Podcast appearances and mentions of Christopher G Brown

In this episode with speak with attorney Franklin Hickman about mental health laws in Ohio. Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/10/3/s3-episode-18-the-pendulum-is-swinging Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In this episode we speak with Kaylyn about the experience of being involuntarily hospitalized right before starting work as a mental health tech on a pediatric psych ward.  Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/9/25/s3-episode-17-ohio-youre-a-psych-patient-now Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown.https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In this episode we speak with attorney Frank Tenuta about mental health laws in Iowa. Iowa Legal Aid: https://www.iowalegalaid.org/ Episode Transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/9/18/s3-episode-16-iowa Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In this episode we interview attorney Daniel Repka about mental health laws in Minnesota.  Daniel Repka: https://repkalawllc.com/ Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/5/13/s3-episode-15-minnesota Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown.https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In this episode we interview attorney KC Lewis about mental health laws in Oregon.  KC Lewis: https://www.droregon.org/ Mink v. OAC: https://www.droregon.org/litigation-resources/oregon-advocacy-center-v-mink  Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/5/7/s3-episode-14-oregon Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown.https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In this episode we interview attorney Kathy Flaherty and advocate Mitzy Sky about mental health laws in Connecticut.  Kathy Flaherty: http://www.clrp.org/ Mitzy Sky: www.mitzysky.com https://linktr.ee/mitzysky Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/5/1/s3-episode-13-connecticut Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In this episode we interview attorney Ian Pettycrew about mental health laws in Arizona and talk with clinical psychologist Hans Schroder about the chemical Imbalance theory. Ian Pettycrew: https://www.maricopa.gov/568/Public-Advocate Hans Schroder: https://medicine.umich.edu/dept/psychiatry/hans-schroder-phd https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hans-Schroder-2 Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/4/9/s3-episode-12-arizona-transcript Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In this episode we interview advocate Cindy Gibson about mental health laws in Texas.  Tragically, Cindy passed away before the release of this episode. Cindy's story and her advocacy continue to be inspirational and her presence will be dearly missed. Disability Rights Texas: https://disabilityrightstx.org/en/home/ Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/3/20/s3-episode-11-texas-transcript Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In this episode we interview attorney Jason Parmer about the role of Protection and Advocacy organizations and navigating federal, state, and local systems to advocate for people with disabilities. Disability Rights West Virginia: https://www.drofwv.org/ National Disability Rights Network: https://www.ndrn.org/ Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/3/13/s3-episode-10-west-virginia-transcript Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

Taking a sick week, so enjoy this treasure from behind the paywall: Did you know that before The Fragile dropped, some chucklehead or chuckleheads "leaked" fake Nine Inch Nails clips supposedly from the new album? And buddy, they were not good. Our loyal nintern Chris G Brown joins us to shoot the shit and discuss this drama--the fire in which Meathead himself was forged! If you love 90s web 1.0 archeology, this one's for you. Check out all our stuff at nailedpod.com! Buy merch at nailedpod.bigcartel.com Subscribe to our Patreon to get bonus episodes and merch discounts, join our Discord, and more! Art by Tyler Snell Our nintern is Christopher G Brown Mashup concoctions by Blake Email us at nailedpod@gmail.com Nailed is on Instagram and Twitter @nailedpod Nailed is brought to you by the AUX Podcast Network.

In this episode we interview investigative journalist Rob Wipond about his book Your Consent Is Not Required: The Rise in Psychiatric Detentions, Forced Treatment, and Abusive Guardianships. Read more about the book and what people are saying about it: https://robwipond.com/your-consent-is-not-required Subscribe to Rob's Newsletter Updates: https://robwipond.com/news Follow Rob on Social Media: https://twitter.com/robwipond https://www.facebook.com/RobWipondAuthor https://www.youtube.com/user/robwipond Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2023/3/1/your-consent-is-not-required-transcript Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In this episode we interview attorneys Marinda van Dalen and Beth Haroules about a public address from New York City mayor Eric Adams encouraging police officers to initiate more mental health arrests. Marinda van Dalen: https://www.nylpi.org/team/marinda-van-dalen/ Baerga v. City of New York: https://www.nylpi.org/case/baerga-v-city-of-new-york/ Beth Haroules: https://www.nyclu.org/en/biographies/beth-haroules Rights This Way: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rights-this-way/id1643734167 Transcript of Mayor Adams' Statement: https://www.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/news/871-22/transcript-mayor-eric-adams-delivers-address-mental-health-crisis-new-york-city-holds Mayor Adams' Psychiatric Crisis Care Legislative Agenda: https://www.nyc.gov/assets/home/downloads/pdf/press-releases/2022/Psychiatric-Crisis-Care.pdf Mental Health Involuntary Removals: https://www.nyc.gov/assets/home/downloads/pdf/press-releases/2022/Mental-Health-Involuntary-Removals.pdf Office of Mental Health Guidance on Admissions Process: https://omh.ny.gov/omhweb/forensic/manual/html/mhl_admissions.htm Episode Transcript:  sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/2/27/nyc-equating-a-disability-with-a-crime Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In this episode we interview Max Guttman and Leah Harris about a recent announcement from NYC Mayor Eric Adams requesting that police officers initiate more involuntary hospitalizations. Max Guttman: https://www.madinamerica.com/2022/12/nyc-mayor-adams-consult/ https://mentalhealthaffairs.blog/editor-in-chief-max-e-guttman-lcsw-j-peters/ https://www.amazon.com/University-Watch-Crisis-Academy-Peters/dp/1728304520 Leah Harris: https://progressive.org/magazine/defining-what-it-means-to-care-harris/ https://www.madinamerica.com/2022/12/unhoused-expand-involuntary-treatment/ https://rootedinrights.org/the-anosognosia-label-is-psychiatric-gaslighting-masquerading-as-science/ 1987 Article: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1987-10-30-mn-11718-story.html Episode Transcript:  sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/2/20/nyc-an-addiction-to-force-and-coercion Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In season 3 of Committable the hosts are going state by state to explore mental health laws throughout the US. In this episode we interview attorney Nancy Murphy about mental health laws in Massachusetts. Episode Transcript:  sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/1/23/s3-episode-7-massachusetts Nancy Murphy: https://www.dlc-ma.org/ Deeper Than Water: https://deeperthanwater.org/ Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown.https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In season 3 of Committable the hosts are going state by state to explore mental health laws throughout the US. In this episode we interview attorney Luciene Parsley about mental health laws in Maryland. Luciene Parsley: https://disabilityrightsmd.org/ Episode Transcript:  sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/1/9/s3-episode-6-maryland Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In season 3 of Committable the hosts are going state by state to explore mental health laws throughout the US. In this episode we interview attorney Elizabeth Satchell about mental health laws in Missouri. Episode Transcript:  sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2023/1/2/s3-episode-5-missouri Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In season 3 of Committable the hosts are going state by state to explore mental health laws throughout the US. In this episode we interview advocate Ren Faszewski about mental health laws in Virginia. Ren Faszewski: https://www.dlcv.org/ Episode Transcript:  sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2022/12/19/s3-episode-4-virginia Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown.https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In season 3 of Committable the hosts are going state by state to explore mental health laws throughout the US. In this episode we interview attorney James Tucker about mental health laws in Alabama.  James Tucker: https://adap.ua.edu/ Episode Transcript: Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable    

In season 3 of Committable the hosts are going state by state to explore mental health laws throughout the US. In this episode we interview attorney Brynne Madway about mental health laws in Pennsylvania. Brynne Madway: https://www.disabilityrightspa.org/ DRP live intake line: (800) 692-7443 Episode Transcript:  sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2022/12/5/s3-episode-2-pennsylvania Committable is produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In season 3 of Committable the hosts are going state by state to explore mental health laws throughout the US. In this episode they interview attorney Carolyn Reinach Wolf about mental health laws in New York. Carolyn Reinach Wolf: https://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/10/nyregion/for-families-struggling-with-mental-illness-carolyn-wolf-is-a-guide-in-the-darkness.html 2009 AOT Independent Evaluation: https://static.prisonpolicy.org/scans/NYDPH-report.pdf Episode Transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables3-transcripts/2022/11/28/s3-episode-1-new-york This episode of Committable was produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable With additional production help by Brian Patrick Williams. All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

For real. We really did it. We talked to one of The Nine Inch Nails. What the hell else can I say? Special thanks to our nintern Christopher G. Brown, and thank you to the infinitely generous CHARLIE CLOUSER who chatted it up with us about: synth inspirations, Leon Theremin, the Cleveland reunion and closure w/ NIN, Dr. Dre, 'Rotation' (almost), Helmet, scoring and the SAW movies, Spitfire Audio, and Charlie's sound collection Hammers! Check out all our stuff at nailedpod.com! Buy merch at nailedpod.bigcartel.com Subscribe to our Patreon to get bonus episodes and merch discounts, join our Discord, and more! Art by Tyler Snell Our nintern is Christopher G Brown Mashup concoctions by Blake Email us at nailedpod@gmail.com Nailed is on Instagram and Twitter @nailedpod Nailed is brought to you by the AUX Podcast Network.

While producing season 2 one of the most widely discussed changes to mental health interventions in the US has been the roll out of 988. But what is 988? How does it work? What has changed? In this episode we interview Aneri Pattani, Rob Wipond, and Yana Calou about 988 and the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.    Aneri Pattani: https://khn.org/news/article/social-media-posts-criticize-988-suicide-hotline-calling-police/ Rob Wipond: https://robwipond.com/your-consent-is-not-required https://www.madinamerica.com/author/rwipond/ https://robwipond.com/documents/samhsa-national-suicide-prevention-lifeline-call-tracing-documents-and-data Yana Calou: https://translifeline.org/ https://translifeline.org/safe-hotlines/survivor-stories/ Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables2-transcripts This episode of Committable was produced by Michelle Stockman, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable   Below are other hotlines and resources listed in Aneri Pattani's article “Social Media Posts Criticize the 988 Suicide Hotline for Calling Police. Here's What You Need to Know.” BlackLine is a hotline geared toward the Black, Black LGBTQ+, brown, Native, and Muslim communities Kiva Centers offers daily online peer support groups M.H. First Oakland and M.H. First Sacramento operate during select weekend hours in the California cities of Oakland and Sacramento Peer Support Space hosts virtual peer support groups twice a day Monday through Saturday Project LETS provides support by text for urgent issues that involve involuntary hospitalization Samaritans of New York is a hotline based in New York City Wildflower Alliance has a peer support line and online support groups focused on suicide prevention. You can find a directory of warm lines by state here.

Involuntary psychiatric detentions and civil commitments are legal processes that can deprive a person of their liberties and force them through systems that bring the potential for trauma. These practices were not designed around evidence, or empathy, so why are they legal? And what effect do these types of experiences have on the person being pushed through the system? In this episode we interview Nev Jones and Molly Linhorst to better understand the legality of civil commitments and the potential impacts of forced hospitalizations. To learn more about the ACLU of New Jersey and their efforts to protect civil liberties: https://www.aclu-nj.org/. Nev Jones: https://ps.psychiatryonline.org/doi/abs/10.1176/appi.ps.202100263?journalCode=ps Episode transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables2-transcripts/2022/9/19/s2-episode-4-looks-like-criminal-detention This episode of Committable was produced by Michelle Stockman, Cassidy Wilson, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

Cassidy was handcuffed by police and brought to an ER where she was detained for evaluation. Part of that evaluation included a risk assessment, a clinical tool used to help navigate complex decisions about whether or not to involuntarily detain someone. But what is a risk assessment? How reliable are these tools and why do systems of involuntary detention seem to be built around them? In this episode we speak to Tim Wand and Morgan Shields to try and better understand risk assessments and what role they play in psychiatric holds and civil commitments. Morgan Shields: https://brownschool.wustl.edu/Faculty-and-Research/Pages/Morgan-Shields.aspx  https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama-health-forum/fullarticle/2788761  Recommended reading from Tim Wand: https://www.ohchr.org/en/statements/2019/10/world-mental-health-day-10-october-2019 Episode transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables2-transcripts/2022/9/6/s2-episode-3-hot-potato This episode of Committable was produced by Michelle Stockman, Cassidy Wilson, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

What is the history of crisis hotlines? What impact does police involvement have on the person perceived to be in distress? In this episode we continue to explore Cassidy's story and speak to Hannah Zeavin and Jamie Livingston to try and better understand how these systems evolved and how they could be different. Hannah Zeavin: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/distance-cure https://slate.com/technology/2022/04/crisis-lifelines-surveillance-geolocation-algorithms.html  http://somatosphere.net/2020/the-third-choice-suicide-hotlines-psychiatry-and-the-police.html/ Jamie Livingston: https://justmentalhealth.ca/ Episode transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables2-transcripts/2022/8/30/s2-episode-2-precisely-no This episode of Committable was produced by Michelle Stockman, Cassidy Wilson, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

Cassidy Wilson called a crisis hotline to ask for help. What she received was multiple police officers coming to her home, handcuffing her, and forcibly taking her to an ER for evaluation. That evaluation led to almost a week of involuntary detention.  In Season 2 of Committable we explore Cassidy's experiences and continue our journey to deconstruct the systems of psychiatric detention that make situations like this, and the trauma that they can cause, far too common. Cassidy's article: https://thechicagomaroon.com/28693/viewpoints/op-ed/forefront-medicine-summer-involuntary-hospitalization/ Episode transcript: sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables2-transcripts/2022/8/23/s2episode-1transcript This episode of Committable was produced by Michelle Stockman, Cassidy Wilson, Jim McQuaid and Jesse Mangan. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

And then what? In the season one finale Jesse engages in conversations with friends and family about what it is like to live with these experiences.   Guests in this episode are: Joanna Yip Michelle Stockman Tom Mangan Susan Mangan Jean Forward Jim McQuaid   Committable Contributors for this episode are: Brian Patrick Williams: https://bravelybrian.com/ Michelle Stockman   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

In this episode of Committable we speak to Bacardi Jackson from the Southern Poverty Law Center about The Baker Act, a mental health law in Florida that was used to involuntarily detain children over 37,000 times in one year.   Guests in this episode are: Bacardi Jackson: https://www.splcenter.org/about/staff/bacardi-jackson     Southern Poverty Law Center: https://www.splcenter.org/ Costly and Cruel: https://www.splcenter.org/sites/default/files/com_special_report_baker_act_costly_and_cruel.pdf   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

What is the Baker Act? In this episode Jesse interviews Bacardi Jackson from the Southern Poverty Law Center about The Baker Act, a mental health law in Florida that was used to involuntarily detain children over 37,000 times in one year.   Guests in this episode are: Bacardi Jackson: https://www.splcenter.org/about/staff/bacardi-jackson   Southern Poverty Law Center: https://www.splcenter.org/ Costly and Cruel: https://www.splcenter.org/sites/default/files/com_special_report_baker_act_costly_and_cruel.pdf   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2022/2/14/s1-episode-7-baker-act-transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

In this episode of Committable Jesse interviews David Cohen about the origin and evolution of psychiatry.   Guests in this episode are: David Cohen: https://luskin.ucla.edu/person/david-cohen   Article on Involuntary Psychiatric Detention: https://ps.psychiatryonline.org/doi/10.1176/appi.ps.201900477   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

As a bonus for Friendxiety listeners we are going to release three stand alone episodes from our sister podcast Committable. In this episode we talk to author Marya Hornbacher, psychologist Sasheen Hazel, and former EMT Joshua Yeager about their experiences navigating commitments.   Guests in this episode are: Marya Hornbacher: http://www.maryahornbacher.com/ Sasheen Hazel: http://www.hazelapproach.com/ Joshua Yeager   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable   All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonablee

What is an outpatient commitment? Jesse interviews Brian Stettin and Sera Davidow about Assisted Outpatient Treatment.   Guests in this episode are: Brian Stettin: https://www.treatmentadvocacycenter.org/ “Stopping The Revolving Door”: https://vimeo.com/26171883   Sera Davidow: https://wildfloweralliance.org/   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2021/9/9/s1-episode-6-outpatient-commitments-transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

Where did this idea come from? Jesse interviews David Cohen about the origin and evolution of psychiatry.   Guests in this episode are: David Cohen: https://luskin.ucla.edu/person/david-cohen   Article on Involuntary Psychiatric Detention: https://ps.psychiatryonline.org/doi/10.1176/appi.ps.201900477   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2021/7/19/s1-episode-5-origin-of-an-idea-transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

How do you navigate this? Host Jesse Mangan and Committable producer Jim McQuaid interview author Marya Hornbacher, psychologist Sasheen Hazel, and former EMT Joshua Yeager about their experiences navigating commitments.   Guests in this episode are: Marya Hornbacher: http://www.maryahornbacher.com/ Sasheen Hazel: http://www.hazelapproach.com/ Joshua Yeager   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2021/5/3/s1-episode-4-perspectives-transcript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonablee 

Is coercion necessary? Host Jesse Mangan explores experiences that led to 5 weeks in a psych ward and producer Jim McQuaid interviews Attorney Lauren Roy and Psychiatrist Paul Puri to gain some much needed perspective on commitments.   Guests in this episode are: Paul Puri: https://paulrpurimd.com/ https://www.ootify.com/ Lauren Roy: http://mhlac.org/ Tom Mangan Jean Forward   Committable Contributors for this episode are: Brian Patrick Williams: https://bravelybrian.com/ Michelle Stockman   Mental Health Legal Advisors Committee http://mhlac.org/ Six Fundamental Rights in Massachusetts http://mhlac.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/six_fundamental_rights.pdf   Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2021/3/30/s1-episode-3-5-weeks   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

What happens to the community? Host Jesse Mangan interviews family members, friends and clinical psychologist Pat Corrigan to try and understand how involuntary commitments can impact communities around the person committed.   Guests in this episode are: Pat Corrigan: http://www.comingoutproudprogram.org/ http://www.stigmaandempowerment.org/ Tom Mangan Jean Forward Susan Mangan: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/podcast-two-track-mind/id1024725485 Steve Brown   Committable Contributors for this episode are: Brian Patrick Williams: https://bravelybrian.com/ Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2021/3/22/s1-episode-2-going-home Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

Could you be committed? Host Jesse Mangan intertwines personal experiences and interviews with attorneys and family members to try and figure out what happened twenty years ago when he was involuntarily committed by something called a Section 12.   Guests in this episode are: Steve Schwartz: https://www.centerforpublicrep.org/ Bob Fleischner: https://www.centerforpublicrep.org/ Karen Owen Talley: https://www.publiccounsel.net/ Tom Mangan   Committable Contributors for this episode are: Michelle Stockman Episode transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committables1-episode-1transcript/2021/3/16/s1-episode-1-section-12-transcript Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable

Committable is a podcast about involuntary commitments. We focus on stories from people with lived experience as a window into complex conversations with attorneys, physicians, psychologists and more.   Trailer transcript: https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committabletrailertranscript   Committable is produced by Jesse Mangan, Jim McQuaid and Michelle Stockman. https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable All music is from the song Reasonable by Christopher G. Brown. https://christophergbrown.bandcamp.com/track/reasonable  

A Mighty Wind was a 2003 comedy directed by Christopher Guest, the latest in his series of largely improvised mockumentary films. Written by Guest with Eugene Levy, it followed the behind the scenes lead-up to a tribute concert to a famed (fictional) folk music producer, performed by veteran acts who worked with him. Along with Guest and Levy themselves, it featured an ensemble cast including Michael McKean, Harry Shearer, Catherine O'Hara, John Michael Higgins, Parker Posey, Jane Lynch, Fred Willard, and many more, all parodying the folk music revival of the 1960s.On the latest Hell Is A Musical, Scott & Lilz welcome fellow Zero Science alum Christopher G. Brown of Old Men Yell At Cloud and Nickelbackin', to enjoy the dulcet tones and dry wit of A Mighty Wind. Join them as Scott loses control of the conversation, Lilz has a mental breakdown, and Christopher shills for the Tunisian Board of Tourism....with Lilz & Scott!

From their beginnings in the 1980s U2 have maintained a reputation for their earnest and serious-minded pop rock, often tackling social issues, spiritual mattesr, and their Irish background in their new wave-inflected songs. In the 1990s however, the band experienced a career rebirth in embracing a more ironic and detached image, with a dance-inspired sound to match, achieving major commercial success on the backs of albums like Achtung Baby and Zooropa.For many however, this shift away from their classic sound would reach a tipping point in 1997 with the release of their 9th record, Pop. The album was not a commercial or critical failure initially, but left a lot of fans and reviewers confused and baffled by this latest effort, which many believed couldn't reach a proper balance between rock and electronic. This, coupled with a turbulent production timeline, as well as a tour controversial for its technical failures sullied Pop's reputation, and to this day it's still regarded as one of U2's weakest efforts.On this episode of Jukebox Zeroes we begin the first of a two-part crossover month we're dubbing "Old Men Yell At Lilz Month". Lilz and Patrick are joined by Christopher G. Brown of Nickelbackin' and Old Men Yell At Cloud (of course) to dig into U2's Pop for themselves, and decide whether it should have gotten a fairer shake.Local Music Feature: Left Hand Does - "Rock Walker"#ZeroScience#JukeboxZeroes#MusicPodcast#OddPodSquad#PodernFamily#U2#RockHardBonking

70s cock-rockers KISS were best known for three things during their peak success during the mid-to-late 1970s: songs about partying and hard rocking in varying degrees, the massive spectacle that was their live concerts, and the relentless way in which they licensed their image across a bewildering variety of merchandise. As the band transitioned into the 1980s however, they engaged in a series of album missteps, for which they were accused of selling out to a pop sound, instead of sticking to their hard rock roots.Rather than give the fans what they wanted and return to their familiar sound, the quartet instead focused their efforts on Music From "The Elder", a baffling concept record which dove into realms of art and progressive rock and songs about secret societies and prophecies that were completely alien to KISS' typical style. Critics were confused, and fans were displeased.We can think of no better way to kick off Season Three of Jukebox Zeroes than by tackling this ridiculous album from an already ridiculous band. Joined by return guest and fellow Zero Science alum Christopher G. Brown (Old Men Yell At Cloud / Nickelbackin' / Discography Deep Dive), Lilz and Patrick try their hardest to understand the maddening mess that is Music From "The Elder".Local Music Feature: "Distant Things" by Killers Make The Best

Welcome to Discography Deep Dive, a new monthly podcast that obsessively details the history of some of our favorite artists! In Season One, Christopher G. Brown will take you along through the history of Radiohead over the course of several episodes.

We talk about Icelandic movies, movies shot in Iceland and Icelandic literature. We also talk about The Icelandic translation of Dracula and the difference between Iceland and the USAGuest Info@nickelbackinpod ‏@YellAtCloud ‏@christophergbrn ‏https://www.facebook.com/vary.lumarMy Info@icelandicguypod https://www.facebook.com/thaticelandicguy/

In 1983, with no Ozzy Osbourne or Ronnie James Dio to their name, the remaining members of metal pioneers Black Sabbath got together with veteran hard rock singer Ian Gillan of Deep Purple to record an album together. Born Again was the end result, which rendered mixed-to-negative critical reactions, a calamitous mess of an album tour, and would be considered one of the more embarassing entries to their catalogue.Our goodboix Lee (Who is REALLY sorry for their throat infection making them sound like a muppet) and Patrick are determined to get to the bottom of this hard rock peculiarity on this month's Jukebox Zeroes, with a little help from New Hampshire metalhead Josiff Scurto, of bands Martyrvore, Angel Morgue, and Hiss.This Month's Local Artist Feature: Christopher G. Brown - "Tell Me Her Name"