics and fun niche extensions, Hover is the only domain provider we use and trust.Ready to get started? Go to hover.com/revisionpath and get 10% off your first purchase.

Solo Percussionist, Performer, Educator, Podcaster, and host of Drums and Drams Cameron Leach stops by to talk about his recent PASIC 2022 performance, removing applause breaks, and playing highly difficult music on a deadline (03:00), teaching at Capital University (OH), playing Principal Percussion position at the Columbus Symphony, and maintaining his mental and physical health (18:55), growing up near Columbus, being in pop bands and marching band, and his enjoyment of learning languages (30:00), attending Capital University for undergrad, going to Chosen Vale, and multiple styles of teachers and teaching (52:30), getting his Masters at Eastman (NY) with Michael Burritt, and beginning his solo percussion career (01:00:00), and finishing with the Random Ass Questions, with sections on developing artist percussionists, sensible clothing, great movies, and much more (01:19:00).Finishing with a Rave on the 2023 documentary film Zora Neale Hurston: Claiming a Space (01:40:40).Links:Cameron Leach's website“63 Across 81 Down” - Ancel Neeley“Originating Within” - Nick Werth“Broken Mirrors” - Vera Stanojevic“I Leave You the Real World” - David SkidmoreOrphic PercussionColumbus Symphony“A Little Piece of Heaven” - Avenged Sevenfold“Disasterpiece” - SlipknotRhythm X, Inc.Blue Devils Drum CorpsBluecoats Drum CorpsRandall May Drum CarriersMichael BurrittLeigh Howard Stevens Marimba SeminarBob BreithauptRyan KilgoreShe-e WuChosen ValeColin Currie“Burritt Variations” - Alejandro ViñaoRobert Van SiceCasey Cangelosi on the podcast in 2017Eastman's Arts Leadership ProgramDrew TuckerTodd Meehan on the podcast in 2017Josh Jones on the podcast in 2020Rob KnopperAndy Harnsberger on the podcast in 2022Richard HensonChad Floyd“Over the Rainbow” - Harold Arlen/Robert Oetomo arranged“Astral Dance” - Gordon Stout“Mirage” - "Yasuo Sueyoshi“Prelude No. 1” - Emmanuel SéjournéShooter trailerThe Dark Knight Rises trailerThe Longest Yard (2005) trailerGods of Egypt trailerGeorges St-Pierre UFC HighlightsKhabib Nurmagomedov UFC HighlightsConor McGregor UFC HighlightsElijah Craig Barrel ProofWild Turkey 101King of Kentucky Bourbon“buttonwood” - Evan ChapmanRaves:Zora Neale Hurston: Claiming a Space