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Hosted by david boyer
10 episodes with david boyer
4 episodes with david boyer
2 episodes with david boyer
4 episodes with david boyer
2 episodes with david boyer
End-to-end encryption. Burner phones. Biometric authentication. Our technology is more advanced than ever, but what does that mean for our digital footprints—and how our data is tracked, whether we're crossing a US border or at home? This week, we're exploring our right to digital privacy and how protecting our data can help protect our freedom of speech and expression. This conversation was made to be leaked. Esha Bhandari is deputy director of the ACLU's Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project. And Daniel Kahn Gillmor is a Senior Staff Technologist for the ACLU's Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project. At Liberty is a production of the ACLU, and hosted by W. Kamau Bell. This episode was executive produced by Jessica Herman Weitz and Gwen Schroeder for the ACLU, and W. Kamau Bell, Kelly Rafferty, PhD, and Melissa Hudson Bell, PhD for Who Knows Best Productions. It was recorded at Skyline Studios in Oakland, CA. Special thanks to David Boyer and KALW. At Liberty is edited and produced by Erica Getto and Myrriah Gossett for Good Get.
David Boyer and his on-again, off-again girlfriend, Crystal, take their dream vacation to the Amazon Rainforest. But a misunderstood map and a confusingly marked trail led them to get lost in one of the most remote places on earth.
Beyond The Fog Radio presents our most exciting episode yet: an interview with former U.S. representative and current Oakland mayoral candidate Barbara Lee, in partnership with KALW! KALW (91.7 FM) is the oldest public radio station in the Bay Area, and it hosts a program called "Bay Made" which spotlights local creators and businesses. Ben Trefny is KALW's Executive Producer, and he kindly invited us on Bay Made to record our interview with Congresswoman Lee at KALW's event space in downtown San Francisco. On January 15, in front of a live audience that included former San Francisco Mayor Willie Brown, Carolyn Tyler, and other community leaders, we launched into an in-depth look at Congresswoman Lee's life and career — her start in the Bay Area, her experiences in Washington D.C., and her goals as a mayoral candidate for Oakland. Many, many thanks to Ben Trefny, David Boyer, David Kwan, and Charles Lighthouse of KALW for helping us to reach a wider audience; to Congresswoman Barbara Lee for being our gracious guest; to everyone who came to the KALW event space on January 15; and to all of our listeners, partners, sponsors, and supporters! This was a tremendous occasion for us all, and we could not have made it happen without you.
Dr. David Boyer joins the podcast to discuss the Lumithera Valeda (photobiomodulation) FDA approval and what it means for retina specialists and patients.Relevant Financial Disclosures: Dr. Boyer received research funding as a clinical trial site for Lumithera.You can claim CME credits for prior episodes via the AAO website. Visit https://www.aao.org/browse-multimedia?filter=Audi
Much delayed first legislative breakdown of the second session has dropped. This week we only go over what has happened for the First week of February though staff has been underwater with carryover initiatives during the entire month of January. We very much hope the Legislature will adjourn mid-April as planned but until then, the proposed legislation is painful thus far. To that end we encourage you to subscribe to the Legislative Bulletin and pay attention to calls for action. The initiatives discussed this week are: General Assistance bills LD 1664 (not the amended fiscal note) & LD 1732 (also not the amended version) both sponsored by Rep. Michele Meyer of Eliot. Under Taxation: Rep. Tiffany Stout of Harrington's bill to create a local option fee LD 1893.Under Criminal Justice and Public Safety, LD 2094, sponsored by Pres. Troy Jackson of Aroostook, LD 2109, sponsored by Rep. Jeffrey Timberlake of AndroscogginUnder Housing, LD 337, sponsored by Rep. Cheryl Golek of Harpswell, LD 2138 sponsored by Rep. Colleen Madigan of Waterville, LD 2136, sponsored by Rep. Anne-Marie Mastraccio of Sanford.Franchise Agreements and Cable Utility Legislation LD 1967, sponsored by Rep. Melanie Sachs of Freeport.And last but not chronically least...Cannabis Legislation LD 1952 sponsored by Rep. David Boyer of Poland, LD 1914 sponsored by Sen. Donna Bailey of York
This week we Journey into the world of elite athletic training with David Boyer, the behind-the-scenes powerhouse who has sculpted sports stars from the NBA's Detroit Pistons to the NHL's Tampa Bay Lightning and Florida Panthers.In this enlightening episode, Dave pulls back the layers of his extensive career, offering a riveting look at the intricacies of rehabilitating world-class athletes. What are the secrets and shared threads between different sports leagues? And as winter sports beckon our youth, what golden nuggets can parents, trainers, and coaches glean to uplift the next generation of athletes in Jr. High and High School?Dive deeper, and you'll discover Dave's philosophy on the mechanics of movement—a potent blend of his certifications in human movement and performance. Unearth how this knowledge not only elevates sports achievements but also fortifies athletes against injuries. Yet, the tapestry doesn't end at the physical; Dave's Masters in Sports Psychology unveils the mental fabric that can shape or shatter a game.Tune in for a masterclass that marries the grit of physical training with the subtleties of the mind, straight from the annals of one of sports' most seasoned professionals.We are two sports chiropractors, seeking knowledge from some of the best resources in the world of health. From our perspective, health is more than just “Crackin Backs” but a deep dive into physical, mental, and nutritional well-being philosophies. Join us as we talk to some of the greatest minds and discover some of the most incredible gems you can use to maintain a higher level of health. Crackin Backs Podcast
We discuss the use of a novel treatment approach, senolytic therapy, for the treatment of diabetic macular edema with Dr. David Boyer, Adjunct Professor, USC Roski Eye Institute.
We review the one year results of a clinical trial using high dose aflibercept (8mg) for the treatment of diabetic macular edema with Dr. David Boyer, Adjunct Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology, USC Roski Eye Institute
In this special Passive House Component Podcast Episode, Passive House Podcast cohost Zack Semke interviews David Boyer, Pat Downey, and Paul Grahovac of PROSOCO, a leading producer of air and water barriers for Passive House projects via its R-Guard line of fluid-applied membranes.Their discussion spans the eight plus decades of Prosoco's history, problematic window installations and the importance of robust water barrier in rough openings, and the importance of air tightness in promoting health and resiliency.Prosoco: https://prosoco.com/Previous Podcast Episode: https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/podcast/special-passive-house-component-episode-paul-grahovac-an...Contact Pat Downey: pat.downey@prosoco.comThank you for listening to the Passive House Podcast! To learn more about Passive House and to stay abreast of our latest programming, visit passivehouseaccelerator.com. And please join us at one of our Passive House Accelerator LIVE! zoom gatherings on Wednesdays.
East River Baptist Church is a conservative, independent body of King James Bible believers located on the Northeast side of Houston, Texas. Our mission as an assembly is threefold: - To Exalt the Saviour! Eph. 3:21 - To Edify the Saints! Eph. 4:16 - To Evangelize the Sinners! Lk 24:47 What we believe about the Scriptures: We believe that the scriptures of both Old and New Testament are verbally inspired of God, that they are the supreme and final authority for faith and practice, and are preserved in the Authorized Version (KJV 1611) of the Bible. 2 Timothy 3:16. Psalm 12:6-7. What we believe about God: We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. That God is supreme in His person, absolute in His attributes, glorious in His perfection, and eternal in His being. 1 John 5:7. What we believe about Jesus: We believe in the Deity of Jesus Christ. His conception by the Holy Spirit, His virgin birth, His sinless life, His death on the cross to pay the penalty for our sins, His bodily resurrection, His exaltation at God's right hand, and His personal imminent, pre-millennial, and pre-tribulation return. Matthew 1:20. 2 Corinthians 1:21. Ephesians 1:7. Luke 24:6, 39. 1 Timothy 2:5. What we believe about Holy Spirit: We believe that the Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity, one with the Father and the Son, the indweller of every believer to enlighten, guide, and enable him in life, testimony, and service, and seal each believer until the day of redemption of the body. John 15:26. John 14:7 What we believe about man: We believe that God created man in His image and likeness (a triune being: spirit, soul, and body) in a state of innocence's, but through temptation, he willingly transgressed, became dead in trespasses and sins. As a result, his posterity (all men) inherited a corrupt nature, are born in sin, and are under condemnation. Genesis 1:26. Psalm 51:5. Romans 5:12. If you are looking for a church that preaches the Truth from God's Word, reach out to us if you have any questions. We would love to hear from you at (281) 399-3030 or on our website https://ERBCTexas.org/ Our video messages are available for you at the following locations: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/eastriverbaptistchurch Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/erbctexas Or if you prefer audio, check out these two links: ERBC Homepage - https://brnsermons.com/rogerhoots/ ERBC Podcast - https://anchor.fm/erbctexas. Be sure to Subscribe to our channel here and/or Like and Follow ERBC on Facebook so that you will be notified the next time we are live. Have A Blessed Day, East River Baptist Church
East River Baptist Church is a conservative, independent body of King James Bible believers located on the Northeast side of Houston, Texas. Our mission as an assembly is threefold: - To Exalt the Saviour! Eph. 3:21 - To Edify the Saints! Eph. 4:16 - To Evangelize the Sinners! Lk 24:47 What we believe about the Scriptures: We believe that the scriptures of both Old and New Testament are verbally inspired of God, that they are the supreme and final authority for faith and practice, and are preserved in the Authorized Version (KJV 1611) of the Bible. 2 Timothy 3:16. Psalm 12:6-7. What we believe about God: We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. That God is supreme in His person, absolute in His attributes, glorious in His perfection, and eternal in His being. 1 John 5:7. What we believe about Jesus: We believe in the Deity of Jesus Christ. His conception by the Holy Spirit, His virgin birth, His sinless life, His death on the cross to pay the penalty for our sins, His bodily resurrection, His exaltation at God's right hand, and His personal imminent, pre-millennial, and pre-tribulation return. Matthew 1:20. 2 Corinthians 1:21. Ephesians 1:7. Luke 24:6, 39. 1 Timothy 2:5. What we believe about Holy Spirit: We believe that the Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity, one with the Father and the Son, the indweller of every believer to enlighten, guide, and enable him in life, testimony, and service, and seal each believer until the day of redemption of the body. John 15:26. John 14:7 What we believe about man: We believe that God created man in His image and likeness (a triune being: spirit, soul, and body) in a state of innocence's, but through temptation, he willingly transgressed, became dead in trespasses and sins. As a result, his posterity (all men) inherited a corrupt nature, are born in sin, and are under condemnation. Genesis 1:26. Psalm 51:5. Romans 5:12. If you are looking for a church that preaches the Truth from God's Word, reach out to us if you have any questions. We would love to hear from you at (281) 399-3030 or on our website https://ERBCTexas.org/ Our video messages are available for you at the following locations: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/eastriverbaptistchurch Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/erbctexas Or if you prefer audio, check out these two links: ERBC Homepage - https://brnsermons.com/rogerhoots/ ERBC Podcast - https://anchor.fm/erbctexas. Be sure to Subscribe to our channel here and/or Like and Follow ERBC on Facebook so that you will be notified the next time we are live. Have A Blessed Day, East River Baptist Church
Please make sure to subscribe to our email list at autisminactionpodcast.com to stay current on the newest episodes, and share on social to help families find autism resources, services, and support! We are so glad you stopped by! On Todays Show: Interview with David Boyer, Resort Manager at Bluegreen Vacations My name is David Boyer. I have worked in the hospitality industry for over 25 years. I have always been obsessed with providing great customer service and creating incredible vacation memories. Once Brady came into our lives, we looked at things differently. A lot of the things we did as a family was taken for granted. Just going to the store, yet alone on vacation was more of a challenge. It was more difficult to do things as a family. Once we moved to Myrtle Beach we heard about the many activities that were offered for kids with Autism. Brady had a chance to go see things and do activities that he had never done before. I also learned about the training the Champion Autism Network, also known as CAN, does for resorts and hotels to offer the chance for other families to visit Myrtle Beach. This was the same time I was trying to educate my own company on how we can better serve families and children in the autism community. I believe it is so important for the family bonding and togetherness. CAN provides that opportunity by working with businesses and resorts. There is so much that can be done in our area and we have the opportunity to assist other communities to help them learn and develop their own programs with businesses. CAN can truly make a big difference in so many lives. Learn more about Bluegreen Vacations here www.bluegreenvacations.com Learn more about Champion Autism Network (CAN) here https://championautismnetwork.com/ *CAN offers an "Autism Travel Card" for families with autism. Find Autism in Action Podcast on Social Media - Share your favorite episodes - Subscribe - Email us at autisminactionpodcast@gmail.com Don't forget to check out the amazing additional resources like online courses and downloadable freebies at autisminactionpodcast.com Transcription by Otter.ai is available at autisminactionpodcast.com KEYWORDS resort, autism, awareness, training, champion, families, blue-green, raise, part, spectrum, staff, organization, great, educate, pebble, experience, today, network, myrtle beach, locations #Autism #YESYOUCAN #AutismAwareness #AutismFamilies --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/autisminaction/message
East River Baptist Church is a conservative, independent body of King James Bible believers located on the Northeast side of Houston, Texas. Our mission as an assembly is threefold: - To Exalt the Saviour! Eph. 3:21 - To Edify the Saints! Eph. 4:16 - To Evangelize the Sinners! Lk 24:47 What we believe about the Scriptures: We believe that the scriptures of both Old and New Testament are verbally inspired of God, that they are the supreme and final authority for faith and practice, and are preserved in the Authorized Version (KJV 1611) of the Bible. 2 Timothy 3:16. Psalm 12:6-7. What we believe about God: We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. That God is supreme in His person, absolute in His attributes, glorious in His perfection, and eternal in His being. 1 John 5:7. What we believe about Jesus: We believe in the Deity of Jesus Christ. His conception by the Holy Spirit, His virgin birth, His sinless life, His death on the cross to pay the penalty for our sins, His bodily resurrection, His exaltation at God's right hand, and His personal imminent, pre-millennial, and pre-tribulation return. Matthew 1:20. 2 Corinthians 1:21. Ephesians 1:7. Luke 24:6, 39. 1 Timothy 2:5. What we believe about Holy Spirit: We believe that the Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity, one with the Father and the Son, the indweller of every believer to enlighten, guide, and enable him in life, testimony, and service, and seal each believer until the day of redemption of the body. John 15:26. John 14:7 What we believe about man: We believe that God created man in His image and likeness (a triune being: spirit, soul, and body) in a state of innocence's, but through temptation, he willingly transgressed, became dead in trespasses and sins. As a result, his posterity (all men) inherited a corrupt nature, are born in sin, and are under condemnation. Genesis 1:26. Psalm 51:5. Romans 5:12. If you are looking for a church that preaches the Truth from God's Word, reach out to us if you have any questions. We would love to hear from you at (281) 399-3030 or on our website https://ERBCTexas.org/ Our video messages are available for you at the following locations: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/eastriverbaptistchurch Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/erbctexas Or if you prefer audio, check out these two links: ERBC Homepage - https://brnsermons.com/rogerhoots/ ERBC Podcast - https://anchor.fm/erbctexas. Be sure to Subscribe to our channel here and/or Like and Follow ERBC on Facebook so that you will be notified the next time we are live. Have A Blessed Day, East River Baptist Church
A group of experts in AMD and geographic atrophy discussed two GA treatments in Phase III studies: Apellis's pegcetacoplan and Iveric Bio's Zimura.If approved, these therapies will potentially slow lesion growth and preserve vision in patients with GA. Because they require monthly or bimonthly injections, they may also dramatically increase workloads for already overtaxed retina specialists.David Boyer, MD, of Retina Vitreous Associates Medical Group, said they'll adapt. Somehow. Tarek Hassan, MD, partner and director of vitreoretinal training at Associated Retinal Consultants, agreed, noting the current working model will have to change. Somehow. “If we think we're helping our patients we'll figure it out,” he said.For better or worse, the rollout could be a gradual one. New-onset exudation has been observed in both pegcetacoplan and Zimura. This may spook some physicians, the panel noted, and they'll take a watch-and-wait approach. Even so, it's an exciting development for a challenging condition.Listen to the podcast today to hear our panel of retina experts discuss these and other questions related to dry AMD and GA treatment:Who are the ideal candidates for the forthcoming therapies from Iveric Bio and Apellis?How do you convince asymptomatic GA patients to initiate and continue treatment?How will artificial intelligence play a role in building a case for these therapies?Why do some patients with GA experience exudation?How do researchers determine clinical endpoints for GA? How does foveal center point involvement play a role?How do you decide on a proper treatment path?What therapies, drug delivery platforms, and/or technologies on the horizon are you excited about?[Listen to the Podcast]Speakers:David Boyer, MD - Retina Vitreous Associates Medical GroupTarek S. Hassan, MD, Professor of Ophthalmology - Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine / Partner and Director of Vitreoretinal Training - Associated Retinal ConsultantsErin Henry, PhD, Executive Director, Head of Ophthalmology - NGM BiopharmaceuticalsJ. Jill Hopkins, MD, SVP & Global Head, Ophthalmology Development Unit - NovartisCaroline R. Baumal, MD, Professor of Ophthalmology, Co-director of Retina Service - New England Eye Center, Tufts Medical Center
East River Baptist Church is a conservative, independent body of King James Bible believers located on the Northeast side of Houston, Texas. Our mission as an assembly is threefold: - To Exalt the Saviour! Eph. 3:21 - To Edify the Saints! Eph. 4:16 - To Evangelize the Sinners! Lk 24:47 What we believe about the Scriptures: We believe that the scriptures of both Old and New Testament are verbally inspired of God, that they are the supreme and final authority for faith and practice, and are preserved in the Authorized Version (KJV 1611) of the Bible. 2 Timothy 3:16. Psalm 12:6-7. What we believe about God: We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. That God is supreme in His person, absolute in His attributes, glorious in His perfection, and eternal in His being. 1 John 5:7. What we believe about Jesus: We believe in the Deity of Jesus Christ. His conception by the Holy Spirit, His virgin birth, His sinless life, His death on the cross to pay the penalty for our sins, His bodily resurrection, His exaltation at God's right hand, and His personal imminent, pre-millennial, and pre-tribulation return. Matthew 1:20. 2 Corinthians 1:21. Ephesians 1:7. Luke 24:6, 39. 1 Timothy 2:5. What we believe about Holy Spirit: We believe that the Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity, one with the Father and the Son, the indweller of every believer to enlighten, guide, and enable him in life, testimony, and service, and seal each believer until the day of redemption of the body. John 15:26. John 14:7 What we believe about man: We believe that God created man in His image and likeness (a triune being: spirit, soul, and body) in a state of innocence's, but through temptation, he willingly transgressed, became dead in trespasses and sins. As a result, his posterity (all men) inherited a corrupt nature, are born in sin, and are under condemnation. Genesis 1:26. Psalm 51:5. Romans 5:12. If you are looking for a church that preaches the Truth from God's Word, reach out to us if you have any questions. We would love to hear from you at (281) 399-3030 or on our website https://ERBCTexas.org/ Our video messages are available for you at the following locations: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/eastriverbaptistchurch Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/erbctexas Or if you prefer audio, check out these two links: ERBC Homepage - https://brnsermons.com/rogerhoots/ ERBC Podcast - https://anchor.fm/erbctexas. Be sure to Subscribe to our channel here and/or Like and Follow ERBC on Facebook so that you will be notified the next time we are live. Have A Blessed Day, East River Baptist Church
In our latest update, We discuss the use of APX3330 a novel oral agent for the treatment of diabetic retinopathy with Dr. David Boyer, Retina Vitreous Associates, Adjunct Professor USC Roski Eye Institute.
In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout David Boyer from Shipstation. Shipstation automate the fulfillment and return process for hundreds of thousands of eCommerce stores by integrating into over a hundred selling channels, 40 carriers and one hundred tangent eCommerce solutions. Many of the integrations, you would have experience with, or have heard from on Add to Cart, including Shopify, Sendle and Amazon. Links from the episode:Subo ProductsWhat You Do Is Who You Are by Ben HorowitzFulfilment Dating: How to Find Your Perfect Match | #124Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… About your co-host: David Boyer from ShipstationWith seven year's experience helping businesses across the world optimise their fulfilment process, David is ardent about helping businesses scale wherever they sell, however they ship.You can contact David at LinkedInAbout your host: Nathan Bush from eSuite Nathan Bush is a digital strategist, Co-founder of eCommerce talent agency, eSuite and host of the Add to Cart podcast. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Is a technology that inhibits tyrosine kinase and shows activity against all isoforms of VEGF and placental growth factor the future of wet AMD therapy? Data from the DAVIO study, which were shared at the 2021 AAO Annual meeting late-breakers session, could be of interest. David Boyer, MD, discussed the drug design of EYP-1901 (EyePoint Pharmaceuticals) and summarized the findings of the phase 1 DAVIO study, which examined the drug's use in wet AMD patients. NRR also invited Firas Rahhal, MD, to review the safety and efficacy findings of the phase 3 NORSE-2 trial, which explored use of an ocular formation of bevacizumab (bevacizumab-vikg, Outlook Therapeutics) in patients with wet AMD.
In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by David Boyer, Country Manager, ANZ from cloud-based shipping automation solution, ShipStation and Brian Nguyen who is a Director at fast fashion label Lioness. We are thrilled to partner with ShipStation to bring you this episode. If you haven't heard of, or used ShipStation before, they automate the fulfilment and return process for hundreds of thousands of eCommerce stores by integrating into over a hundred selling channels, 40 carriers and one hundred tangent eCommerce solutions. Many of the integrations, you would have experience with, or have heard from on Add to Cart, including Shopify, Sendle and Amazon. Lioness, they put the fast in fast fashion and they use ShipStation to prioritise their fulfilment queue, sort out split shipping and help facilitate pre-orders. Their results so far have been amazing, with increased dispatch speed and processing speed of 50% since implementing ShipStation. Today, Brian takes us a little bit deeper into how they've set up their processes to deliver an amazing customer fulfilment experience and optimise processes for their eCommerce business.Links from the episode:ShipStationLionessAmazonThe IconicWoo CommerceAustralia PostShipitQuestions answered:What role does ShipStation play in taking fulfilment to the next level? Why has Lioness placed a big focus on automating a fast fulfilment process?How has Lioness navigated the fulfilment challenges related to pre-orders?.About your co-hosts:David Boyer from ShipstationWith seven year's experience helping businesses across the world optimise their fulfilment process, David is ardent about helping businesses scale wherever they sell, however they ship.You can contact David at LinkedInBrian Nguyen from LionessBrian is a former legal professional turned business and e-commerce operator. He is excited by the opportunities and challenges of the online retail industry, and with finding new innovative and technological solutions to achieve business needs and goals.You can contact Brian at LinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by David Boyer, Country Manager, ANZ from cloud-based shipping automation solution, ShipStation and Brian Nguyen who is a Director at fast fashion label Lioness. We are thrilled to partner with ShipStation to bring you this episode. If you haven't heard of, or used ShipStation before, they automate the fulfilment and return process for hundreds of thousands of eCommerce stores by integrating into over a hundred selling channels, 40 carriers and one hundred tangent eCommerce solutions. Many of the integrations, you would have experience with, or have heard from on Add to Cart, including Shopify, Sendle and Amazon. Lioness, they put the fast in fast fashion and they use ShipStation to prioritise their fulfilment queue, sort out split shipping and help facilitate pre-orders. Their results so far have been amazing, with increased dispatch speed and processing speed of 50% since implementing ShipStation. Today, Brian takes us a little bit deeper into how they've set up their processes to deliver an amazing customer fulfilment experience and optimise processes for their eCommerce business.Links from the episode:ShipStationLionessShipStation x Lioness Case StudyShipStation x Shopify Plus The Ultimate Shipping GuideShipStation x Sendle The Small Business Guide to Efficient ShippingShipStation Global Pulse Research StudyQuestions answered:What role does ShipStation play in taking fulfilment to the next level? Why has Lioness placed a big focus on automating a fast fulfilment process?How has Lioness navigated the fulfilment challenges related to pre-orders?.Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! For full show notes, please visit https://addtocart.com.au/add-to-cart/fulfilment-dating-how-to-find-your-perfect-match-124/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
durée : 00:25:53 - On Cuisine Ensemble en Haute-Vienne
Dead body found in Hillsboro pond / Farmington missing teen found dead / Throat slashed in Fenton / Gas truck blaze in DeSoto / Kimmswick port update / Festus' singing councilman David Boyer has new album
In this episode, Dr. David Boyer discusses a Phase 2 trial studying intravitreal injection of retinal progenitor cells for treatment of eyes with retinitis pigmentosa.
durée : 00:22:58 - On Cuisine Ensemble en Haute-Vienne
We had the opportunity to sit down with David Boyer from central Minnesota's newest ice cream shop, Jupiter Moon Ice Cream located in Saint Joseph, Minnesota. We discuss his passion for ice cream, process to get his business up and running, along with all of the adversity being faced while opening an ice cream shop amidst a pandemic. Thanks for tuning in and enjoy!
Photo: Pyramid Lake Paiute Reservation with Pyramid Lake in the back. https://kpfa.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Burning-Man-Paiute-FINAL_22.14.mp3 jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var media = $('#audio-342776-58'); media.on('canplay', function (ev) { this.currentTime = 0; }); }); ThisIsLucyKang · Burning Man Special: Black Rock City is built on Northern Paiute land ______ Around this time in normal years, Burning Man would be taking place in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada. Nearly 80,000 people attended the annual arts event in 2019, which started in the mid-80s and which has gone down in Burning Man lore. However, there's a deeper history that many Burners may not know – one about the original inhabitants, who are still here. Our reporter Lucy Kang went to the Black Rock Desert to learn more. (We wanted to add a quick note that this story was mostly recorded and produced before the COVID-19 pandemic, so a lot of things have changed. We'll hear a quick follow up from our reporter at the end of the story.) ______ Black Rock City is built on the ancestral territory of the Northern Paiute People, the Numu. And their direct descendents are still here, grouped among different bands and tribes, like the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. If you've ever driven to Burning Man from Reno, you've probably passed through their reservation, 50 miles south of here. Burning Man gives several hundred free entry passes for tribe members to attend. Cassandra Davis is from the Fallon Paiute-Shoshone tribe. She is married to Andrew Davis from the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, who's also known as Blackowl. Photo: Cassandra Davis at Burning Man 2019. I toss my bicycle into the back of their truck, and hop in. Cassandra is behind the wheel. Blackowl is riding shotgun. “Alright, so we kind of tell people, you know, when we're out here like yeah, we're part of the tribe here, you know,” say Cassandra. “I'll tell people straight up man, I'm from Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, boy,” says Blackowl. “And this actually used to be part of the Pyramid Lake,” continues Cassandra. “This used to be the dry lake bed that was Pyramid Lake,” says Blackowl. “That's why everybody drives through our lake, drive through our reservation. That's why we get wristbands.” Those are the free passes that the Burning Man organization gives to members of the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe as a sign of goodwill. “This is all sacred land,” says Blackowl. They drive slowly through the streets of Black Rock City, looking for a place to camp. Blackowl jumps out of the truck. “He's my wildcard,” says Cassandra, laughing. He comes back after a few minutes with someone who's offered them a place to set up their tent. “I said, we're Burners,” he explains. “We came here for the same reason. He asked me if I need a place to camp. Yes, I need a place to camp. And that's how we do it. You don't come in expecting to place somewhere. If you're a real Burner, it always comes through.” “What are you always saying, the playa provides?” asks Cassandra, laughing. “The playa will provide, yup,” answers Blackowl. Cassandra and Blackowl are locals. And when Burning Man comes to town, it's a family affair. Between me and my husband we have eight kids,” says Cassandra. “And our kids love Burning Man. They think it's probably one of the funnest places on Earth.” “They look forward to all the traffic and all the Burners coming through,” she continues. “They get excited seeing all the different art cars, you know. They'll stop and take pictures. And they helped us with our bikes. They'll put the lights on and help decorate our back-bags.” Blackowl and Cassandra have been coming to this event for a long time. Blackowl says it's year 22 for him, though he doesn't consider himself a Burner. Cassandra says, “I'm a Burner five years in.” “I'm a local,” says Blackowl. “And yeah, we're locals,” says Cassandra. “But it's more of a heart thing, you know, like you feel in your heart, you know, when you come out here just you know being home… We're still local. We still have our jobs to go to. We still have to go to work every day and provide for our families, you know… I know a lot of people feel like this is their home.” In fact, “Welcome Home” is how a lot of Burners greet each other. “But you know at the end of the week, they go home,” she continues. “And we're still here.” Underneath Black Rock City is Black Rock Playa, an ancient lakebed that's one of the largest and flattest places on earth. There are some areas here that are still sacred to the Northern Paiute people. Photo: The Black Rock Playa in December 2019. “You can see it on the Playa; you can see the sacred places that we still use,” says Dean Barlese. Dean is a Pyramid Lake Paiute elder with a lot of spiritual and cultural knowledge. In fact, he's on the tribe's Cultural Committee. Right now, he's sitting in a Burning Man camp, answering questions from camp members. “People think we're gone just because we're on the reservation,” he says. “But we still come out here and make offerings in a lot of our sacred places that very few people know about. But we do – I do anyway.” In fact, Dean says that his ancestors are buried in the mountains around Black Rock Playa. Dean's been going to Burning Man since 2001. He says he enjoys it. And he blesses the Burning Man Temple every year, at the request of the Temple volunteers. After the throngs of Burners have left, Dean comes back to bless the playa, to clear it of any negative energy Burners may have left behind. “No matter what anybody says, no matter what the laws say, we're still caretakers,” says Dean. “That has not been taken away from us by Creator.” I wanted to learn more about what Dean means when he talks about the tribe's relationship with the land. So in December, months after Burning Man, I drive to the Pyramid Lake Paiute reservation. I take the route many Burners take, north on highway 447. The landscape here is high desert, with shrubs everywhere – the type of place where tumbleweeds blow in the wind. This is the largest Native American reservation in Nevada. About a quarter of it is taken up by Pyramid Lake's 200 square miles of blue water. Photo: A view of Pyramid Lake with the pyramid-shaped rock in the distance. From the road, there's not much that marks the reservation except the occasional sign on the highway. I drive into Nixon, one of three towns on the reservation. I pass by what look like working ranches and single family homes. Some have rusting cars and trailers parked outside. One of the most distinctive buildings in Nixon has a triangular roof. It's meant to evoke the pyramid rock formation that Pyramid Lake is named for. I'm here to talk to Billie Jean Guerrero. She knows a lot about the history of this place. She is the Museum Director for the Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitor Center, the only tribal museum in the state of Nevada. Photo: The Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitor Center To really understand the tribe's relationship with the Burning Man event, you need to understand a longer span of history. “The Paiute people have been in this area for thousands and thousands of years,” says Billie Jean. “We have petroglyphs in our area that are known as the oldest in North America, and they are dated 14,800 years old.” The original territory of the nomadic Northern Paiute people spanned Nevada, California, Oregon and Idaho. They lived here for generations and lived off the land. They gathered pinyon pine nuts and hunted antelope and deer. The band that would eventually be called the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe was known for eating the cui-ui fish, which was found only in Pyramid Lake. They roamed over the vast territory. Everything changed for them in the mid-1800s. The discovery of gold and silver in California and Nevada sent thousands of white settlers onto Paiute land. The mines built immense wealth for white settlers. But they decimated the traditional ways of life. The settlers took water, grazing land and food sources – all scarce in the desert to begin with. Many Paiutes starved to death. Armed conflict broke out. Wars were fought – and then mostly lost because the settlers were backed by the full force of the United States military. Fighting also took place in the Black Rock Desert. Local historian Sessions Wheeler called these battles a war that “in respect to its ferocity, probably had no equal in Nevada history.” By the end of the century, the Paiute people had been pushed off of 95% of their territory. Most of the land was taken by the federal government or white settlers and homesteaders. Some was carved into reservations, like the Pyramid Lake Paiute Reservation where I am now. “It basically was a prison camp because people could no longer go off the reservation to hunt and gather as they survived in the past,” says Billie Jean. And then the federal government developed a policy known informally as Kill the Indian, Spare the Man. They forced Native American communities to assimilate into white society. “And one of the ways to assimilate was through boarding schools, which was to beat the Indian out of a person,” says Billie Jean. Stewart Indian School was one such boarding school in Carson City, Nevada that children from nearby tribes were sent to. “And basically children would be kidnapped from the reservations and taken to Stewart Indian school…, sometimes as early as five years old and parents not knowing where they were, says Billie Jean. “It was a very traumatic experience.” Schools like this tried to completely wipe out Native cultures and languages. “They had to forget about the Indian ways and adopt the white man's ways,” she continues. “And if they didn't follow that program, they would be beaten. Sometimes they would be killed.” The US government didn't end the policy of assimilation until 1934. Not long after, the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe gained federal recognition. Tribal elder Dean Barlese sums up this history. “They tried to destroy us, annihilate us, waging wars of genocide against us. We're still here,” he says. Native communities are still dealing with the aftermath of policies enacted by our government. “Those events caused trauma, which is long lasting,” says Billie Jean. “So it carries over from one generation to the next. And if there's no healing that happens, then it just keeps on going.” Photo: Billie Jean Guerrero, Director of the Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitor Center Ultimately, the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe was never completely displaced from its ancestral homelands. But they lost most of the land their ancestors used to roam and forage, including places like the Black Rock Desert. That land is now owned by the US government and overseen by the Bureau of Land Management. It is also home to Burning Man. It's really important to appreciate if you're on Playa and you're at Burning Man… to realize there's a lot of people who have been there before you, says the Burning Man Project's Marnee Benson. “And we're just the most recent visitors.” Marnee works year-round to coordinate with the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. “We recognize that there's a long history that includes… the tribal ancestors and more recently those Western settlers,” says Marnee. “And now our Burning Man community is included in that.” “The Burning Man Project's relationship goes back as far as 1990, when Burning Man first went to the Black Rock Desert,” she continues. Those first Burners — about 90 in total — didn't have a permit from the Bureau of Land Management. Rumors circulated among locals that hippie Satanists had flocked to the desert. From a small group on the playa, Burning Man has grown to a city of tens of thousands. From a gathering on the fringes of society, it became first a corporation and now a non-profit with gross receipts of nearly $48 million in 2019. It's impact on the tribe has grown too. And that's where Marnee comes in. Her official title is Director of Government Affairs for Burning Man. She deals with a whole alphabet soup of federal, state and local agencies, as well as the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. “People need to understand that, that we are a nation within a nation,” says Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribal Chairman Anthony Sampson. “A lot of people don't realize that the reservation is a sovereign nation with its own rules and laws,” says Water Quality Manager Kameron Morgan, who is not a tribe member but is employed by them. To be clear, Chairman Sampson and Kameron are the only two people in this story authorized to speak officially on behalf of the Tribe. A former tribal business officer explained in Reno News and Review that “For many years the Tribe worked off a handshake with the festival organizers who paid $10,000 for police, ranger, trash and emergency response services that the Tribe provided during the festival.” By 2011, the former business officer realized that Burning Man only partially repaid the tribe what the extra services cost. Burning Man and the tribe signed an agreement for the first time the following year. These days, the tribe meets with the Burning Man Project every year to discuss the contract. “I think it's 50-50,” says Chairman Sampson. “We throw out what we were looking at and what our needs are, and they'll come back with… what they can… help the tribe with. I think it's somewhat off balance. But I believe that, you know, as this year we sat down with, with Burning Man, they were more open.” “When you say off balance, do you mean in favor of Burning Man, slightly?” I ask. “That would be, yeah, I guess so. Yeah,” he answers. Fifteen hundred people live on the reservation. 80,000 go to Burning Man. And the median household income of Burners was over $100,000 in 2018 — more than two and a half times the median household income on the reservation. So, it's not surprising that Burning Man has a lot of negotiating power, and impact. Locals like Blackowl can have deep ties to Burning Man. But they see what most other Burners don't – the costs that are externalized onto their communities – and onto people who are often just trying to go on with their daily lives. “The festival itself is amazing,” says Andrew Davis Blackowl. “People bring problems.” Cassandra Davis brings up two common concerns. “The impact it has on the environment is number one, you know the trash,” she says. “People are courteous enough to clean up the playa because that's the rules. But on the way out and on the way in, it's more of an issue negatively because of all the trash that, you know, falls off the trailers, people leave behind when they pull over on the sides of the roads.” Burning Man cleanup crews do come after the event to pick up trash on the state roads on the reservation – though trash can sometimes blow away before they get to it. The second problem – is traffic. Like almost every local I talk to, Cassandra has a horror story about reckless drivers. “One year we came out, and there was a lot of people coming, coming back in,” she says. “And they were crossing in front of us trying to pass an RV. There was a semi behind me, and he was hauling a**. I had to slam on my brakes. But I had to do it so much to where the truck behind me wouldn't hit me and almost ran us off the road.” In fact, last year a Nevada man died in a head-on collision with an RV on the highway that brings people to the playa. Burning Man and its community does try to give back in various ways. There are volunteer work days on the reservation, and a donation of solar panels a few years back. And then there's the cash. “We have as an organization, made donations to the tribe for many, many, many years,” says Marnee. “So [the] senior center, the fire rescue, EMS department, and the museum. It's several thousand dollars.” Burners also bump up the local economy while they're here. “You Burners out there, stop by our convenience stores and the vendors out there,” he says. It helps boost the economy for our tribal membership and even our tax revenue on the reservation.” (A quick note here: the reservation and Pyramid Lake are currently closed to the general public due to COVID-19 concerns.) Some families on the reservation rely on roadside vending to make ends meet. Every year at Burning Man, the highway to Black Rock Desert is dotted with food trucks, trash hauling services, and stands hawking blinky lights. Bunny's Tacos was one of the earliest Indian taco stands. If you don't know what an Indian taco is, here's Bunny: “Bunny's taco stand started with a taco bread made from grandma's kitchen, beans, lettuce, tomato, cheese, salsa made, homemade from Bunny's little kitchen,” she says. “All homemade.” Photo: Bunny's Tacos, during the off-season. Bunny's Tacos is run out of a trailer that sits next to Maureen Pancho's house in Nixon. Bunny is Maureen's grandmother, but Maureen calls her Mom. The family has been selling Indian tacos during Burning Man for two decades. Maureen started helping out when she was just a kid. “About 10 years ago Burning Man was just nonstop traffic,” says Maureen. “Everybody wanted a stand. Everybody. It's everybody's extra income during that time. So everybody's popping up stands, whether it's food, crafts, anything… Everyone counts on Burning Man because it's an extra income to help everybody out here because there's barely any jobs for those that don't have one, and that's how they can make their money.” Historically, unemployment here was more than double the state average. And Maureen says the Burning Man business just hasn't been as good for a couple of years. Some think the drop in traffic might be due to the rise in alternative transportation like the Burner Express bus or private flights. Yes – Black Rock City has an airport. Whatever the reason for the slowdown, Maureen is feeling the effects. “Back in the day, I was looking at least five to six grand,” says Maureen. “Now, honestly, I'm at, we'll say, about a minimum wage of a week's work… You're barely making anything now… We count on Burning Man every year.” Photo: Closeup of Bunny's Tacos trailer. Aside from the organization, there's one group of Burners currently addressing the poverty here– the queer camp Comfort & Joy. They run a food drive every year. People leaving Black Rock City can drop off extra food at Bunny's Tacos. Then Maureen helps distribute it to the many, many households that rely on food bank services. “We have gotten over, I want to say roughly eight truckloads of food,” she says. “We fed over 150 families. And it varied from cans to fresh vegetables to eggs… Everything was gone within three days.” Comfort & Joy Camp also holds a separate fundraiser. It raised around $14,000 last year for the tribal food bank. Fabien Gestas, known on the playa as Biscuits, runs both the fundraiser and the food drive. He says he wants to see more awareness from Burners. “You're not just driving through on State Route Nevada 447 heading to Black Rock City,” says Fabien. “You're going through the land that has belonged to somebody for way longer than the United States has ever been here. And that there's a sacredness to it.” Photo: Fabien Gestas, aka Biscuits, at Comfort & Joy, Burning Man 2019. I ask Fabien if he thinks Burners have a moral responsibility to redistribute some of their wealth and resource privilege. “Just as human beings we have a moral responsibility to help one another,” he says. “But obviously that's even compounded when we're coming here to have this crazy celebration on their sacred land… And we do have a moral responsibility. Absolutely.” Many Burners talk about the Black Rock playa as a blank slate. They build their city, like new, every year. But every year, they build it on land taken from the Northern Paiute people, who are still here. This story was recorded primarily in 2019 and produced before the COVID-19 pandemic. A lot has changed since then. Andrew Davis Blackowl, the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe member who let me tag along and jump into the back of his truck, died earlier this year. In April, Burning Man was cancelled. For Paiute vendors like Bunny, the money is gone. And the tribe itself is struggling with COVID-19. Chairman Anthony Sampson had the following to say from a video update on May 5, 2020. COVID-19 cases had just jumped into the double digits. Now the reservation and Pyramid Lake are closed to the general public. “I'm pleading with you people out there, This is not a laughing matter. This is not a drill. This is the reality of what's going on in our communities. This is reality, and it's going to hurt people.” On Paiute land, I'm Lucy Kang, for KPFA. ______ This story is a co-production of KPFA and KALW and is part of the Intersection podcast. It was edited by David Boyer and engineered by Gabe Grabin. Additional reporting from Jonathan Davis. Special thanks to the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe Museum and Visitors Center. Comfort & Joy's fundraising campaign for the Tribal Food Bank can be found on Facebook. Thanks also to Anjali L. Nath Upadhyay from Liberation Spring. “Kaiva waito saugaymian” and “Weather Song” from the album Circle Dance Songs of the Paiute and Shoshone (CR-6283) by Judy Trejo. Courtesy Canyon Records, License 2019-092. All rights reserved. “Sweet Betsy From Pike” as performed by Zelmer Ward and Vester Whitworth at Arvin FSA Camp, August 1, 1940. Charles L. Todd and Robert Sonkin Migrant Workers Collection, America Folklore Collection. Library of Congress. http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.afc/afcts.4099a2. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions (CC BY-NC 4.0 license). The post Burning Man Special: Black Rock City is built on Northern Paiute land appeared first on KPFA.
Burning Man is known for a lot of things: The art. The parties. The wooden man that's set on ablaze every year. But most Burners don't know much about the history of the land or its original inhabitants: the Pyramid Lake Paiutes In this episode of THE INTERSECTION, reporter Lucy Kang explores the Piautes and their relationship to Burning Man. --- You can support the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe through Comfort & Joy's fundraising campaign on Facebook. --- This episode is a co-prodction of KALW and KPFA. It was edited by David Boyer and engineered by Gabe Grabin with theme music from Erik Pearson. Songs from the album Circle Dance Songs of the Paiute and Shoshone by Judy Trejo ARE courtesy of Canyon Records. "Sweet Betsy From Pike" was performed by Zelmer Ward and Vester Whitworth. --- Donate: paypal.me/THEINTERSECTION // Hear more: www.theintersection.fm // Twitter: @IntersectionFM // Facebook: fb.com/IntersectionFM
Sights and Sounds is your weekly guide to the Bay Area arts scene, as seen through the eyes and ears of local artists. During shelter-in-place, instead of recommending in-person events, we're offering suggestions for ways to experience art and culture from home. This week, David Boyer speaks with arts manager Meredith Winner from Building 180 . Meredith is also co-founder of Paint The Void , a COVID-inspired non-profit project that pairs Bay Area artists with local business owners to transform boarded up store windows into colorful murals.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Monday, December 16, 20194:20 pm: Paul Bedard, D.C. Reporter for the Washington Examiner, joins Rod for a conversation about how one of the best weeks of President Trump’s time in office was overshadowed by impeachment proceedings4:35 pm: Politico White House Correspondent Anita Kumar joins the show to discuss how conservative groups are targeting House Democrats that represent districts President Trump won during the 2016 election6:05 pm: David Boyer, White House Correspondent for the Washington Times, joins the program to discuss how President Trump’s campaign manager, Brad Parscale, says the impeachment proceedings have actually lit a fire under Trump supporters6:20 pm: Clark Aposhian of the Utah Shooting Sports Council joins Rod to discuss an attempt by Salt Lake County Mayor Jenny Wilson to close the “gun show loophole” in gun shows held in county-owned facilities6:35 pm: Jeffrey Lord of American Spectator joins Rod to discuss his piece about Sean Hannity’s pursuit of truth about what is really happening in Washington, D.C.
President Trump's attorney Rudy Giuliani returned from a trip to Ukraine this month. He claims to have extensive evidence of corruption in Ukraine done by the Biden's such as "extortion, bribery & money laundering". The Washington Times White House correspondent David Boyer joins John Howell.
Episode 24: David Mills is joined by David Boyer and Jeffrey Winter for Focus People! A look back at the week and a look ahead to a more dynamite future. Recorded weekly at the Bill Murray Pub in Islington, London. Contact the show via email: FocusPeoplePodcast@gmail.com Contact the show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FocusPeoplePod Focus People Theme by Danny Calvi Twitter Accounts: https://twitter.com/DavidMillsDept https://twitter.com/yoideaman https://twitter.com/FilmCoLab Recorded and Edited by Matthew Sanders
'The Intersection' camps out on a street corner in Silicon Valley, close to Google's HQ, to meet the tech workers living in camper vans. We play some of 'Homeless in Googleville' from Season 2 of 'The Intersection' produced and presented by David Boyer for KALW.
In this episode of You First, we talk to David Boyer, Director of Investigations at Disability Rights Florida, and Molly Paris, Assistant Director at Florida Lawyers Assistance. David and Molly discuss how prisoners with disabilities were not receiving the same access to programs and services that other prisoners were receiving, and what Disability Rights Florida did to remedy those oversights.
We're spending this season at North Shoreline Boulevard and Space Park Way in the middle of Google's HQ in Mountain View. But first we have to get there. Over the course of this season, we'll break down how history, culture, money and politics come together—and apart—at this one dot on the map. Want to know more? Go to www.theintersection.fm Produced by David Boyer with KALW. Editor: Ben Trefny / Engineer: Chris Hoff and David Boyer / Music: Erik Pearson
We speak with David Boyer who is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of Sequel CFO. Enthusiastic podcast devotees may recognise David as one of the two presenters in the "From the Trenches" podcast - a lively, entertaining and very informative bugle on the Australian accounting profession. David is a self described "Proud CA" & has worked in public practice, banking, IT and consulting. These days David focuses his attention on the external CFO area exclusively, in some interesting ways, as we hear on the podcast. RESOURCES & LINKS MENTIONED From The Trenches Podcast www.fromthetrenches.com.au Contact details for David Boyar david@sequelvcfo.com.au www.sequelvcfo.com.au Contact details for Scott Charlton scott@slipstreamcoaching.com.au www.slipstreamcoaching.com.au Virtual CFO Association www.vcfoassociation.com.au
On this XY Live on Facebook Live session, we have Adrian Patty and Ben Nash to talk to David Boyer from Sequal CFO and the From the Trenches podcast. In 2014, he established Sequel CFO subsequent to seeing an excessive number of SME organizations neglect to increase financial control and perceivability from their internal accounting function. He'll be explaining how to engage for a profitable relationship with accountants, explore the challenges, find opportunities and share insights and tips on how to go about it.
Many assume the Summer of Love was the pinnacle of the Hippie movement. But the reality is a lot more complicated. KALW and THE INTERSECTION's David Boyer dug into the archives of the 1960s and the memories of folks who were there. The goal: To separate the history and myths around the Summer of Love and it's supposed epicenter, the corner of Haight & Ashbury. www.theintersection.fm
This week, Sam and Rachelle discuss campaign efforts to legalize marijuana for adult use in the Northeast. David Boyer, director of Maine’s Yes on 1 campaign, and Jim Borghesani, director of Massachusetts’ Yes on 4 campaign, talk about how state officials respond to legalization efforts, how medical marijuana impacts each state’s campaign, and much more. […] The post Legalize the Northeast [#66] appeared first on This Week in Drugs.
Today on The Russ Belville Show we're joined by David Boyer from the Regulate Maine Campaign. David talks about Maine's Question 1 to legalize marijuana for adults 21 and over and their social clubs that would make them the first state to make private cannabis clubs legal.
Check out a 3-minute teaser for THE INTERSECTION — a new podcast from David Boyer and KALW. The podcast launches Thursday, January 14. But you can subscribe now on iTunes at http://apple.co/1R6qNXL
Jim, Bill, and the TBBT team continue to make history.As a tie-in to our last episode, David Boyer, Campaign Manager for the 'Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol' in Maine, provides his expertise, opinions, and insight into the legalization of marijuana for recreational use.Jim, who has written about the marijuana legalization topic, adds his comments and the latest #crazybids with a connection to the marijuana legalization topic.How many procurement podcasts do you know with their own band? Yep, not many. Well, the TBBT Band debuts on this episode.All of that and more. A lot more!
David Boyer from the Marjuana Policy Project joins to discuss the legalization of my favorite plant / The isolating effect of "getting it" when most people don't / Don't chase the carrot on the stick, who likes carrots anyway? / Tanning my groeeeine (groin?) / Liberty Phoenix joins... do we talk conspiracy theory or conspiracy fact? / Nathan on trying to follow survivalists and realizing I'd die on die one of the end of the world / Enjoy!
6pm EST./ 3pm PST.Hours 1 & 2, Liberty Underground/The Morretti Report. Please join Jo Anne Morretti, JoJo Norton & Friends for the latest news, commentary and investigative journalism. Today's special guest: Cindy Lake. Nev. RNC. Today's special guest, Cindy Lake/ Nev RNC HOUR THREE:The Valerie Sargent Martin Show - Valerie Sargent Martin talks politics with a Southern accent. Each week Valerie features guests who are real-world examples of people taking back their government. Guests this episode are Eric Brakey and David Boyer, founders of Maine's Defense of Liberty PAC. Valerie analyzes the week's major news and shares her opinion on international markets, business, and public policy. Valerie is a nationally recognized political activist and former ‘Liberty Candidate' for U.S. Congress.
David Boyer on June 6, 2010.
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David Boyer on May 23, 2010.
Preached by David Boyer on May 23, 2010.
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