Podcasts about Davidson County

Do you have a concern you would like him to address? Do you have a question about the direction of the city? Every month, Nashville Mayor Freddie O'Connell joins us to discuss the latest happenings in and around the city — and take your calls!This month, the mayor talks ICE raids, transportation, the State of Metro and more. Then, later in the show, we hear from Metro Property Assessor Vivian Wilhoite about the latest property tax assessment and appeals process.Next month, the mayor is scheduled to join us on Thursday, June 18. Mark your calendar and call 615-760-2000 at noon that day with your question or comment. You can also leave us a message at 615-751-2500 and it might end up on the show!This episode was produced by Mary Mancini and Cynthia Abrams.Guests Freddie O'Connell, Mayor, Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County Vivian Wilhoite, Assessor of Property, Metropolitan Nashville and Davidson County

The property reassessment process can be confusing, and with Davidson County seeing a median value increase of 45% this cycle, some folks are freaking out. Assessor of Property Vivian Wilhoite joins host Marie Cecile Anderson to explain how all this works. If you enjoyed today's interview with Cheekwood Estate and Gardens Director of External Relations and Communications Emily Luxen, learn more here. Learn more about the sponsors of this May 5th episode: Aura Frames - Get $35-off plus free shipping on the Carver Mat frame with Promo Code CITYCAST Cheekwood Estate & Gardens Music City Rodeo Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392 Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.

Dr. Jamie Means, Workforce Development Director for the Metro Public Health Department of Nashville and Davidson County, explains how they have used Public Health Infrastructure Grant dollars to fund a public health residency program. PHIG Partners Web Page PHIG Newsletter  

Pedestrian deaths skyrocketed in Nashville during the pandemic.Although recent trends appear promising, the scar left behind still lingers. Advocates for pedestrian safety responded to the ongoing issue by crafting, painting and placing wooden doves around the city, marking where pedestrians were hit. They, along with Diana Alarcon, the director of the Nashville Department of Transformation, join This Is Nashville to update Nashvillians on the issues around pedestrian safety. Additionally, they will discuss improvements underway in Davidson County, and how pedestrians who survived hit-and-runs still face hurdles years later.This episode was produced by Josh Deepan. Guests:Joan Kite, hit-and-run survivor, advocateAnonymous advocateDiana Alarcon, Nashville Department of Transportation directorFurther reading: Nashville set another pedestrian fatality record in 2022Police are searching for hit-and-run drivers after a deadly month for Nashville pedestriansYou asked, we answered: Your guide to Nashville's 2024 transit referendum

Every year, the Republicans in the Tennessee General Assembly propose a series of anti-LGBTQ+ bills that advocates call the “Slate of Hate.” Host Marie Cecile Anderson sits down with Chaplain Dahron Annaliese Johnson, Tennessee Equality Project's Davidson County co-chair, to learn what's on the table this year and how the impact of these bills could stretch beyond our marginalized communities to impact everyone. Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.

Tomi Lahren sits down with Former Nashville Fireman Captain, Tracy Turner. They discuss his victory in his civil rights case against the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Do you have a concern you would like to be addressed? Do you have a question about the direction of the city? Call 615-760-2000 with your question or comment. Later in the show, we hear from residents of Berkshire Place Apartments in East Nashville who are finally moving — years after they were first told to vacate. We'll learn what's at stake when an entire community must move.This episode was produced by Tasha A.F. Lemley and Mary Mancini.GuestsFreddie O'Connell | Mayor, Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County

This is the fifth episode in a new season of our Main Street NC series. We're visiting communities across the state to hear from local leaders about the positives going on in their towns, and the challenges they face.Midway is one of North Carolina's newer towns formed to avoid becoming part of a neighboring city. The town in Davidson County that borders Winston-Salem boasts one of the lowest property tax rates in the state, while using its planning and zoning powers to limit suburban sprawl. That strategy has so far avoided the development controversies that impacted the similar town of Summerfield, but Midway offers a case study in how to form a town to cautiously manage growth. WUNC spoke with Mayor John Byrum about how the town was created in 2006 and what's happened there since.

In this compelling episode of the 360 Justice Podcast, host Dr. Mary Livers is joined by Sheriff Daron Hall, the visionary leader of Davidson County, Tennessee, and a driving force in criminal justice reform. As the youngest person elected sheriff in Nashville's history and now its longest-serving, Sheriff Hall shares his remarkable journey spanning over 35 years in law enforcement. He discusses his pioneering work in decriminalizing mental illness through the creation of the first-of-its-kind Behavioral Care Center, his philosophy of "arresting the problem, not the person," and the innovative programs within his facilities aimed at reducing recidivism. With accolades like the E.R. Cass Award and leadership roles as president of the National Sheriffs' Association and the American Correctional Association, Sheriff Hall provides unparalleled insights into the challenges and opportunities shaping the future of the justice system. Tune in to hear his inspiring story and actionable advice for justice leaders looking to drive meaningful change.

Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day in Davidson County. Here's what to expect. Plus, the local news for Nov. 5, 2024 and a glimpse inside the life of a poll worker.  Credits: This is a production of Nashville Public RadioHost/producer: Nina CardonaEditor: Miriam KramerAdditional support: Mack Linebaugh, Tony Gonzalez, Rachel Iacovone, LaTonya Turner and the staff of WPLN and WNXP

In this podcast, I sit down with Mr. James Daugherty. James is the Past President of the Southern Division, a Past President of NCMEA, and is currently the Co-Chair of the Advocacy Committee. James recently retired from Davidson County after a 30-year career in education. One of James' signatures in his leadership is advocacy. In this episode, we look at how we advocate. James gives us perspectives on what we do well and how we can improve as educators. You will want to hear his wisdom in this area, I guarantee.

What built the company town?  The DuPont company has taken on an outsized roll in one Davidson County community's development and history. Plus, the local news for October 25, 2024 and the final installment of our ride along series. Credits: This is a production of Nashville Public Radio Hosts: Nina Cardona & Tony GonzalezProducer: Tony GonzalezEditor: Miriam Kramer Additional support: Mack Linebaugh, Rachel Iacovone, LaTonya Turner and the staff of WPLN and WNXP

This case is shocking. Shocking in many ways and I can't believe it's not talked about.The only place I've seen this is on Southern Gothic from our friend Brandon. When he first saw a small blurb about it in a book, he didn't even think it was true so he asked Lauretta to do some research. Sure enough, it is 100% true. As sensational as it was and is, I can't believe it's been forgotten. So after you listen, make sure you catch the Southern Gothic episode "The Curious Case of Knox Martin."In late March of 1879, in Davidson County, Tennessee, a wagon carrying a prisoner by the name of Knox Martin was headed to the gallows. John Kirk and Sons were busy building the scaffold that would host the hanging later that afternoon.Mothers pulled their children out of school so that they could take them to the execution. Nearly 10,000 people were making their way to the location nestled between two ridges; some had even camped out overnight to guarantee the best view. For years to come, some folks in attendance at this execution would have an unbelievable story to tell. It appears that in the days leading up to his date with the gallows, Knox Martin was approached by two doctors from the nearby Vanderbilt University, who, having great interest in galvanism, and who, having read Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, wondered if Knox Martin would allow them to use his dead body for an unusual and ethically questionable experiment. Knox Martin had agreed.Join Jen and Cam as they discuss "The Second Death of the Bells Bend Killer: Nashville's Frankenstein."A huge thank you to Sleep Creme for sponsoring this episode. Order your bottle today at sleepcreme.com. Use the code OTCPODCAST (all one word) at checkout to save twenty bucks on the first order! A big Thank you to Brandon Schexnayder of Southern Gothic Thank you to our team:Written and researched by Lauretta AllenListener Discretion by Edward October of OctoberPod VHSExecutive Producers Nico Vitesse and Jesse of The Inky PawprintSources:https://digital.tnconservationist.org/publication/i=717358&article_id=4091300&view=articleBrowserhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/603898102/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (29 March 1879 The Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/167988101/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (29 March 1879 Memphis Daily Appeal)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603897977/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (20 Feb 1879 the Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603897985/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (22 Feb 1879  "       ")https://www.newspapers.com/image/587081215/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (29 March 1879 the Daily Memphis Avalanche)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603898061/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (16 March 1879 the Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603897970/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (19 march 1879 the Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603898101/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (28 March 1879  "         "   )https://www.newspapers.com/image/587081061/?match=1&clipping_id=141956459  (28 March 1879 the Daily Memphis Avalanche)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603897857/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (16 January 1879 The Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/587072345/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (16 Jan 1879 the Daily Memphis Avalanche)https://www.newspapers.com/image/587072496/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (17 Jan 1879        "          "              ")https://www.newspapers.com/image/586295694/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (22 Jan 1879 The Knoxville Whig and Chronicle)https://www.newspapers.com/image/585907534/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1  (19 Jan 1879 the Knoxville Daily Tribune)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603897925/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (5 Feb 1879 The Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603897970/?terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22&match=1 (19 Feb 1879 the Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/171801938/?match=1&clipping_id=141958321 (3 April 1879 the Pulaski Citizen)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603957284/terms=%22Knox%20Martin%22%20&match=1 (6 April 1879 The Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/603957393/?match=1&clipping_id=141958630 (8 April 1879 the Tennessean)https://www.newspapers.com/image/171802187/?match=1&clipping_id=141958816 (10 April 1879 The Pulaski Citizen)https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/63692152/john-wittenmeierhttps://www.newspapers.com/article/the-forest-republican-knox-martin-back-t/7964582/

Diane Canada and legendary conservative voice, Steve Gill, co-host this Livestream from Fulin's in Nashville, Tennessee. Get to know State Senate candidate, Wyatt Rampy, and State House candidates Chad Bobo and Jennifer Frensley Webb. Hear their hearts, their stories, and why they stepped up to run in Tennessee's Davidson County. They are each up against Democrats who want to turn our state into California. Help make them our next legislators in the State Capitol! Learn more about them and support them at: Wyatt: https://www.wyattrampy.com/ Chad: https://www.chadbobo.com/ Jennifer: https://www.jenniferfrensleywebbforstaterep.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ladyupamerica/support

In this episode of the Journey of My Mother's Son podcast, I talk with, Jon Sexton. This is the first interview that I've recorded with a guest that wasn't Sandy or Alex since late May of this year.  I have to tell you – Alaska and Canada were incredible, but it sure is good to be back sharing the stories of the many little people in many little places that are doing all of those many little things that make the whole world change! Jon and I talk about his entrepreneurial journey.  It started on the tennis and basketball courts and other athletic venues of Visalia, California and has now landed him as the host of the TV show, Selling Nashville.  Jon's journey, like so many other entrepreneurs took a few twists and turns along the way.  He originally relocated to Nashville to pursue a career in music.  In order to not fall into the “starving artist” category, he used some of the leadership skills and life lessons that he learned from sports to get into the health club and gym industry.  What initially started as a way to simply help make ends meet while he pursued his music career, eventually turned into another passion and eventually ownership of his own health club and gym business.  While running his business, he started investing in real estate, which eventually led to him securing his real estate license and heading up his own team of agents. Now, in the realm of Greater Nashville's real estate market, Jon stands as a distinguished figure, acclaimed for his exemplary achievements and unwavering commitment to excellence. As mentioned previously, Jon is the host for the television show, Selling Nashville, which can be seen on HGTV, Apple TV, Travel Channel and more. Renowned as an award-winning Realtor, Jon has garnered accolades such as the title of "Best Real Estate Agent" in Williamson County and the distinction of being named a "Top Real Estate Agent" by both the Nashville Scene and his team, NASHVILLE HOME, which shares the recognition of "Best Real Estate Team" in Williamson County. With an impressive national ranking of #55 and a prominent position as #1 in Tennessee, Jon holds the coveted title of Top Agent in Davidson County, Nashville Metro, and Williamson County, underscored by his steadfast dedication to ensuring customer satisfaction. Elevating his status further, Jon is an exclusive member of REALM, a prestigious global organization comprised solely of the top 1% of luxury agents worldwide, a testament to his unparalleled expertise and distinguished service. Endorsed by financial guru Dave Ramsey as a Trusted Local Provider, Jon's reputation for integrity and excellence is further solidified. In Jon's own words, "It is an honor to be one of the select few Realtors trusted by Dave Ramsey and Ramsey Solutions. I am excited to continue to guide and serve those in need in being assisted and educated in the home buying and selling process." Beyond his remarkable achievements in real estate, Jon has also established himself as one of Nashville's foremost entrepreneurs over the past decade. Recognized as a standout figure in the entrepreneurial landscape, Jon was bestowed with the title of "Top 50 Entrepreneurs in Tennessee" by Business Leader's magazine and was identified as one of the "Top 10 Entrepreneurs to Look Out For" by Disruptors Magazine. Jon's attitude revolves around the belief that success is not merely measured by accomplishments but by the satisfaction and results of his clients. He attributes his greatest strength to having "the heart of a teacher" and a genuine concern for the well-being of those he serves, ensuring that their needs and desires are met with utmost dedication and care. To find out more about Jon, check out his website at https://www.nashvillehomeagents.com/agents/jon-sexton/.

Dr. Isaac Addae, the Small and Minority business liaison with the Metro Government of Davidson County, discusses his own journey and the support he receives from family and community. Dr. Addae also talks about his role with Metro and the diverse responsibilities he has in supporting the business community. He offers advice to young business founders on the importance of moving with intention and allowing the journey to unfold organically. He encourages individuals to lean into their purpose and be unapologetic about pursuing greatness.

In the fifth episode of our second season — and our 11th episode overall — co-hosts Jerome Moore and D. Patrick Rodgers are joined by Nashville Scene associate editor Cole Villena and Nashville Mayor Freddie O'Connell to talk about transit. As noted in our Aug. 22 cover package “Your Move, Nashville,” Davidson County voters will vote yes or no on “Choose How You Move” in November. The proposed $3.1 billion transit plan, pitched by longtime transit advocate O'Connell and his administration, could bring huge changes to the city's transportation infrastructure. We discuss the details of the plan — from its funding to its timeline and beyond.Follow Jerome Moore on Instagram (@jeromelmoore), follow Cole on Instagram (@cole.villena), and follow D. Patrick Rodgers on whatever platform you prefer (@dpatrickrodgers). Give it a listen, and subscribe to hear more!

Born into slavery in Davidson County, Tennessee to an enslaved mother and her white owner, Jermain Wesley Loguen would eventually be moved to Maury County, Tennessee before he finally made his escape from slavery to the North. He eventually settled in Upstate New York, where his efforts to assist the enslaved out of bondage, made him known as the “King of the Underground Railroad.” Recent scholarship is leading Loguen to becoming one of the great names associated with early Civil Rights in America. Join hosts Tom Price and Jo Ann McClellan as they speak with Texas State University Professor Dr. Angela Murphy about Loguen's remarkable life.

On this weeks episode, Cole is joined by guest co-host Christina Davenport. We are honored to feature Kristie Hege who is the President of United Way of Davidson County. She comes on to discuss their mission, upcoming important dates, as well as give some background on the amazing work that Kristie and the United Way of Davidson County have been doing. For more information, to donate, or to get involved visit https://www.uwdavidson.org/  

In the second episode of our second season — and our eighth episode overall — co-hosts Jerome Moore and D. Patrick Rodgers are joined by Nashville Scene reporter Eli Motycka to discuss this week's cover package, which is all about the state, federal and local elections on Aug. 1. Aside from one Metro Nashville Public Schools board seat, the Davidson County general elections are all but decided, so we spend most of the episode discussing the state and federal primaries — including the Democratic primary for a U.S. Senate seat, Metro Councilmember Courtney Johnston challenging incumbent U.S. Rep. Andy Ogles for his seat in the Republican primary, a competitive Democratic primary for state House District 60 and more.Follow Eli on Twitter/X (@ejmotycka), follow Jerome Moore on Instagram (@jeromelmoore), and follow D. Patrick Rodgers on whatever platform you prefer (@dpatrickrodgers). Give it a listen, and subscribe to hear more!

"I came to realize that I would never have the chance to work in an administration with somebody that I [am] so closely aligned with on issues. It makes it really easy to go to work.” – Bob Mendes, speaking of his working relationship with Mayor O'Connell Climbing the Charts was excited to sit down with Bob Mendes, Chief Development Officer for the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, to learn about the future of Nashville's East Bank, the series of events and negotiations that paved the way for a new, $2.1+ billion dollar Titans stadium, as well as other challenges and opportunities Music City's new development director sees in his crystal ball.     And while the East Bank is one of the largest projects ever undertaken by a city, Bob wants Nashvillians to know that though he will dedicate time to the East Bank project, his focus is on development in and for Nashville as a whole. 

This week we'll talk to Brittnie Battle, a resident of Davidson County, Tennessee who has an enormous heart for animals in need. She and her partner have two rescue dogs of their own, and they have opened their home to countless fosters over the last few years, which she says has shaped her as a person.Brittnie also serves as the Director of Outreach for Charlie's Angels Saving Animals (CASA) Transport. This innovative organization takes animals from over-crowded Tennessee shelters and transports them to rescues in northern states without a pet overpopulation. “Just changing their zip code can give them a chance at life.” She says.CASA is a small organization with a big mission; they have transported over seven thousand animals out of Tennessee. Brittnie has a variety of responsibilities. She primarily is the “boots on the ground”, forming partnerships with local animal shelters and choosing individual animals for transport. She also occasionally drives them north herself, and of course often has a foster or two at home. Brittnie stresses that while she lives and breathes this cause, everyone can do something to help animals. There are opportunities for everyone's lifestyle; small actions matter, too.   "It's so important to realize that it's not about just us in life,” Brittnie says. “There are other things that depend on us…It's sort of our duty to make sure that they're taken care of.”Find out more about Casa Transport: https://www.casatransport.org/This podcast is brought to you by Doing Good, a 501c3 nonprofit. www.doinggood.tv  Read Brittnie's blog post at www.doinggood.tv/blog.

On this episode we're joined by Lee Crook, Davidson County zoning administrator. Lee shares an extensive history of Fort York, one of North Carolina's lesser-known but most significant historical sites, and explains why it's important to protect and preserve historic areas.Support the Show.Connected to the Land, Committed to Conservation. TRLT.org

This week, Cole and Josh are Joined by Chief Administrative Officer,  Aaron Holt, and Clinical Quality Assurance Analyst, Paige Overby. They come on to discuss how Hospice of Davidson County uses technology to enhance patient care. We also talk about how innovation is necessary to continue to improve the patient care experience. 

Host Grace Fuisz talks to Nashville Community Review Board chair Alisha Haddock about the recent allegations by a former Metro Nashville police lieutenant that high ranking MNPD officials worked with Republican state lawmakers to pass a 2023 law abolishing our Community Oversight board — an institution created by Davidson County voters in 2018 to hold the police accountable for violence and misconduct.  On June 12, the NAACP and a coalition of other advocates joined the Community Review Board at a press conference to present a list of demands and call for an investigation of MNPD and Metro Legal's role in hindering investigations. Meanwhile, the CRB's attempt to create a new memorandum of understanding — being negotiated with the same officers accused of interfering with the COB — has stalled, which renders the board powerless to review their backlog of more than 50 complaints. It's a complicated situation with implications for every resident (and tourist!) in Nashville, and we've got the explainer you need to catch up on this crisis of public safety. Thanks to Tecovas, our Western wear faves, for being our exclusive launch sponsor!  Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

Piano music courtesy of Harpeth Presbyterian ChurchAs AL Smith said -- Let's look at the record.

On today's episode, Director of Community Relations, Christina Davenport joins us. She comes on to discuss the agency's status as a Not for Profit organization, and why that matters to Davidson County. for more information visit hospiceofdavidson.org

“What people don't understand about Juvenile Court is that literally two-thirds of the cases that we deal with are about the parents.”  –Judge Calloway Judge Sheila Calloway, Davidson County's Juvenile Court Judge, and Lonnell Matthews, Davidson County's Juvenile Court Clerk, are two of Nashville's most accomplished individuals. They are an entertaining pair, but are serious about bettering the lives of “our kids.” They discuss misconceptions about the work of the Juvenile Court, the Nashville Youth Campus for Empowerment (coming in 2027), and recent legislation that will dramatically impact the juvenile justice system. Spoiler alert: the TN General Assembly did not seek their input, but they remain open and ready to assist when asked…hint, hint. Julieanna Huddle is the Executive Director of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA). Julieanna explains the mission of CASA and how YOU can make a difference in the lives of all of our children who are in desperate need of an advocate.

Tim Forbes scored a goal at his college lacrosse game and looked up to see who was cheering loudly--Tim will never forget spotting his friend, Santis, as well as a young, homeless man they had befriended, Thomas. Tim learned "radical empathy" through his encounters with Thomas. Tim was touched by Thomas' humanity and saw Christ residing in him--Thomas also ministered to Tim. Through this experience in his young adulthood, coupled with many years of ministry and a career in Catholic school administration, God has taught Tim to practice empathy with those he serves, as well as those he disagrees or struggles with.  Tim senses God's call to hope and serve in all circumstances--he is now working at the Judge Dinkins Educational Center, which "provides juvenile vocational training in Davidson County for adolescents who might be at risk or engaged with the juvenile or criminal justice system. The Center's programs are supported by social and emotional learning and focused on sustainable, hands-on education for long-term employment." Learn more at jdecnash.org.

Melissa “Missy” HamiltonMissy Hamilton struggled with addiction. She found herself a married mom of two boys with an addiction. Eventually her husband, Jack, kicked her out of the house and she lost custody of her sons, Patrick and Dalton. In 2008 she was at a crossroad, she either was going to rehab or continue on the dark road of addiction. She was able to complete rehabilitation, move back in with Jack and her sons and remained sober since 2008. She then dedicated her life to helping others with addiction. She got her bachelors degree in psychology and her masters degree in clinical health studies. Missy worked as a therapist and eventually became the assistant director at Crossroads Counseling, which provides court-appointed domestic violence and alcohol and drug therapy to people in Davidson County. On February 4th, 2019 after a normal day at work Missy (50) was finishing up a group therapy session. As she was cleaning up, putting away chairs and packing up for the night a man walked in the door. Police say Brian Dewayne Conley (32) killed her inside the Madison business in a shopping plaza at 521 Gallatin Pike South. She was raped and stabbed 73 times. Brian was caught entering the office at 7:30 pm and exiting less than a half hour later. The day after the Missy Hamilton murder Brian called out of work. The following day, co-workers witnessed Brian with cuts on his hands and a pink bandage around his pinky. He said he cut his hand playing with his knife. Police in West Tennessee had been investigating whether Conley was linked to the stabbing of another woman outside a mental health facility in Millington earlier this year. On Oct. 7, the Millington Police Department reported that a woman who worked at Professional Care Services, a mental health facility in the 5200 block of Navy Road, was also stabbed 20 times.The victim is an employee of the clinic and was arriving for work when the attack occurred. Millington Police Chief Mark Dunbar said "The motive for the attack is unknown; however, our investigation at this point leads us to believe it may be a mental consumer." He also said the circumstances in the stabbing in Millington and the homicide in Madison were very similar, and the fact that Conley is from the Memphis/Shelby County area and has a violent criminal history played a role in their department potentially linking Conley to the case.Police were never able to directly link the murder of Missy to the stabbed victim, but knowing now that he was responsibly for missy's death in February doesn't make it unreasonable to believe he could have done the stabbing in October. Police arrested him in December of 2019, the following year he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parol. In an effort to carry on that legacy and continue Missy's work and ministry, Christ Life Community Church has created a scholarship fund to help people in need of professional counseling for addiction, grief, family dysfunction, and mental illness. https://christlifesmyrna.com/missy-hamilton-memorial-fund/#macibookout #podcastaddict #truecrime #crime #podcast #truecrimepodcast #chattanooga #tennessee #nataliegard #expiredpodcast Support the show

Welcome to the 4th season of the Community Connections Podcast! On this weeks' episode, we are celebrating the recent achievement of becoming a 5 star hospice. We also talk about what that means for our patients, their families, and the community. Check out the care compare website for more information on the qulity of hospice services here in Davidson County: https://www.medicare.gov/care-compare/?providerType=HospiceFor more information on the podcast, please visit: https://www.hospiceofdavidson.org/resource-library/community-connections-podcast/

In this episode of the Vann Attorneys LegalPad Podcast, join hosts James Vann and Ian Richardson as they engage in a riveting dialogue with Troy Shelton, a distinguished expert in appellate practice. From his roots in Davidson County, North Carolina, to his rise as a board-certified appellate specialist, Shelton shares his compelling journey through the legal field. This episode offers listeners an exclusive look into the intricacies of appellate law, highlighting Shelton's key insights and experiences that shaped his career. Delve into the complex world of appeals as Shelton elucidates the nuances of this specialized legal area, providing valuable perspectives for both legal practitioners and enthusiasts. The conversation covers everything from the strategic roles of appellate lawyers in trials to the challenges and triumphs of navigating the appellate process. Shelton's anecdotes and expertise bring to life the subtleties and importance of this legal domain. Furthermore, this episode is peppered with personal stories and light-hearted moments, as the hosts and guest reminisce about their shared past and the enduring bonds they've formed. It's a unique blend of professional wisdom and personal reflection, making it an enlightening and enjoyable listen for anyone fascinated by law, the path to legal specialization, and the stories behind the success. To learn more about this conversation with Troy Shelton, visit our website at vannattorneys.com, or email James (jrvann@vannattorneys.com) or Ian (irichardson@vannattorneys.com) directly. Questions can be sent to podcasts@vannattorneys.com. If you're interested in being featured on our podcast, please reach out to us! -- Please note: The content of this podcast is not to be considered legal advice for any specific situation or case. This podcast does not constitute the creation of an attorney-client relationship.

It is only January 10th, but we are already learning about more scandal in the Tennessee legislature, including why a Davidson County judge refuses to release public records on a house ethics investigation. Kevin and Gary also examine the importance of capturing castles instead of isolating on media driven narratives. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tennessee-Donald Boardman and John DoeIf you think you may have any information on the John Doe found in Davidson County, contact the Tennessee and Davidson County Medical Examiners Office at 1-615-742-1800. Ask for Candice Sexton and reference case #07-003.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5466986/advertisement

In an unsettling development, Metro Nashville Police Chief John Drake disclosed that his "estranged son" is believed to have shot two police officers at a Dollar General store in La Vergne on Saturday afternoon. Chief Drake released the following statement regarding the incident: "I am both shocked and deeply saddened to learn that my estranged son, with whom I have had very limited contact over many years, is the suspected perpetrator in the shooting of two La Vergne police officers this afternoon. My thoughts and prayers are with the two officers, who I understand are in stable condition at Vanderbilt. "Despite my best efforts and guidance during his early and teenage years, my son, John Drake Jr., who is now 38 years old, unfortunately, turned to a life of criminal activity and has a prior felony conviction. He has been absent from my life for an extended period. Now, he must be located and held responsible for his actions today. I urge anyone who sees him or possesses information about his whereabouts to promptly contact law enforcement." According to records from the Criminal Court Clerk of Davidson County, Drake Jr. has an extensive history of criminal offenses dating back to 2005. These records indicate that he has faced criminal charges on 59 occasions in Davidson County since 2005. His initial charge was for theft of $500 or less, resulting in an arrest on October 31, 2005. This case was dismissed on August 3, 2006, as documented by court records. On January 29, 2009, he was found guilty of a lesser charge related to aggravated rape, as indicated in court records. Subsequently, CCC records show that he has been found guilty of three separate sex offender violations on the following dates: 1. October 29, 2015 2. May 9, 2019 3. May 22, 2020 Additionally, he has been convicted of the following charges on the specified dates, as reflected in the records: 1. Driving without a driver's license - November 20, 2006 2. Domestic bodily injury - February 22, 2007 3. Aggravated burglary, resisting arrest, and evading arrest - July 25, 2007 4. Assault involving domestic bodily injury and criminal impersonation - October 16, 2007 5. Possession or casual exchange of controlled substances - August 6, 2015 Chief John Drake assumed his role as Nashville's eighth chief of police on November 30, 2020.  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 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 an unsettling development, Metro Nashville Police Chief John Drake disclosed that his "estranged son" is believed to have shot two police officers at a Dollar General store in La Vergne on Saturday afternoon. Chief Drake released the following statement regarding the incident: "I am both shocked and deeply saddened to learn that my estranged son, with whom I have had very limited contact over many years, is the suspected perpetrator in the shooting of two La Vergne police officers this afternoon. My thoughts and prayers are with the two officers, who I understand are in stable condition at Vanderbilt. "Despite my best efforts and guidance during his early and teenage years, my son, John Drake Jr., who is now 38 years old, unfortunately, turned to a life of criminal activity and has a prior felony conviction. He has been absent from my life for an extended period. Now, he must be located and held responsible for his actions today. I urge anyone who sees him or possesses information about his whereabouts to promptly contact law enforcement." According to records from the Criminal Court Clerk of Davidson County, Drake Jr. has an extensive history of criminal offenses dating back to 2005. These records indicate that he has faced criminal charges on 59 occasions in Davidson County since 2005. His initial charge was for theft of $500 or less, resulting in an arrest on October 31, 2005. This case was dismissed on August 3, 2006, as documented by court records. On January 29, 2009, he was found guilty of a lesser charge related to aggravated rape, as indicated in court records. Subsequently, CCC records show that he has been found guilty of three separate sex offender violations on the following dates: 1. October 29, 2015 2. May 9, 2019 3. May 22, 2020 Additionally, he has been convicted of the following charges on the specified dates, as reflected in the records: 1. Driving without a driver's license - November 20, 2006 2. Domestic bodily injury - February 22, 2007 3. Aggravated burglary, resisting arrest, and evading arrest - July 25, 2007 4. Assault involving domestic bodily injury and criminal impersonation - October 16, 2007 5. Possession or casual exchange of controlled substances - August 6, 2015 Chief John Drake assumed his role as Nashville's eighth chief of police on November 30, 2020. 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 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 an unsettling development, Metro Nashville Police Chief John Drake disclosed that his "estranged son" is believed to have shot two police officers at a Dollar General store in La Vergne on Saturday afternoon. Chief Drake released the following statement regarding the incident: "I am both shocked and deeply saddened to learn that my estranged son, with whom I have had very limited contact over many years, is the suspected perpetrator in the shooting of two La Vergne police officers this afternoon. My thoughts and prayers are with the two officers, who I understand are in stable condition at Vanderbilt. "Despite my best efforts and guidance during his early and teenage years, my son, John Drake Jr., who is now 38 years old, unfortunately, turned to a life of criminal activity and has a prior felony conviction. He has been absent from my life for an extended period. Now, he must be located and held responsible for his actions today. I urge anyone who sees him or possesses information about his whereabouts to promptly contact law enforcement." According to records from the Criminal Court Clerk of Davidson County, Drake Jr. has an extensive history of criminal offenses dating back to 2005. These records indicate that he has faced criminal charges on 59 occasions in Davidson County since 2005. His initial charge was for theft of $500 or less, resulting in an arrest on October 31, 2005. This case was dismissed on August 3, 2006, as documented by court records. On January 29, 2009, he was found guilty of a lesser charge related to aggravated rape, as indicated in court records. Subsequently, CCC records show that he has been found guilty of three separate sex offender violations on the following dates: 1. October 29, 2015 2. May 9, 2019 3. May 22, 2020 Additionally, he has been convicted of the following charges on the specified dates, as reflected in the records: 1. Driving without a driver's license - November 20, 2006 2. Domestic bodily injury - February 22, 2007 3. Aggravated burglary, resisting arrest, and evading arrest - July 25, 2007 4. Assault involving domestic bodily injury and criminal impersonation - October 16, 2007 5. Possession or casual exchange of controlled substances - August 6, 2015 Chief John Drake assumed his role as Nashville's eighth chief of police on November 30, 2020. 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 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

This episode originally aired on Oct. 20, 2022. It's fall, and that means it's a great time to forage and preserve foods. As trees and plants prepare for winter themselves, there are nuts, berries and roots abound for foraging — as long as you do it responsibly. Because it's harvest time, it's also the perfect time to preserve foods to help get through the winter — as long as you do it safely. So, what's out there to forage? How can we keep our harvest usable for the coming months? We talk with local foragers about what you can find to eat out in the wild, and with some avid canners about how to make your autumn bounty last beyond the season. And, it's the return of @ Us! Host Khalil Ekulona chats with producer Elizabeth Burton about some recent listener feedback and gives a preview of an upcoming segment that This Is Nashville is thrilled to bring you! Guests: Alan Powell, operations director of Nashville Grown Leah Larabell, co-owner of High Garden Tea Katie Coss, former executive chef at Husk Nashville who recently appeared on Chefs vs Wild Elizabeth Sanders, county director of UT-TSU Extension, Davidson County

Today we welcome back Adam Barber with Martin Heller Potempa & Sheppard here in Nashville, Tennessee. Adam was born and raised in the suburbs of Detroit, MI. and received his undergraduate degrees in Finance and Economics from Grand Valley State University in 2009, his Juris Doctorate and his Master's in Environmental Law and Policy from Vermont Law School in 2012. In 2015, Adam was appointed as the Probate Master for Nashville and Davidson County under Judge Randy Kennedy. During his tenure as the Probate Master, Adam presided over the financial aspects of conservatorships, estates, trusts, and other matters in the Seventh Circuit Court for Nashville and Davidson County. During his tenure as probate master, Adam helped recover hundreds of thousands of misappropriated funds in estates, conservatorships, guardianships, and trusts. In 2019, Adam joined the team at Martin Heller Potempa & Sheppard with a primary focus on probate administration and litigation. Adam's path as the probate master has provided him with unique knowledge for his clients as he monitored the thousands of cases filed each year in the Seventh Circuit Court of Nashville and Davidson County. Adam has had the privilege to speak at several Continued Learning Education programs as a member of the judiciary and as a private sector attorney. Thank you Adam for joining us!    Adam Barber: abarber@mhpslaw.com Learn more about Martin, Heller, Potempa, Sheppherd, PLLC: https://www.mhpslaw.com If you have any questions please email us at podcast@wilsongrouprealestate.com. We look to answer these requests in future episodes! Let's Connect: Instagram: instagram.com/movinguppodcast/ Facebook: facebook.com/TheWilsonGroupRealEstate Learn about Studio Bank: studiobank.com Learn about ATA Certified Public Accountants & Business Advisors: atacpa.net David Hart, dhart@atacpa.net

In commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the murder of Matthew Shepard, we rebroadcast our coverage of the 1998 hate crime that sparked an international outcry. The report features University of Wyoming Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Association President Jim Osborne, Wyoming Governor Jim Geringer and state Representative Michael Massey, Los Angeles Gay & Lesbian Center Executive Director Lorri Jean, Human Rights Campaign legal counselor Tony Varona, gay Massachusetts Congressman Barney Frank, comedian Ellen DeGeneres, Shepard's friend Walter Bouden and parents Dennis and Judy Shepard, plus music by Melissa Etheridge and Blackberri. And in NewsWrap: a Mauritian activist wins his Supreme Court challenge to the colonial-era law against sex between men, the organization Eswatini Sexual and Gender Minorities says the Minister of Commerce, Industry and Trade still refuses to grant it legal recognition, fanatical Christian bikers try to blockade a peaceful pro-LGBTQ march in Beirut, 14 supposedly queer-positive U.S. schools receive bomb threats within a week of being targeted by the far-right Libs of TikTok account, Tennessee gets its first out transgender elected official as Olivia Hill is sworn in as a member of the Metropolitan Council of Nashville and Davidson County, black lesbian Laphonza Butler takes the seat of the late California Senator Diane Feinstein, and more international LGBTQ news reported this week by Ava Davis and David Hunt (produced by Brian DeShazor).  All this on the October 9, 2023 edition of This Way Out! Join our family of listener-donors today at http://thiswayout.org/donate/

Today is Election Day! It's the moment we've all been waiting for. The 2023 mayoral race is finally coming to a close. Alice Rolli and Freddie O'Connell have made it to the runoff, and only one will emerge victorious. All eyes have been on Nashville following the Covenant School mass shooting, the subsequent expulsion of the Tennessee Three, and a slew of contentious bills such as the drag restrictions, bans on gender-affirming healthcare and more. Our next mayor is going to be tasked with not only leading our city, but shaping the perception of Nashville on the national stage. Today, we'll review the highlights of this race, unpack for one final time each candidate's platform, and speculate what the impact of an O'Connell or Rolli mayorship would be for our community. We'll review some of this year's key events and discuss how this change in leadership will make or break our city going forward. Guests:  Holly McCall, editor in chief of the Tennessee Lookout Rondriquez White, Nashville native and community organizer Yusuf Dogan, local youth organizer

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Jessica Biggs, Davidson County Program Coordinator, who shares the story of how Isaiah 117 House began and expanded to Davidson County and highlights the nonprofit organization's mission and efforts to reduce trauma for kids on removal day, lighten the load of the caseworker, and ease the transition for the foster family.When children are removed from their homes out of concern for their safety, they are usually brought to a child welfare services office to await placement. This wait can be a few hours to several days. These children often have nothing with them and are scared, lonely, hungry, and in dirty clothing.Isaiah 117 provides a comforting home where these children instead can be brought to wait – a place that is safe with friendly and loving volunteers who provide clean clothes, smiles, toys, and snuggly blankets. This space allows children to receive the comfort and care they need while child welfare staff can do the necessary paperwork and identify a good placement.The mission of Isaiah 117 House is threefold:reduce trauma for children awaiting placementlighten the load for child welfare servicesease the transition for foster familiesDuring the interview, Jessica provides an update on the home renovations and plans for the future, talks about the importance of focusing on the youth and providing them with a home, how and why she got involved with the organization, and how the community can support their efforts.Visit www.isaiah117house.com to learn more.

Good Afternoon Nashville! ☀️ Super excited to be with you guys on this Friday and we hope that you all are ready for today's guest . You just never know how The Black Men Vent Too Podcast will switch things up. This week, instead of one, we decided to drop TWO EPISODES IN ONE WEEK! Let's amp up the conversations surrounding our mental health! You guys don't want to miss today's surprise guest. As we warm up for Election Day here in Nashville … we decided to bring to the table none other than Councilwoman Sharon Hurt! A devastating diva of Memphis, Tennessee, stamping herself as being the next mayor of this city . She prides herself in being a non-profit leader and public servant. She was elected Council Member at At-Large for Davidson County in 2015, believing Nashville must be a place where everyone can enjoy economic growth and opportunity. Sharon won re-election in 2019, as the number-one vote getter for Council in Nashville. With an undergraduate degree from Tennessee State University, along with a graduate degree from Belmont University, Sharon has built a reputation as a leader and advocate for residents of all of Nashville's communities. YOU GUYS DONT WANT TO MISS TODAY'S EPISODE! “Have You Heard A Black Woman Vent Today?” Switching the game up this week guys so we hope you are locked in with us! Two episodes, one week, all in support of our local election. GO VOTE NASHVILLE! Check out Sharon's website here: https://www.sharonfornashville.com Today's Advertisement Info: The Covenant Apparel

Climbing the Charts sat down with Vivian Wilhoite, a former two-term member of the Metro Council (District 29) and current Assessor of Property for Davidson County (since 2016).  And on April 28th, 2023, she formally announced that she would be auditioning for her biggest role yet:  Mayor of Music City.    Among the top ten candidates vying to become Nashville's 10th mayor since the consolidation of the Metro Government in 1963, Vivian is now one of FOUR African-American women candidates.  If elected, Vivian would become the first African-American mayor of Music City, and only the second woman.  Vivian has been a trailblazer since, at the encouragement of her cousin Homer R. Wheaton - aka, “Uncle Homer" - she arrived in Nashville from Gulfport, Mississippi to attend college at Tennessee State University (TSU).   Vivian tells us her story of how she got a start in a real estate career – first as a real estate appraiser with the Tennessee Regulatory Authority (TRA), where she would become Chief of the Consumer Services Division, to her current role as the head of a team of 87 professionals at the Office of the Assessor of Property—a government services division that would be selected as a finalist for the Nashville Business Journal's “Best of Business” awards in 2022.  This episode will be of particular interest to anyone who wants to gain a deep(er) understanding of property values and property taxes in Davidson County.  Vivians explains what her office does, how it differs from the role of the Davidson Country Trustee, and explains how her office's role interplays with state law, including “equalization,” as well as the roles of the Mayor and Metro Council in the overall process (a fascinatingly complex process that few people, including even many “experts,” do not fully understand!).    Lastly, Vivian reveals her personal side, including her love of various types of music, shares some her personal and professional accomplishments, and tells us about the wells from which she derives much of her energy and motivation.  With the release of this episode, Climbing the Charts concludes its conversations with the top ten (10) candidates vying to become Nashville's next mayor in 2023.  If you or someone you know is trying to decide who to vote for, please pass along the recommendation to listen to our conversations in a long-form format that gets beneath the surface and sound bites and provides a more real, 3D, way to get to know the candidates.

On this week's episode, Cole is joined by Emma Hylton, MDiv. Emma discussed her role at Hospice of Davidson County and how Chaplain services play an integral role in the hospice care benefit. 

On this week's episode we discuss children & grief. Grief Counselor Emily Sullivan, MA, LCMHCA, joins us to discuss how grief can present in children through the lens of development. For more information of the Grief & Bereavement Services at Hospice of Davidson County, please visit: https://www.hospiceofdavidson.org/

For this week's episode, we take a break from our educational series to discuss upcoming events for Hospice of Davidson County. Kimberly Gleiser, Community Engagement Manager, joins us. We highlight the upsoming Ride for Angels on July 15th, and tease the Annual Gala on August 26th. Don't miss the call for art submissions related to the august event! For more information on all of the events visit: https://www.hospiceofdavidson.org/rfa/ & https://www.hospiceofdavidson.org/art/

For this year's Nurses Week Episode, we feature 2 of our amazing RNs. Melissa Grant and Ashley Mills Join us to talk about their roles and their "why" for working at Hospice of Davidson County. Kaitlyn McFadden also comes on to discuss the unique roles of our nursing staff. 

It's Friday, April 14th, A.D. 2023. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. By Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com) Muslim Nigerians killed 100 Christians on Easter Sunday Over the Easter weekend, 100 Nigerian Christians were murdered in Benue State and 1,500 additional believers were displaced, reports EquippingThePersecuted.org. Fifty others were hospitalized after Islamic terrorists, armed with assault rifles, opened fire at 200 refugees who were camping in a primary school 15 miles northwest of Makurdi, the state capital. Mr. Tarbo David, a resident who witnessed the attack, said they drove in on motorcycles, overpowered the six police officers, and walked from classroom to classroom, shooting the doors open, and then slaughtering the victims in their sleep with machetes and swords. Those who struggled or sought to escape were shot. Eight other residents in the surrounding area were also killed. Revelation 6:9-10 says, “When he opened the fifth seal, I saw under the altar the souls of those who had been slain because of the word of God and the testimony they had maintained.  They called out in a loud voice, “How long, Sovereign Lord, holy and true, until You judge the inhabitants of the earth and avenge our blood?” Equipping the Persecuted is raising $250,000 to help the wounded, the sick, and the displaced. These funds will go towards providing proper shelter, food, sleeping mats, and medicine. You can make a donation through a special link in our transcript today at www.TheWorldview.com. Robert F. Kennedy prepares presidential run Democrat Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is running for president, ready to challenge Joe Biden for the nomination in 2024, reports ABC News. On Wednesday, Kennedy filed a statement of candidacy with the Federal Election Commission. The son of Senator Robert Kennedy, who was assassinated on June 6, 1968, he has risen to prominence during the COVID-19 pandemic for his books The Real Anthony Fauci, A Letter to Liberals: Censorship and COVID, and The Wuhan Cover-Up: How U.S. Health Officials Conspired with the Chinese Military to Hide the Origins of COVID-19. Kennedy, who founded Children's Health Defense, had been long involved in the anti-vaccine movement. KENNEDY: “The generation of American children, born after 1990, are arguably the sickest generation in the history of our country with chronic ailments and pediatric rates of some chronic conditions that are the highest in the world. For example, according to CDC, one in every six American children has been diagnosed with a developmental disability such as autism, ADD, ADHD, or learning disabilities. And, according to HHS, and astonishing 54% of American children has a chronic disease like rheumatoid arthritis or juvenile diabetes. “Our federal agencies are not asking an essential question, ‘What is debilitating America's children?' We need to know that answer and we need to stop these exposures to our children today! “The forces that I'm up against are forces that have been able to compromise every major institution in our democracy. And the people who stand up against them get crushed. But I know how to fight them because I've spent a lifetime fighting big shots and fighting bullies. And that's who they are. And that's who we're dealing with today, people who have that arrogance of power, people who believe that they can get away with anything, including destroying the lives of our children.” No doubt Kennedy will give President Biden a run for his money on both the COVID vaccine and the shutdowns. Man, pretending to be a woman, killed cab driver in Portland On Easter Sunday, a gender-confused man reportedly stabbed a taxi driver to death in Portland, Oregon, reports LifeSiteNews.  Moses Jacob Lopez, a man who pretends to be a woman, has been charged with murder and unlawful use of a weapon for allegedly killing a 43-year-old Radio Cab driver named Reese Lawhon, according to the Portland Police Bureau.   A video showed the 30-year-old Lopez getting in the cab while wearing “a tiara and women's clothing.” Church purchased & forgave $3 million in medical debt for residents And finally, more than 3,000 Davidson County, North Carolina residents no longer have to worry about being hassled by debt collectors after a local church recently purchased, and forgave, almost $3 million in their medical bills through the Debt Jubilee Project, reports the Lexington Dispatch. Rev. John Jackman of Trinity Moravian Church in Winston-Salem wants to help families who were working paycheck-to-paycheck before being driven into poverty by an illness or an accident. In the past three months, the campaign raised $15,048 in cash, which was used to purchase nearly $3.3 million in medical debts in Davidson, Davie and Yadkin counties in North Carolina. Each person whose debt was purchased and forgiven received an official letter that their debt was wiped away. Colossians 2:14 says, God has “forgiven us all our trespasses, by canceling the record of debt that stood against us with its legal demands. This He set aside, nailing it to the cross.” Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Friday, April 14th in the year of our Lord 2023. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

The live group votes for the whitest-pill of the week! 1 - Democrats call for Julian Assange charges to be dropped 2 - NPR leaves twitter 3 - Target reparations 4 - Medical debt paid by church 5 - Mother charged 6 - Based Sheriff  7 - Carry laws 8 - Nat Gas Co2 9 - Starship 10 - Justin Pearson Democrats call for Garland to drop charges against Assange https://thehill.com/homenews/house/3944700-democrats-call-for-garland-to-drop-charges-against-assange/ Target security guard punches customer in the face after she demanded ‘reparations' https://nypost.com/2023/04/11/target-security-guard-punches-customer-demanding-reparations/ Mother of 6-year-old who shot teacher indicted by grand jury https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/grand-jury-indicts-mother-6-year-shot-teacher-98483469 Church forgives $3 million in medical debt for Davidson County residents https://www.the-dispatch.com/news/local/church-forgives-3-million-in-medical-debt-for-davidson-county-residents/article_94ee0e4d-3255-5cb1-9661-ce13b4b85425.html NET Power Turning CO2 Problem into Solution for Utility-Scale Natural Gas Plants https://www.naturalgasintel.com/net-power-turning-co2-problem-into-solution-for-utility-scale-natural-gas-plants/ SpaceX's Starship vehicle is ready to fly, just waiting for a launch license https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/04/spacexs-starship-vehicle-is-ready-to-fly-just-waiting-for-a-launch-license/ Links: Good Morning Liberty This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp.  Give online therapy a try at Betterhelp.com/gml and get on your way to being your best self.  Join the private discord & chat during the show! joingml.com Invest in your future & your human capital today  natescrashcourse.com   Like our intro song? https://www.3pillmorning.com Advertise on our podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices