Podcasts about club q

On November of 2022, a 22 year old man would enter a gay club in Colorado Springs, Colorado, during a drag show and open fire on the people in the bar. 5 people would lose their lives and 22 others would be injured.https://www.patreon.com/c/rainbowcrimesPromo for The Bell Witch PodcastIntro: Shire Girl by David FesilyanOutro: Beating Heart by David RendaOpening soundbite courtesy of Jackie, host of Cause of Death - 100 Seconds til MidnightResources:https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2025/05/a-hotel-kicked-a-lesbian-out-of-a-womens-restroom-for-being-a-man-now-its-changing-its-story/?utm_campaign=daily-newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_edition=202505070600&utm_source=newsletterhttps://www.pbs.org/newshour/tag/club-q-shootinghttps://www.cnn.com/2023/06/26/us/club-q-shooting-suspect-court-appearance/index.htmlhttps://coloradosun.com/2022/11/23/club-q-hero-gun-opinion-littwin/https://www.fox21news.com/club-q-shooting/timeline-club-q-shooting-emergency-response/https://denvergazette.com/continuing-coverage/club-q-shooting/anderson-lee-aldrich-a-history-of-family-travail-personal-violence/article_f668d004-728d-11ed-8ae6-eb5e9062514f.htmlhttps://apnews.com/article/gun-violence-shootings-colorado-politics-springs-ee6fe797a50cfca1bccfcc051c588187https://www.epcsheriffsoffice.com/news-releases/sheriffs-office-statement-regarding-previous-arrest-and-charging-of-alleged-club-qhttps://kdvr.com/news/local/raymond-vance-killed-in-club-q-shooting-missed-unbearably/https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/21/us/club-q-colorado-shooting-victims/index.htmlhttps://www.cpr.org/2022/11/21/club-q-shooting-victims-colorado-springs/https://www.cpr.org/2022/12/06/next-mass-killer-dropped-case-foretold-colorado-tragedy/https://abcnews.go.com/US/club-shooter-expected-plead-guilty-74-federal-hate/story?id=106442623https://www.denverpost.com/2024/06/18/anderson-aldrich-guilty-life-sentence-club-q-shooting/https://www.denverpost.com/2024/06/18/anderson-aldrich-guilty-life-sentence-club-q-shooting/https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/club-q-shooter-who-killed-5-gets-life-in-prisonhttps://dallasvoice.com/club-qs-suspects-mother-arrested/https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2025/05/20-police-raided-a-gay-bar-for-a-compliance-check-then-the-patrons-did-something-surprising/?utm_campaign=good-news-newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_edition=202505090100&utm_source=newsletterhttps://www.lgbtqnation.com/2025/05/cops-raid-gay-bar-but-patrons-respond-in-a-surprising-way/https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2025/05/cops-raid-gay-bar-but-patrons-respond-in-a-surprising-way/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/beyond-the-rainbow-podcast--4398945/support.

Miami Hardcore: The Story of DestroHailing from Miami, FL, Destro emerged in the late 90's as a staple in the South Florida hardcore and punk scene. Members Ariel Arro, Roy Ugarte, Chip Walbert, and Kenn Marshall join us to share the story of Destro, from playing shows at Churchill's, Cheers, Club Q, and the Vero Women's Center to touring, recording with Jeremy Staska at Studio 13, the writing and lyrical process, straight edge, and on stage injuries. Unfortunately, core member Julio Marin couldn't join us, but Ariel, Roy, Chip, and Kenn will offer a candid look at the band's journey, diving into the highs and lows that defined their experience.

Dragbody and Beyond: Scott White's Musical JourneyJoin us as we dive into the life and music journey of Scott White. Growing up in DeLand, Florida, Scott shares memories of his early days playing in his first punk band, Shutout, and his time with Dragbody, formerly known as Contention of the Orders.He reminisces about playing Central Florida venues like Power Station, Happy Days, Club Nowhere, Sunburst Pub, Sapphire Supper Club, and the beloved D.I.Y. Records. Scott also talks about touring the east coast with notable bands like Cease (Tampa), Assück (St. Pete), and Cream Abdul Babar (Tallahassee), as well as his experiences at various festivals and getting to play the legendary CBGB's in NYC multiple times!One of the highlights of Scott's journey with Dragbody was their 2021 European tour, where he shares stories of playing in Germany, Switzerland, Spain, and more. He also opens up about his time in the studio, recording in Chicago with the late, great Steve Albini, and recording with other talented folks like Dave Michaels at The Difference, Mark Ignaffo at Reel Time Studios, and Steve Heritage at Morrisound.After Dragbody, Scott went on to join southern rock/sludge band Railsplitter and later formed Six Dead Horses, where he took on roles as vocalist, guitarist, and songwriter. We also explore Scott's artistic side, from his early days screen-printing for bands to his work as a tattoo artist and co-owner of Rise Above Tattoos in Orlando.Tune in for an in-depth conversation with Scott White, covering his musical journey, artistic endeavors, and more.

Poet Gray Davidson Carroll speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about their poem “Silent Spring,” which appears in The Common's fall issue. Gray talks about poetry as a way to witness and observe the world and how we experience it, and how it's changing. Gray also discusses how they started writing poetry, how they approach drafting and revision, and how their work in public health fits with and complements their work in poetry. We also hear a reading of Gray's first poem in The Common, “November 19, 2022,” about the Club Q nightclub shooting in Colorado Springs. Gray Davidson Carroll is a white, transfemme writer, dancer, singer, cold water plunger and (self-proclaimed) hot chocolate alchemist hailing from Brooklyn by way of western Massachusetts and other strange and forgotten places. They are the author of the poetry chapbook Waterfall of Thanks (Bottlecap Press, 2023), and their work has further appeared or is forthcoming in Rattle, ONLY POEMS, Frontiers in Medicine and elsewhere. They have received fellowships from Brooklyn Poets and Columbia University and are currently pursuing an MFA in poetry at NYU. ­­Read Gray's poems in The Common at thecommononline.org/tag/gray-davidson-carroll/ Learn more about Gray and their work at graydavidsoncarroll.com. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her debut novel All That Life Can Afford is forthcoming in April 2025 from Putnam Books. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She was a 2022 Massachusetts Cultural Council Fellow in Fiction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Poet Gray Davidson Carroll speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about their poem “Silent Spring,” which appears in The Common's fall issue. Gray talks about poetry as a way to witness and observe the world and how we experience it, and how it's changing. Gray also discusses how they started writing poetry, how they approach drafting and revision, and how their work in public health fits with and complements their work in poetry. We also hear a reading of Gray's first poem in The Common, “November 19, 2022,” about the Club Q nightclub shooting in Colorado Springs. Gray Davidson Carroll is a white, transfemme writer, dancer, singer, cold water plunger and (self-proclaimed) hot chocolate alchemist hailing from Brooklyn by way of western Massachusetts and other strange and forgotten places. They are the author of the poetry chapbook Waterfall of Thanks (Bottlecap Press, 2023), and their work has further appeared or is forthcoming in Rattle, ONLY POEMS, Frontiers in Medicine and elsewhere. They have received fellowships from Brooklyn Poets and Columbia University and are currently pursuing an MFA in poetry at NYU. ­­Read Gray's poems in The Common at thecommononline.org/tag/gray-davidson-carroll/ Learn more about Gray and their work at graydavidsoncarroll.com. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her debut novel All That Life Can Afford is forthcoming in April 2025 from Putnam Books. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She was a 2022 Massachusetts Cultural Council Fellow in Fiction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Poet Gray Davidson Carroll speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about their poem “Silent Spring,” which appears in The Common's fall issue. Gray talks about poetry as a way to witness and observe the world and how we experience it, and how it's changing. Gray also discusses how they started writing poetry, how they approach drafting and revision, and how their work in public health fits with and complements their work in poetry. We also hear a reading of Gray's first poem in The Common, “November 19, 2022,” about the Club Q nightclub shooting in Colorado Springs. Gray Davidson Carroll is a white, transfemme writer, dancer, singer, cold water plunger and (self-proclaimed) hot chocolate alchemist hailing from Brooklyn by way of western Massachusetts and other strange and forgotten places. They are the author of the poetry chapbook Waterfall of Thanks (Bottlecap Press, 2023), and their work has further appeared or is forthcoming in Rattle, ONLY POEMS, Frontiers in Medicine and elsewhere. They have received fellowships from Brooklyn Poets and Columbia University and are currently pursuing an MFA in poetry at NYU. ­­Read Gray's poems in The Common at thecommononline.org/tag/gray-davidson-carroll/ Learn more about Gray and their work at graydavidsoncarroll.com. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her debut novel All That Life Can Afford is forthcoming in April 2025 from Putnam Books. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She was a 2022 Massachusetts Cultural Council Fellow in Fiction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/poetry

Poet Gray Davidson Carroll speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about their poem “Silent Spring,” which appears in The Common's fall issue. Gray talks about poetry as a way to witness and observe the world and how we experience it, and how it's changing. Gray also discusses how they started writing poetry, how they approach drafting and revision, and how their work in public health fits with and complements their work in poetry. We also hear a reading of Gray's first poem in The Common, “November 19, 2022,” about the Club Q nightclub shooting in Colorado Springs. Gray Davidson Carroll is a white, transfemme writer, dancer, singer, cold water plunger and (self-proclaimed) hot chocolate alchemist hailing from Brooklyn by way of western Massachusetts and other strange and forgotten places. They are the author of the poetry chapbook Waterfall of Thanks (Bottlecap Press, 2023), and their work has further appeared or is forthcoming in Rattle, ONLY POEMS, Frontiers in Medicine and elsewhere. They have received fellowships from Brooklyn Poets and Columbia University and are currently pursuing an MFA in poetry at NYU. ­­Read Gray's poems in The Common at thecommononline.org/tag/gray-davidson-carroll/ Learn more about Gray and their work at graydavidsoncarroll.com. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her debut novel All That Life Can Afford is forthcoming in April 2025 from Putnam Books. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She was a 2022 Massachusetts Cultural Council Fellow in Fiction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We answer a few questions around the Calorie Counting Club that we've had.If you have any questions, let me knowInstagram: caloriecounting.club

The debate over whether men should be allowed in women's restrooms moves to Capitol Hill, but is corrupted by our confusion over marriage.  RFK Jr. has sparked a national conversation about food, which is really a conversation about what it means to be human. Also, how Thanksgiving points us outward and upward in a culture that constantly directs us inward.   Recommendations Bonhoeffer Abridged by: Eric Metaxas Bonhoeffer: Pastor. Spy. Assassin. Segment 1 - Capitol Hill Bathrooms CNN: Republican's effort to block first transgender House member from using women's bathrooms brings campaign issue to the Capitol Breakpoint: Six Key Worldview Stories of 2024: The Shifting Ground of “Gender-Affirming Care” Pascal's Pensées; or, Thoughts on religion Club Q shooting lawsuits claim owner negligence, officials ignored red flag law Segment 2 - The Politics of Food First Things: This is a Dangerous Moment for the U.S. Pro-life Movement The Rest is History podcast Good Energy by Dr. Casey Means Dr. Casey Means on Real Time with Bill Maher 2025 Colson Center National Conference Segment 3 - Thanksgiving Conversations Breakpoint: Make June Fidelity Month Overflowing with Thankfulness by Alistair Begg Chuck Colson on A Crisis of Ethics: Doing the Right Thing __________ Double your gift to the Colson Center before December 31 at colsoncenter.org/november. Support the ongoing production of Breakpoint by becoming a monthly partner at colsoncenter.org/monthly.  

November 19th marks two years since a gunman unleashed gunfire on the Colorado Springs, Colorado Club Q nightclub, tragically killing five people and injuring nineteen others. However, if it wasn't for U.S. Army Veteran Richard Fierro, the man who put himself directly in harms way to disarm the shooter, the tragedy could've been much worse.  Benjamin looks back at his conversation with Richard, as he recounts the moments that unfolded that night and shares why in a choice of fight or flight, there wasn't any hesitation on what he should do.    Follow Benjamin on X: @BenjaminHallFNC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett field another randomly drawn question courtesy of the Conquest Boys Club of St. Anne's parish in Regina. They'll be talking about the Ecumenical movement and unity among Christians.

Just in time for All Hallows Eve, Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett reach into their dwindling basket of questions from the St. Anne's Parish Conquest Boys Club to untomb the details about witch burnings, torture, and the Inquisition.

Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett continue to delve into the pile of questions sent to them from the Conquest Boys Club at St. Anne's parish in Regina, Saskatchewan. This week they discuss women and the priesthood.

Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett continue to delve into the pile of questions sent to them from the Conquest Boys Club at St. Anne's parish in Regina, Saskatchewan. This week, they discuss Adam and Eve and racial diversity.

Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett continue to delve into the pile of questions sent to them from the Conquest Boys Club at St. Anne's parish in Regina, Saskatchewan. This week they discuss the infalibility of the bible and why Catholic do things that aren't in the bible.

Organizers said the Club Q shooting taught them how to better track patients on site with a new app-tracked wristband system.

In this episode of the Tell Us Something podcast, four storytellers share their true personal story on the theme “Going Home”. Our stories today were recorded live in person in front of a packed house on June 11, 2024, as part of the opening Missoula Pride events. In our first story, Kiki Hubbard, her mother and her grandmother are on a plane returning back to the United States from former Yugoslavia after a trip tracing their ancestry. The grandmother, a strong immigrant who fled war and violence, is frustrated because customs won’t let her bring bacon into the US. Kiki calls her story “What Bacon?” Kiki Hubbard graduated from the University of Montana's Environmental Studies program and now works remotely for the University of Wisconsin-Madison as an academic collaborator with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Kiki lives in Missoula, by way of Wisconsin and Washington D.C., and is a national expert in policy issues that affect our nation’s seed supply. She's passionate about protecting family farms and community food systems from unfair and destructive corporate practices. Next up is Adria Jwort, who, as a trans woman, wrestles with Montana’s anti-LGBTQ climate and complex relationship with her dad. The Club Q shooting prompts her to return home, prioritizing family despite ongoing struggles. We call her story “From Vegas to Montana — A Father's Call”. Adria L. Jawort is a Northern Cheyenne fiction writer and transgender/2 Spirit journalist based in Billings, Montana. Her writing has appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books, Electric Literature, and Indian Country Today, among other publications. She is the Executive Director of the nonprofit Indigenous Transilience. You can also find her on Instagram. In our next story, Teri Wing leaves Butte, MT for convent life before leaving and finding love and family. Her journey home was a wild ride. Teri calls her story “Going home: The Long Way Around”. Teri Wing is a born and raised Montananan. The mother of two and a grandmother of three boys, Teri is a retired educator who loves dogs and other living things. She hasn't yet climbed tall mountains, run a marathon, or jumped out of a plane, though she says she may put those on her bucket list. Our final storyteller in this episode, Chloe Williams, searches for happiness in love, places, & self-expression before finally figuring out what love is and where to find it. Chloe calls her story “The Rusty Screeching Turn Toward Home”. Chloe Williams is many things. She is a seeker, a painter, a middle school teacher, a mother, a partner, and a friend. Hailing from the West Coast, Chloe was born in Steamboat Springs, Colorado and raised in San Francisco. She spent some summers on a farm in Illinois. Eventually, she spent seventeen years in Portland, Oregon and ten years ago moved to Missoula. Chloe has lived at approximately forty addresses in her life, though she really has lost count. Storytelling was passed down from her mom in the many long car rides of her childhood and is her favorite thing her mother gave her. Only in the last few years has she been called to try storytelling herself, and it feels like something her spirit needs to do.

Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett continue to delve into the pile of questions sent to them from the Conquest Boys Club at St. Anne's parish in Regina, Saskatchewan. This week: Drawn to darkness, Martin Luther, and...posession?

Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett continue to delve into the pile of questions sent to them from the Conquest Boys Club at St. Anne's parish in Regina, Saskatchewan. This week: Defeating protestants and knowing a silent Jesus.

In a historic ruling, a federal judge in Colorado has sentenced Anderson Lee Aldrich to life in prison without parole, plus an additional 190 years, for the horrific 2022 shooting at Club Q in Colorado Springs that left five people dead and 19 injured. Aldrich, 24, pleaded guilty to 74 federal hate crimes and firearms charges related to the attack on the LGBTQ+ nightclub. The U.S. Justice Department announced that Aldrich received 55 concurrent sentences to be served consecutively after admitting that his actions were partly motivated by hatred for the LGBTQ+ community. Despite the gravity of his crimes, prosecutors did not seek the death penalty, opting instead for a plea agreement reached earlier this year. "The Club Q shooting stands as one of the most violent crimes against the gay community in our nation's history," FBI Director Christopher Wray stated. The victims of the attack included bartender Daniel Davis Aston, 28; customer Kelly Loving, 40; bartender and co-owner Derrick Rump, 38; customer Ashley Paugh, 35; and customer Raymond Greene Vance, 22. Cheryl Norton, whose daughter survived the shooting after being hit nine times, implored U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney to show no leniency. "Please, your honor, I'm pleading with you. Lock this animal away to the depths of hell," Norton urged. Already serving five consecutive life sentences for state murder charges, Aldrich faced further condemnation for his crimes. Colorado Judge Michael McHenry sentenced him to an additional 2,208 years for attempted murder, bias-motivated crimes, and more. In his June 2023 plea, Aldrich admitted to deliberately causing each victim's death. Judge Sweeney, the first openly gay federal judge in Colorado, condemned Aldrich's actions. "You targeted this community where it lives and breathes. This community is stronger than your armor, than your weapons, and it's sure as heck stronger than your hatred," she declared. Family members and friends of the victims shared their impact statements in court. While some, like Cheryl Norton, expressed their enduring pain and inability to forgive, others, such as drag queen Wyatt Kent, chose a different path. Kent, who was performing at Club Q during the attack, told Aldrich, "I forgive you. We, the queer community, are the resilient ones. We continue to find joy in trauma and pain, things you will never experience for the rest of your life." Kent's partner, Aston, was among those killed in the shooting. On the night of the attack, Aldrich arrived at Club Q armed with an AR-15 style rifle and a ballistic vest. His rampage was halted by brave patrons, including Army veteran Richard Fierro, who subdued Aldrich by grabbing his gun and striking him with it. Fierro later remarked that Aldrich's evil was overcome by a diverse group of people, including LGBTQ+ individuals and veterans, whom he called "real heroes." This sentence marks a significant moment of justice for the victims and the LGBTQ+ community, affirming their strength and resilience in the face of hatred and violence. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In a historic ruling, a federal judge in Colorado has sentenced Anderson Lee Aldrich to life in prison without parole, plus an additional 190 years, for the horrific 2022 shooting at Club Q in Colorado Springs that left five people dead and 19 injured. Aldrich, 24, pleaded guilty to 74 federal hate crimes and firearms charges related to the attack on the LGBTQ+ nightclub. The U.S. Justice Department announced that Aldrich received 55 concurrent sentences to be served consecutively after admitting that his actions were partly motivated by hatred for the LGBTQ+ community. Despite the gravity of his crimes, prosecutors did not seek the death penalty, opting instead for a plea agreement reached earlier this year. "The Club Q shooting stands as one of the most violent crimes against the gay community in our nation's history," FBI Director Christopher Wray stated. The victims of the attack included bartender Daniel Davis Aston, 28; customer Kelly Loving, 40; bartender and co-owner Derrick Rump, 38; customer Ashley Paugh, 35; and customer Raymond Greene Vance, 22. Cheryl Norton, whose daughter survived the shooting after being hit nine times, implored U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney to show no leniency. "Please, your honor, I'm pleading with you. Lock this animal away to the depths of hell," Norton urged. Already serving five consecutive life sentences for state murder charges, Aldrich faced further condemnation for his crimes. Colorado Judge Michael McHenry sentenced him to an additional 2,208 years for attempted murder, bias-motivated crimes, and more. In his June 2023 plea, Aldrich admitted to deliberately causing each victim's death. Judge Sweeney, the first openly gay federal judge in Colorado, condemned Aldrich's actions. "You targeted this community where it lives and breathes. This community is stronger than your armor, than your weapons, and it's sure as heck stronger than your hatred," she declared. Family members and friends of the victims shared their impact statements in court. While some, like Cheryl Norton, expressed their enduring pain and inability to forgive, others, such as drag queen Wyatt Kent, chose a different path. Kent, who was performing at Club Q during the attack, told Aldrich, "I forgive you. We, the queer community, are the resilient ones. We continue to find joy in trauma and pain, things you will never experience for the rest of your life." Kent's partner, Aston, was among those killed in the shooting. On the night of the attack, Aldrich arrived at Club Q armed with an AR-15 style rifle and a ballistic vest. His rampage was halted by brave patrons, including Army veteran Richard Fierro, who subdued Aldrich by grabbing his gun and striking him with it. Fierro later remarked that Aldrich's evil was overcome by a diverse group of people, including LGBTQ+ individuals and veterans, whom he called "real heroes." This sentence marks a significant moment of justice for the victims and the LGBTQ+ community, affirming their strength and resilience in the face of hatred and violence. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In this week's Security Sprint, Dave and Andy talked about the following topics: Warm Start ·       Space ISAC! Space industry group warns of escalating cyber threats, outmatched defenses ·       Secretary Mayorkas Outlines National Priorities for Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience for Next Two Years ·       Cannabis ISAO! Navigating cybersecurity in the cannabis industry with the CEO of SideChannel ·       The GRIP is here! Gate 15's Resilience and Intelligence Portal now available ·       “I've been paid to kill you but wish to spare you.” Death Threat Email Scams ·       The Gate 15 Interview – ENCRYPTION, part 1. A conversation with Sharon Polsky and Hanna Bozakov: A magic key to backdoor encryption can't exist in a free and open society.   Main Topics Severe Weather!    CDK Global: Highlighting the need for ransomware resilience! o   CDK Global outage caused by BlackSuit ransomware attack o   Ripple effect from CDK hack widens as more US auto dealers flag hit o   After 2 hacks, CDK Global warns customers of social-engineering attacks o   ‘It's like we returned to the Stone Age': North Bay car dealers weigh in amid cyberattack o   With Pen and Paper in Hand, Car Dealers Improvise as Cyber Outage Persists o   CDK Starts Restoring Systems After Car Dealer Hack   FBI Report. FBI Releases 2023 Active Shooter Incidents in the United States Report, 24 Jun. Active Shooter Safety Resources Shooting at grocery store in Arkansas kills 3 and wounds 10 others, police say Michigan 19-year-old charged after allegedly planning synagogue attack Two French teens charged over terror plot to attack Jewish targets West Boca Raton man threatened mass shooting at synagogue, arrest report says   Info Ops:  Vlad's online bot army spewing fake quotes from Lionel Messi, Jennifer Aniston & other celebs in new propaganda campaign Top 10 Generative AI Models Mimic Russian Disinformation Claims A Third of the Time, Citing Moscow-Created Fake Local News Sites as Authoritative Sources China accuses U.S. of "malign intention" to discredit its COVID vaccines ISIS Created Fake CNN and Al Jazeera Broadcasts How Deepfakes May Impact Upcoming Elections Worldwide Deluge of fake news websites threatens to drown out truth during US election Attitudes towards COVID-19 vaccines may have “spilled over” to other, unrelated vaccines along party lines in the United States How AI turned a Ukrainian student into a fake Russian fan of China Overview and key findings of the 2024 Digital News Report   Quick Hits Second Edition of NCIRP 2024 Newsletter and upcoming Virtual Listening Session. The preregistration link is here:  https://cisa.webex.com/weblink/register/r9d7d76a2172c4c2948186580e8ac0a79. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency's (CISA) Chemical Security Assessment Tool (CSAT) was the target of a cybersecurity intrusion by a malicious actor from January 23, 2024, to January 26, 2024.  White House: Fact Sheet: Cybersecurity Resources (21 June 2024) GrimResource -  Microsoft Management Console for initial access and evasion Canadian Centre for Cyber Security - Protecting high-value information: Tips for small and medium organizations (ITSAP.40.001) Discussions on Deterring Malicious Cyber Activity and the UN Framework of Responsible State Behavior in Cyberspace Five Eyes' Critical 5 nations focus on adapting to evolving cyber threats to boost critical infrastructure security, resilience CISA: Enhancing Election Security Through Public Communications Scathing report on Medibank cyberattack highlights unenforced MFA US bans Kaspersky software for alleged Russian links New Government Ban on Kaspersky Would Prevent Company from Updating Malware Signatures in U.S. NCC Group Monthly Threat Pulse – Review of May 2024 Don't blame us for people suffering - London hospital hackers Former Colorado Resident Sentenced to Life in Prison for Federal Hate Crimes and Firearm Offenses Related to Mass Shooting at Club Q

Send us a Text Message.Breanna Morello is a former Fox Corp, Newsmax, local news, MLB producer. She has also spent several years reporting on the issues that matter most. After Fox Corp threatened to put Breanna on unpaid leave for not getting the Covid jab, she left the corporate media world and made her way into independent journalism. Breanna's goal is simple. She aims to be a truth seeker and amplify her findings through her new podcast.Breanna Morello is a former Fox Corp, Newsmax, local news, MLB producer. She has also spent several years reporting on the issues that matter most. After Fox Corp threatened to put Breanna on unpaid leave for not getting the Covid jab, she left the corporate media world and made her way into independent journalism. Breanna's goal is simple. She aims to be a truth seeker and amplify her findings through her new podcast.David and Stacy WhitedDavid and Stacy WhitedWEBSITE: www.flyover.liveWEBSITE:  www.flyover.livewww.flyover.liveRUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/FlyoverConservatives RUMBLE:  https://rumble.com/c/FlyoverConservativesSupport the Show.► ReAwaken America- text the word FLYOVER to 918-851-0102 (Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com) ► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover ► ALL LINKS: https://sociatap.com/FlyoverConservatives

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Justin Timberlake held on driving while intoxicated charge White House hits back at Israels claims of weapons delays Club Q gunman sentenced to life in prison UKs richest family on trial in Switzerland for human trafficking Putin arrives in North Korea ahead of talks with Kim Jong un Mystery monolith appears in Nevada desert Citizens group decides fate of heiress fortune North Korea soldiers cross border prompting warning shots from South Nvidia beats Microsoft to become worlds most valuable company Secret Service agent robbed at gunpoint near Biden LA fundraiser

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Citizens group decides fate of heiress fortune Club Q gunman sentenced to life in prison Justin Timberlake held on driving while intoxicated charge Putin arrives in North Korea ahead of talks with Kim Jong un White House hits back at Israels claims of weapons delays Nvidia beats Microsoft to become worlds most valuable company Secret Service agent robbed at gunpoint near Biden LA fundraiser UKs richest family on trial in Switzerland for human trafficking Mystery monolith appears in Nevada desert North Korea soldiers cross border prompting warning shots from South

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv North Korea soldiers cross border prompting warning shots from South Putin arrives in North Korea ahead of talks with Kim Jong un Mystery monolith appears in Nevada desert UKs richest family on trial in Switzerland for human trafficking Secret Service agent robbed at gunpoint near Biden LA fundraiser Justin Timberlake held on driving while intoxicated charge Nvidia beats Microsoft to become worlds most valuable company Citizens group decides fate of heiress fortune White House hits back at Israels claims of weapons delays Club Q gunman sentenced to life in prison

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv UKs richest family on trial in Switzerland for human trafficking Nvidia beats Microsoft to become worlds most valuable company Mystery monolith appears in Nevada desert Secret Service agent robbed at gunpoint near Biden LA fundraiser Justin Timberlake held on driving while intoxicated charge Citizens group decides fate of heiress fortune North Korea soldiers cross border prompting warning shots from South White House hits back at Israels claims of weapons delays Putin arrives in North Korea ahead of talks with Kim Jong un Club Q gunman sentenced to life in prison

(6/11/2024-6/18/2024) Pay it forward or something. Tune in. patreon.com/isaiahnews #applepodcasts⁠ ⁠#spotifypodcasts⁠ ⁠#youtube #amazon⁠ ⁠#patreon⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/isaiah-m-edwards/support

Deacon Eric and Dr. Brett continue to delve into the pile of questions sent to them from the Conquest Boys Club at St. Anne's parish in Regina, Saskatchewan. This week they discuss how a person can know about their vocation.

It's a blast from the past as we dive into the timeless classic, "The Terminator" (1984)!

After serving as a US Army Officer for 14 years and completing 4 combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, Rich has worked as both a defense contractor for Northrop Grumman; as well as an Air Force Federal employee with the US Space Command's Academic Engagement Enterprise. On November 19, 2022, Rich and his family were at the scene of the Club Q mass shooting, where Rich was credited with helping subdue the gunman. For his efforts he's received numerous awards such as the 2023 Congressional Medal of Honor Society's - Citizen Honors Award for Valor; the VFW Life Saving Award for Valor;  and the Veteran of the year National Able Network award. Additionally, Rich works with his wife Jessica to operate their own brewery—Atrevida—in Colorado Springs. Atrevida's motto is “Diversity, it's on tap!” and Atrevida strives to demonstrate diversity in everything it does. Atrevida has won multiple awards such as the 2019 Colorado Governor's Minority Small Business of the Year award. Rich has his BA in Education from SDSU and earned his MBA from the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs in 2021. Above all Rich is committed to serving his family and community. The following conversation includes some discussion of violence and deep personal loss. Please engage with this content in a manner that's safe to you.

More and more people are experimenting with non-monogamy in the gay community and beyond. But not a lot of advice is out there about opening up relationships, so we're unpacking ethical non-monogamy (or ENM) in greater detail in this week's episode, and next week we're continuing the conversation with a part 2. Plus, in our 'LGBTQs in the News' segment, Lil Nas X apologizes, Maine becomes a trans refuge, Club Q, and more. Info Discussed: Lil Nas X divides the internet after issuing an apology: “I messed up really bad this time”Lil Nas X bares it all in ‘Long Live Montero' trailerAt Least Three Trans People Have Been Killed in Mexico This MonthMaine legislators frantically working to make the state a trans refugeClub Q shooter charged with 50 federal hate crimesO'Shae Sibley's First Dance School Has Established a Scholarship In His HonorWhat Is Ethical Non-Monogamy?Fancy trying non-monogamy in your relationship? Here's EYNTKWebsite:interminglepodcast.comInstagram:@interminglepodcastTikTok:@interminglepodcastYouTube:@interminglepodcastEmail:interminglepodcast@gmail.com

Ron DeSantis is warning Republicans that they'll lose the 2024 election if they pick former President Donald Trump. The US is defending strikes on Houthi militants as Iran carries out a strike in Pakistan. E. Jean Carroll is expected to take the stand in her defamation case against Trump. The Club Q shooter who killed five people is expected to plead guilty to federal charges to avoid the death penalty. Plus, how Costco is cracking down.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daycare raid, a Uganda cult claims lives, swatting,ten years on the run, Club Q, and it's the wrong house. Subscribe to Tenderfoot+ for daily ad-free listening - https://tenderfoot.tv/plus/ Follow This Day in Crime on Social X: @tenderfootTV, @thisdayincrime_ IG: @tenderfoot.tv, @thisdayincrime Episode Sources: 2 Arrested After Raid Yields Cocaine and Guns at Delaware Home Day Care, People Deadliest Cult Disasters, Barrons Kenyan Cult Leader Paul MacKenzie Faces Terror Charges, BBC Police confirm swatting incident targeting Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's house on Christmas, NBC News Special counsel Jack Smith was targeted by attempted swatting on Christmas Day, NBC News Tanya Chutkan, the judge overseeing Trump's federal election interference case, appears to be victim of 'swatting', NBC News Teen escapes from Baltimore County police precinct following alleged home invasion, CBS News Teen Arrested For Dundalk Home Invasion Temporarily Escapes Police In Baltimore County, Daily Voice Club Q shooter charged with 50 federal hate crimes, ABC News To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Friday Flyover of politics and elections news from America's heartland | TX GOP Rep Chip Roy says he'd boot MAGA Mike over funding bill | Missouri Sec of State on track to waste more money and lose more court cases | Lauren Boebert switches districts, CO GOP Rep Doug Lamborn announces retirementSOURCES: The Heartland Collective, Axios, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri Independent, Fox17 WZTV Nashville, Iowa Capitol DispatchIs Speaker Mike Johnson Already on the way out? https://www.axios.com/2024/01/11/mike-johnson-house-speaker-motion-vacateFrom ArticleDriving the news: A dozen right-wing House Republicans blocked a package of their party's bills and ground the House floor to a sudden halt on Wednesday in protest of Johnson's spending deal with Senate Democrats.It's a repeat of of what hardliners did under former Speaker McCarthy over his bipartisan debt ceiling deal – which ultimately foreshadowed his removal months later through a motion to vacate.The move came as Rep. Chip Roy (R-Texas) has been flirting with the idea of trying to remove Johnson, saying in a radio interview on Tuesday: "If they totally botch [the appropriations bills] ... I don't know why we would keep him as speaker."One Republican leadership ally described the revolt as a "shot across the bow."Missouri AG and recent melted blob of flesh on CNN, Jay Ashcroft, gets smacked down in courthttps://www.stltoday.com/news/local/government-politics/judge-rejects-jay-ashcroft-s-bid-to-dismiss-high-profile-lawsuit-against-his-office/article_01f1fdc6-af1c-11ee-8076-27fdb2bf7fa8.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=user-shareComplaint https://business.cch.com/srd/20231023_SIFMA-v-Ashcroft_amended-complaint.pdfFrom the articleA federal judge rejected an effort by Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft to dismiss a lawsuit against his office over new, politically charged rules aimed at limiting the impact of environmental, social and governance factors in investment decisions.In a ruling Friday, U.S. District Judge Steven Bough ruled unanimously in favor of a trade group that is suing the Republican gubernatorial candidate and his office on the grounds that the rule imposed by Ashcroft fails to acknowledge that federal law already requires financial advisers to act in the best interest of their clients when providing personalized investment advice.“The court finds that Plaintiff adequately alleges that the rules violate the First Amendment,” Bough wrote. “The court finds that Plaintiff adequately alleges that the rules are unconstitutionally vague.”And Bough said the trade organization can continue its pursuit of the case because it has the legal standing to represent financial advisers who object to Ashcroft's rule.Ashcroft issued the rules — the first in the nation — after a similar “anti-woke” investing proposal died in the Legislature last year.Ashcroft, who is facing Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe and Sen. Bill Eigel in the August 2024 GOP primary, has used the lawsuit to raise money for his gubernatorial campaign, where culture war issues have played a prominent role.And, he is using taxpayer funds to pay a campaign donor to represent his office in the lawsuit.Instead of using the Missouri attorney general's office to fight the challenge to the rules, Ashcroft hired the politically connected Kansas City law firm of Graves Garrett to represent his office.Law firm partner Todd Graves, a former head of the Missouri Republican Party, was named to the University of Missouri board of trustees in 2021 and Greim was mentioned as a possible pick for attorney general when Eric Schmitt vacated the post to become U.S. senator in 2021.Greim also represented the Office of the Governor in 2018 when former Gov. Eric Greitens was under investigation for possible impeachment.Tennessee Dems Pushing Back on Abortion Bans With New Reproductive Rights BillsThe bill is sponsored by new Tenn. Dem. State rep, Aftyn Behn, who can be heard at length on this week's episode of the Dirt Road Democrat with Jess Piperhttps://fox17.com/news/local/2024-nashville-tennessee-rep-introduces-new-abortion-reproductive-rights-bill-politics-general-assembly-government-davidson-county-middle-tnFrom ArticleA new abortion bill aims to amend Tennessee's current law which bans the procedure in early stages of pregnancy.House Bill 1626 enacts the "Fundamental Right to Reproductive Health Care Act," meaning the state cannot interfere with abortion services because it falls under an individual's "fundamental right."The bill states every person has a right to make decisions about their reproductive health care, including "the fundamental right to use or refuse contraceptive procedures or contraceptive supplies as defined in 68-34-102." It adds a pregnant person has a right to continue a pregnancy or to terminate it. Michigan GOP Collapsing? https://theheartlandcollective.com/2024/01/09/michigan-gop-is-collapsing-in-on-itself/From article:Jason Roe, a former executive director of the Michigan Republican party, said an effective new leader could help the party “right the ship” before the November 2024 elections, but that a drawn-out fight in court could hinder that progress.To date, the chaos engulfing the party has prevented it from fulfilling its traditional role of organizing and fundraising for Republican candidates, former party officials have said.“I think the chaos is far from over,” Roe said. “If this turns out to be a binding vote, I don't think she [Karamo] or her supporters will go quietly and there will probably continue to be skirmishes throughout the election cycle.” Boebert Says Bye Bye - Tucks Tail And Seeks Easier Path Back To DCIn a move stunning no one, CO GOP Rep. Lauren Boebert, best known for her lewd and lascivious behavior, plus that time she cranked her dates honker in public, is running from the fight in her seemingly doomed reelection bid in the Colorado 3rd against Adam FrischArticle on THChttps://theheartlandcollective.com/2023/12/29/lauren-boebert-says-bye-bye-to-her-current-swing-district-and-hello-to-colorados-4th/Frisch was close to winning in 2022 and most assumed he would take the 2024 race against the highly damaged BoebertThe seat in the 3rd was home to Ken Buck who's own failed speaker bid was his last hurrah as he calls it quits. Missouri water way gets needed recognition, but for horrible reasonshttps://missouriindependent.com/2024/01/08/coldwater-creek-to-finally-have-warning-signs-after-decades-of-nuclear-contamination/Nuclear waste stored outside St. Louis was found to pose a risk to nearby Coldwater Creek as early as 1949. The contaminated creek will finally have warning signs almost 75 years later.From articleThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said in a statement Monday that it was working with the Environmental Protection Agency to add signs along the creek to help it monitor areas “that may pose a risk if disturbed.”Coldwater Creek has been contaminated for decades with radioactive waste left over from the World War II-era effort to build an atomic bomb. But though the creek winds through some of St. Louis' busiest suburbs and past public parks and schools, the federal government had resisted calls to post signs warning visitors of the contamination.“This is decades of potential exposure that could have been prevented that they drug their feet on,” said Dawn Chapman, co-founder of Just Moms STL, an organization formed to advocate for communities affected by St. Louis-area radioactive waste.Despite the delays, Chapman said she's thankful that the signs are finally going to be installed. The St. Louis area has long struggled with a radioactive waste problem. Uranium for the Manhattan Project, the name given to the effort to develop the first atomic bomb, was refined in downtown St. Louis.After World War II, radioactive waste left over from those efforts was trucked to the St. Louis airport and dumped — some on the open ground and some in barrels — next to Coldwater Creek. As early as 1949, Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, the company that refined uranium for the federal government, was aware the waste could escape the barrels it was stored in and contaminate the nearby creekThe Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry concluded in 2019 that children and adults who played in or near Coldwater Creek or lived in its floodplain between the 1960s and 1990s may have been exposed to radioactive materials that raise the risk of certain cancers. The agency — part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — recommended signs be placed along the creek to warn residents of the potential exposure risk.The Army Corps said there was nothing specific that caused the agency to change its mind on installing the signs. The decision was “driven by our commitment to continuous improvement,” George Stringham, a spokesman for the Army Corps, said in an email. Stringham said the Army Corps would “continue to prioritize the health and safety of the community.”Iowa - Gov. proposed budget is a major cut for higher edhttps://iowacapitaldispatch.com/2024/01/10/gov-kim-reynolds-budget-for-state-universities-falls-30m-short-of-regents-request/From article: Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds has proposed allocating about $30 million less than what the Iowa Board of Regents requested for itself and the universities next year, though each of the universities would receive some increase in state funding.Reynolds' budget proposal, released Monday, included recommendations for administering money from the state's general fund and other sources to the regents, the University of Iowa, University of Northern Iowa and Iowa State University. The regents requested just over $609 million from the state's general fund and about $40 million from other state sources. Reynolds recommended allocating almost $619 million.Colorado - Congresswoman Diana DeGette introduces discharge petition to ban high-capacity magazines:https://coloradonewsline.com/briefs/degette-house-vote-high-capacity-magazine-ban/From article:U.S. Rep. Diana DeGette used a mechanism in the House of Representatives that would force a vote on a bill without leadership's approval to bring forward a vote on a gun safety bill. DeGette, who represents Denver in Congress, alongside House Gun Violence Prevention Task Force Chair Mike Thompson, a California Democrat, filed a discharge petition to force a vote on the Keep Americans Safe Act. The bill would ban large capacity magazines - those that can hold 30-100 rounds - with a few exceptions and will likely struggle to get through the Republican-controlled House.DeGette said high-capacity magazines were used in all of the 10 deadliest mass shootings in the country. She said the only purpose of these magazines is to kill a lot of people in a short amount of time. “These events continue to re-traumatize our community and our nation, because no community has been untouched by this deadly epidemic,” DeGette said. “In mass shootings with four or more people killed between 2015 and 2022, high-capacity magazines led to more than twice as many people being killed and nearly 10 times as many people being wounded per incident on average.”The petition requires 218 signatures to force a vote on the floor, and with 213 Democrats in the House, at least five Republicans would need to sign. DeGette said she thinks some Republicans in the House represent districts impacted by mass shootings and may be under pressure from their constituents to ban high-capacity magazines. U.S. Rep. Jason Crow, a Centennial Democrat, joined DeGette and members of the Gun Violence Prevention Task Force at a press conference outside the U.S. Capitol after DeGette filed the petition and applauded Colorado leadership for its gun safety measures, particularly banning high-capacity magazines. “In Colorado, we are fortunate to have a state legislature focused on gun reform when Congress fails to make significant change due to Republican stonewalling over and over again,” Crow said. Crow highlighted several high-profile mass shootings in Colorado where the perpetrator used high capacity magazines: the 1999 Columbine High School shooting in Littleton, the 2012 Aurora movie theater shooting, the 2021 Boulder King Soopers shooting, and the 2022 Club Q shooting in Colorado Springs. Closing Note: Doing anything this weekend?  @TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and ThreadsCo-HostsAdam Sommer @Adam_Sommer85 (Twitter) @adam_sommer85 (Post)Rachel Parker @msraitchetp (Post) Sean Diller (no social)The Heartland Collective - Sign Up Today!JOIN PATREON FOR MORE - AND JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK!“Change The Conversation”Outro Song: “The World Is On Fire” by American Aquarium http://www.americanaquarium.com/

Friday Flyover of politics and elections news from America's heartland | TX GOP Rep Chip Roy says he'd boot MAGA Mike over funding bill | Missouri Sec of State on track to waste more money and lose more court cases | Lauren Boebert switches districts, CO GOP Rep Doug Lamborn announces retirementSOURCES: The Heartland Collective, Axios, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri Independent, Fox17 WZTV Nashville, Iowa Capitol DispatchIs Speaker Mike Johnson Already on the way out? https://www.axios.com/2024/01/11/mike-johnson-house-speaker-motion-vacateFrom ArticleDriving the news: A dozen right-wing House Republicans blocked a package of their party's bills and ground the House floor to a sudden halt on Wednesday in protest of Johnson's spending deal with Senate Democrats.It's a repeat of of what hardliners did under former Speaker McCarthy over his bipartisan debt ceiling deal – which ultimately foreshadowed his removal months later through a motion to vacate.The move came as Rep. Chip Roy (R-Texas) has been flirting with the idea of trying to remove Johnson, saying in a radio interview on Tuesday: "If they totally botch [the appropriations bills] ... I don't know why we would keep him as speaker."One Republican leadership ally described the revolt as a "shot across the bow."Missouri AG and recent melted blob of flesh on CNN, Jay Ashcroft, gets smacked down in courthttps://www.stltoday.com/news/local/government-politics/judge-rejects-jay-ashcroft-s-bid-to-dismiss-high-profile-lawsuit-against-his-office/article_01f1fdc6-af1c-11ee-8076-27fdb2bf7fa8.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=user-shareComplaint https://business.cch.com/srd/20231023_SIFMA-v-Ashcroft_amended-complaint.pdfFrom the articleA federal judge rejected an effort by Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft to dismiss a lawsuit against his office over new, politically charged rules aimed at limiting the impact of environmental, social and governance factors in investment decisions.In a ruling Friday, U.S. District Judge Steven Bough ruled unanimously in favor of a trade group that is suing the Republican gubernatorial candidate and his office on the grounds that the rule imposed by Ashcroft fails to acknowledge that federal law already requires financial advisers to act in the best interest of their clients when providing personalized investment advice.“The court finds that Plaintiff adequately alleges that the rules violate the First Amendment,” Bough wrote. “The court finds that Plaintiff adequately alleges that the rules are unconstitutionally vague.”And Bough said the trade organization can continue its pursuit of the case because it has the legal standing to represent financial advisers who object to Ashcroft's rule.Ashcroft issued the rules — the first in the nation — after a similar “anti-woke” investing proposal died in the Legislature last year.Ashcroft, who is facing Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe and Sen. Bill Eigel in the August 2024 GOP primary, has used the lawsuit to raise money for his gubernatorial campaign, where culture war issues have played a prominent role.And, he is using taxpayer funds to pay a campaign donor to represent his office in the lawsuit.Instead of using the Missouri attorney general's office to fight the challenge to the rules, Ashcroft hired the politically connected Kansas City law firm of Graves Garrett to represent his office.Law firm partner Todd Graves, a former head of the Missouri Republican Party, was named to the University of Missouri board of trustees in 2021 and Greim was mentioned as a possible pick for attorney general when Eric Schmitt vacated the post to become U.S. senator in 2021.Greim also represented the Office of the Governor in 2018 when former Gov. Eric Greitens was under investigation for possible impeachment.Tennessee Dems Pushing Back on Abortion Bans With New Reproductive Rights BillsThe bill is sponsored by new Tenn. Dem. State rep, Aftyn Behn, who can be heard at length on this week's episode of the Dirt Road Democrat with Jess Piperhttps://fox17.com/news/local/2024-nashville-tennessee-rep-introduces-new-abortion-reproductive-rights-bill-politics-general-assembly-government-davidson-county-middle-tnFrom ArticleA new abortion bill aims to amend Tennessee's current law which bans the procedure in early stages of pregnancy.House Bill 1626 enacts the "Fundamental Right to Reproductive Health Care Act," meaning the state cannot interfere with abortion services because it falls under an individual's "fundamental right."The bill states every person has a right to make decisions about their reproductive health care, including "the fundamental right to use or refuse contraceptive procedures or contraceptive supplies as defined in 68-34-102." It adds a pregnant person has a right to continue a pregnancy or to terminate it. Michigan GOP Collapsing? https://theheartlandcollective.com/2024/01/09/michigan-gop-is-collapsing-in-on-itself/From article:Jason Roe, a former executive director of the Michigan Republican party, said an effective new leader could help the party “right the ship” before the November 2024 elections, but that a drawn-out fight in court could hinder that progress.To date, the chaos engulfing the party has prevented it from fulfilling its traditional role of organizing and fundraising for Republican candidates, former party officials have said.“I think the chaos is far from over,” Roe said. “If this turns out to be a binding vote, I don't think she [Karamo] or her supporters will go quietly and there will probably continue to be skirmishes throughout the election cycle.” Boebert Says Bye Bye - Tucks Tail And Seeks Easier Path Back To DCIn a move stunning no one, CO GOP Rep. Lauren Boebert, best known for her lewd and lascivious behavior, plus that time she cranked her dates honker in public, is running from the fight in her seemingly doomed reelection bid in the Colorado 3rd against Adam FrischArticle on THChttps://theheartlandcollective.com/2023/12/29/lauren-boebert-says-bye-bye-to-her-current-swing-district-and-hello-to-colorados-4th/Frisch was close to winning in 2022 and most assumed he would take the 2024 race against the highly damaged BoebertThe seat in the 3rd was home to Ken Buck who's own failed speaker bid was his last hurrah as he calls it quits. Missouri water way gets needed recognition, but for horrible reasonshttps://missouriindependent.com/2024/01/08/coldwater-creek-to-finally-have-warning-signs-after-decades-of-nuclear-contamination/Nuclear waste stored outside St. Louis was found to pose a risk to nearby Coldwater Creek as early as 1949. The contaminated creek will finally have warning signs almost 75 years later.From articleThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said in a statement Monday that it was working with the Environmental Protection Agency to add signs along the creek to help it monitor areas “that may pose a risk if disturbed.”Coldwater Creek has been contaminated for decades with radioactive waste left over from the World War II-era effort to build an atomic bomb. But though the creek winds through some of St. Louis' busiest suburbs and past public parks and schools, the federal government had resisted calls to post signs warning visitors of the contamination.“This is decades of potential exposure that could have been prevented that they drug their feet on,” said Dawn Chapman, co-founder of Just Moms STL, an organization formed to advocate for communities affected by St. Louis-area radioactive waste.Despite the delays, Chapman said she's thankful that the signs are finally going to be installed. The St. Louis area has long struggled with a radioactive waste problem. Uranium for the Manhattan Project, the name given to the effort to develop the first atomic bomb, was refined in downtown St. Louis.After World War II, radioactive waste left over from those efforts was trucked to the St. Louis airport and dumped — some on the open ground and some in barrels — next to Coldwater Creek. As early as 1949, Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, the company that refined uranium for the federal government, was aware the waste could escape the barrels it was stored in and contaminate the nearby creekThe Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry concluded in 2019 that children and adults who played in or near Coldwater Creek or lived in its floodplain between the 1960s and 1990s may have been exposed to radioactive materials that raise the risk of certain cancers. The agency — part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — recommended signs be placed along the creek to warn residents of the potential exposure risk.The Army Corps said there was nothing specific that caused the agency to change its mind on installing the signs. The decision was “driven by our commitment to continuous improvement,” George Stringham, a spokesman for the Army Corps, said in an email. Stringham said the Army Corps would “continue to prioritize the health and safety of the community.”Iowa - Gov. proposed budget is a major cut for higher edhttps://iowacapitaldispatch.com/2024/01/10/gov-kim-reynolds-budget-for-state-universities-falls-30m-short-of-regents-request/From article: Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds has proposed allocating about $30 million less than what the Iowa Board of Regents requested for itself and the universities next year, though each of the universities would receive some increase in state funding.Reynolds' budget proposal, released Monday, included recommendations for administering money from the state's general fund and other sources to the regents, the University of Iowa, University of Northern Iowa and Iowa State University. The regents requested just over $609 million from the state's general fund and about $40 million from other state sources. Reynolds recommended allocating almost $619 million.Colorado - Congresswoman Diana DeGette introduces discharge petition to ban high-capacity magazines:https://coloradonewsline.com/briefs/degette-house-vote-high-capacity-magazine-ban/From article:U.S. Rep. Diana DeGette used a mechanism in the House of Representatives that would force a vote on a bill without leadership's approval to bring forward a vote on a gun safety bill. DeGette, who represents Denver in Congress, alongside House Gun Violence Prevention Task Force Chair Mike Thompson, a California Democrat, filed a discharge petition to force a vote on the Keep Americans Safe Act. The bill would ban large capacity magazines - those that can hold 30-100 rounds - with a few exceptions and will likely struggle to get through the Republican-controlled House.DeGette said high-capacity magazines were used in all of the 10 deadliest mass shootings in the country. She said the only purpose of these magazines is to kill a lot of people in a short amount of time. “These events continue to re-traumatize our community and our nation, because no community has been untouched by this deadly epidemic,” DeGette said. “In mass shootings with four or more people killed between 2015 and 2022, high-capacity magazines led to more than twice as many people being killed and nearly 10 times as many people being wounded per incident on average.”The petition requires 218 signatures to force a vote on the floor, and with 213 Democrats in the House, at least five Republicans would need to sign. DeGette said she thinks some Republicans in the House represent districts impacted by mass shootings and may be under pressure from their constituents to ban high-capacity magazines. U.S. Rep. Jason Crow, a Centennial Democrat, joined DeGette and members of the Gun Violence Prevention Task Force at a press conference outside the U.S. Capitol after DeGette filed the petition and applauded Colorado leadership for its gun safety measures, particularly banning high-capacity magazines. “In Colorado, we are fortunate to have a state legislature focused on gun reform when Congress fails to make significant change due to Republican stonewalling over and over again,” Crow said. Crow highlighted several high-profile mass shootings in Colorado where the perpetrator used high capacity magazines: the 1999 Columbine High School shooting in Littleton, the 2012 Aurora movie theater shooting, the 2021 Boulder King Soopers shooting, and the 2022 Club Q shooting in Colorado Springs. Closing Note: Doing anything this weekend?  @TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and ThreadsCo-HostsAdam Sommer @Adam_Sommer85 (Twitter) @adam_sommer85 (Post)Rachel Parker @msraitchetp (Post) Sean Diller (no social)The Heartland Collective - Sign Up Today!JOIN PATREON FOR MORE - AND JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK!“Change The Conversation”Outro Song: “The World Is On Fire” by American Aquarium http://www.americanaquarium.com/

Last month marked the one-year anniversary of a mass shooting at the “Club Q,” a gay nightclub in Colorado Springs. The shooter, who killed five people and wounded 19 others, received multiple life sentences in June for his crimes, as well an additional sentence for “bias-motivated” crimes. This seemed to confirm the popular narrative that the shooter targeted the LGBTQ community out of hate.  That narrative was quickly and deliberately spread almost immediately after the shooting. In fact, just days after, The New York Times not-so-subtly suggested a connection between the murders and several conservative Christian ministries headquartered in Colorado Springs, including Focus on the Family. Other media outlets and voices were not as subtle in leveling that accusation. Days later, vandals spray-painted the words “their blood is on your hands” on the entrance to Focus on the Family.  The Club Q shooting was a horrible act of evil. Every one of the victims were made in the image and likeness of God and bore the inherent dignity and value that means. Not one deserved to be reduced to their sexual identity, not by the man who committed these crimes and not by those who would use the victims as pawns to push a false narrative.  In this case, the narrative is a fable that goes back at least as far as the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard in Wyoming. Almost immediately after the teenager was brutally killed outside of town, his murder was framed in both national and international media as a clear, cut-and-dried hate crime. In 2009, Congress passed the Matthew Shepard Hate Crimes Prevention Act. Last year in her dissenting opinion in the 303 Creative case, in which the Supreme Court upheld a Colorado web designer's right to free expression, Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote that Shepard's murder was the result of a “social system of discrimination” that “created an environment in which LGBT people were unsafe.” In fact, just last week, a memorial service was held for Matthew Shepard at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., where his ashes are interred.   The real story of Matthew Shepard, however, is anything but clear and cut-and-dried. In 2014, after more than a decade of researching the incident, a gay journalist named Stephen Jimenez released a book that revealed Shepard's long history of drug use. He had, in fact, been selling crystal meth at the time of his murder. He'd also engaged in prostitution and had a sexual relationship with at least one of the men who killed him. The police who intercepted the killers shortly after they fled the scene believed they were heading to Shepard's house to search for drug money. In other words, this murder was not a hate crime. It likely had nothing to do with Shepherd's sexuality.  Many of the tragedies that have been made part of this narrative have similarly inconvenient details. For example, the convicted shooter in the Club Q massacre last year identified himself in court as “nonbinary” and had visited the nightclub multiple times. Though he posted anti-gay slurs online, he seemed quite fascinated with the Christchurch, New Zealand, shooter who targeted religious communities. He also came from an abusive background and exhibited significant signs of mental illness.  Justice Sotomayor also mentioned the 2016 shooting at Orlando's Pulse Nightclub in her dissenting opinion in 303 Creative. The shooter, who killed 49 people, was a Muslim man who claimed “solidarity” with Al-Qaeda and ISIS. His wife testified that his original plan to attack Disney World was abandoned because of the police presence at the amusement park. It's not clear that the shooter was even aware that the Pulse was a gay club. Nevertheless, that shooting is now cemented in cultural memory as a hate crime against gays.   While there is little evidence that “anti-LGBTQ hatred” has led to many mass shootings, there is more evidence that suggests the opposite. The shooter at Covenant School in Nashville, for example, identified as transgender and seems to have targeted the Christian school on purpose. In August 2012, an LGBTQ activist stormed the headquarters of the Family Research Council with a gun and a Chick-fil-A bag and yelled “I don't like your politics” before shooting a security guard. At least two other mass shooters identified as trans or non-binary, though it is not clear that their identity motivated their actions.  The problem isn't just that re-writing history is wrong, or that it often misplaces blame on some people while excusing others. It's that the myth hurts everyone, including those it's supposedly trying to protect, by ignoring the problems ailing the LGBTQ community. For example, members of this community have disproportionately high rates of substance abuse, childhood sexual abuse, mental illness, family breakdown, violence, and deaths of despair.  Suffering people need help. Conditioning them to be afraid of a nonexistent threat or to view their suffering as only someone else's fault is cruel. These are hard truths indeed, but hard truths are more loving than false narratives.   For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org. 

The Biden administration is accepting comments as it considers rule changes for foster care and adoption. The Club Q shooting in Colorado Springs was a year ago but the media keeps pushing a false narrative. And the devastating effects of the Covid lockdowns on education.    - Recommendations - Submit a Comment on "Safe and Appropriate Foster Care Placement Requirements for Titles IV-E and IV-B" Prepare the Way of the Lord – Advent 2023 The Promise by Michael Card Joy of Every Longing Heart by Sara Groves The Advent of Christmas by Matt Maher   Segment 1: LGBTQ Children and Foster Care "Non-Affirmation of Child's “LGBTQI+” Identity Is Abuse Under Proposed Foster Care Rule" Submit a Comment on "Safe and Appropriate Foster Care Placement Requirements for Titles IV-E and IV-B" From Gender Clinic Caseworker to Whistleblower: Jamie Reed's Story U.K. Transgender Clinic Forced to Close Segment 2: LGBTQ Hoax Crimes Segment 3: Covid and Education "The Startling Evidence on Learning Loss" New York Times 2020 article: "C.D.C. Calls on Schools to Reopen, Downplaying Health Risks"

There's a push to regulate funeral homes in Colorado. We'll talk about ways to protect your family in a time of grief. Then, central I-70 was capped to control pollution, so is the air safe to breathe? CPR's climate reporter Sam Brasch tested it. And, what happens to closed schools in Colorado? Plus, how life has changed for a survivor of the Club Q attack.

There's a push to regulate funeral homes in Colorado. We'll talk about ways to protect your family in a time of grief. Then, central I-70 was capped to control pollution, so is the air safe to breathe? CPR's climate reporter Sam Brasch tested it. And, what happens to closed schools in Colorado? Plus, how life has changed for a survivor of the Club Q attack.

A complicated measure designed, at least in part, to tamp down property taxes, failed at the ballot box. Now that voters rejected Prop HH, what comes next? Then, John Arcediano survived the attack on Club Q, but his life has forever been changed. And later, a chance to see a relic from the U.S.S. Arizona in memory of the Coloradans killed at Pearl Harbor.

Four years after the killing of Elijah McClain, Aurora police are finally on trial. But what about the the systemic injustices embedded within our law enforcement system? Reporter Andrew Fraieli spent months investigating a law that was supposed to help track police conduct across the the state, but he found loopholes, glaring omissions, and missing records of dangerous on-duty behavior. Andrew joins host Bree Davies to talk about this explosive piece of collaborative reporting along with state representative Tim Hernández, a fierce critic of the system. Plus, the Rocky Mountain highs of being a Nuggets fan and the lows of local governments weighing into global politics.  Andrew mentioned Colorado joining a lawsuit against Meta and the Aurora City Council's statement on Gaza. Tim talked about a court ruling in Buena Vista over universal pre-k funding and the Nuggets season-opening win. Bree mentioned Club Q's reopening as “The Q” inside the Satellite Hotel in Colorado Springs.  What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Featuring how much he'd pay for Jeff Bridges' hair, and whether he could out-smart TSA

Russian President Vladimir Putin addressed his nation on Monday for the first time since the short-lived military rebellion by the Wagner Group came to an end. During his five minute televised speech, Putin refused to specifically name Wagner Group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin, and called the mutiny organizers “traitors.” The Kremlin said that it reached a deal for Prigozhin to move to Belarus and receive amnesty, along with his soldiers.On Monday, the Supreme Court ruled that sexual abuse lawsuits against Ohio State University could proceed, and in a separate ruling, unfroze a case that will likely force Louisiana to redraw congressional districts in a way that includes more Black representation. Decisions on key cases involving affirmative action, student debt, independent state legislature and more, are expected in the coming days.And in headlines: the shooter who killed five people at Club Q last year pleaded guilty to five counts of first degree murder and dozens of counts of attempted murder, Guatemala is headed for a runoff election, and Jesse Watters has been named as Fox News' new primetime TV host.Show Notes:What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastCrooked Coffee is officially here. Our first blend, What A Morning, is available in medium and dark roasts. Wake up with your own bag at crooked.com/coffeeFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

Fauci fails up, Kamala Harris is helping to raise the next generation of activists, the Club Q murderer is sentenced, and Republicans rally around the 14th amendment. Plus, the message of the day, the humiliation of Vladimir Putin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ABC News obtains audio of former President Donald Trump discussing classified documents he said he kept after leaving office. A visibly angry Vladimir Putin addresses a nervous Russia about an attempted coup. And a judge sentences the Club Q shooter to hundreds of years in prison. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Update on attempted rebellion in Russia, Club Q shooter gets life in prison, Texas heat wave spreads to other states, LSU won the Men's College World Series, Mark Ballas is gonna be a dad, Noah Cyrus is engaged, Angela Basset finally gets an Oscar, Fox News filled Tucker Carlson's old time slot, Olivia Rodrigo announced 2nd album, signed Taylor Swift guitar raises money for kids battling cancer, possible Spice Girls reunion, new world's ugliest dog, Dr. Fauci is a professor now, Sriracha shortage & more... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, comedian Kyle Dunnigan sits in for Gina and Bryan and shows Adam his new Tucker Carlson impression and talks about interviewing Jerry Seinfeld as Sylvester Stallone. The two discuss getting burnt out on bacon, CNN scrambling over the gender identity of the suspect in the Club Q shooting, and the end of universal cultural movements in America. Chris Laxamana presents some ‘Trending Topics' about Elon Musk, Sylvester Stallone, Joe Biden, and more, all of which Kyle lends his impressions for. PLUGS: Subscribe to Kyle Dunnigan on YouTube: Youtube.com/KyleDunniganComedy THANKS FOR SUPPORTING TODAY'S SPONSORS: SimpliSafe.com/ADAM Meater.com Geico.com

Adam Ray joins in for a round of the Rotten Tomatoes Game with a bird theme where he gets into his upcoming role in Greta Gerwig's ‘Barbie' movie and gives his take on a better trailer for 1997's ‘Batman & Robin'. Gina Grad reports the news of today including: Jay Leno revealing his burns after being released from the hospital, an update on the Club Q shooting in Colorado, Qatar banning beer from stadiums at the World Cup, and Qatar authorities threatening a Danish film crew. PLUGS: See Adam Ray Live: Lexington, KY - Comedy Off Broadway - December 1st through 3rd Los Angeles, CA - Dynasty Theater - December 6th & 7th Find more dates at AdamRayComedy.com Watch Adam Ray's ‘Tony Caruso - The Return' available on YouTube Check out Adam Ray's new series ‘Welcome to Chippendales' premiering tonight on Hulu Listen to ‘About Last Night' wherever you find podcasts And follow Adam Ray on Twitter and Instagram, @AdamRayComedy THANKS FOR SUPPORTING TODAY'S SPONSORS: TommyJohn.com/ADAM NextEvo.com, enter ADAM SimpliSafe.com/ADAM Geico.com

... Plus history repeats itself as Rachel recalls a World War II scandal involving Congressmen who undermine the government and try to get away with it.