Podcasts about decoteau

Show SummaryOn today's episode, we're featuring a conversation with John Decoteau, Vice President of Military and Campus Admissions at Universal Technical Institute, the nation's leading provider of training for aspiring auto, motorcycle, diesel, marine, collision repair, welding and CNC machining technicians. Provide FeedbackAs a dedicated member of the audience, we would like to hear from you about the show. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts about the show in this short feedback survey. By doing so, you will be entered to receive a signed copy of one of our host's three books on military and veteran mental health. About Today's GuestJohn Decoteau is the Vice President of Military and Campus Admissions at Universal Technical Institute the nation's leading provider of training for aspiring auto, motorcycle, diesel, marine, collision repair, welding and CNC machining technicians.As Vice President Campus and Military Admissions, he has the honor of leading UTI's campus and military admission teams. He is responsible for helping adult and Veterans achieve their educational and career goals. He works with adult and veteran populations to assess their interests, goals and aptitudes, and, if they are fit with UTI, assists them in applying for school, funding their education and if necessary, relocating, finding part time jobs and getting off to a strong start.He joined UTI in 2009 and, in his second year, received the Top Leader 2010 award for his work on behalf of Veterans.Prior to joining UTI, Decoteau spent eight years in the banking industry. He served as a branch manager and became a Certified Residential Mortgage Specialist (CRMS), a designation by the National Association of Mortgage Brokers, which less than one percent of entire industry achieve.John Decoteau also served for seven years in the U.S. Marine Corps. He entered the Marine Corps in 1994 after graduating from high school, completed boot camp at Parris Island and received training at the Logistics and Embark School. He was awarded the Marine of the Year in both 1995 and 1996, meritoriously promoted to Sergeant in just his second year with the Corps. He participated in various deployments including Operation Joint Endeavor and Operation Silver Wake. In 1999, he re-enlisted for recruiting duty, won Rookie Recruiter of the Year and meritoriously promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant.John earned a Bachelor's Degree from Southern New Hampshire University. He currently resides in Lake Norman, North Carolina with his wife Robyn. Links Mentioned in this Episode Universal Technical InstituteUTI Military and Veteran ServicesPsychArmor Resource of the WeekThis week's resource of the week is the PsychArmor course, Advising Military Students on Higher Education. In this course, we'll take a brief look at higher education options and transition information for military students whom you might advise. You can find the resource here:  https://learn.psycharmor.org/courses/Advising-Military-Students-on-Higher-Education Episode Partner: This week's episode is brought to you by Humana, a leading health and well-being company that has joined forces with PsychArmor to develop campaigns and courses that support veterans and their families in achieving their best health. To learn more about how Humana honors and serves veterans visit healthequity.humana.com/veterans” Contact Us and Join Us on Social Media Email PsychArmorPsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities.Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families.  You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com  

Labels op mensen plakken is tegenwoordig vrij normaal. Sommige mensen vinden dat erg fijn. Anderen niet. We vinden er eigenlijk allemaal wel wat van. In deze aflevering onderzoeken Thijs en Lennard of labels nuttig zijn en waar ze juist problematisch voor zijn. Je leert hoe psychologische labels worden verzonnen, hoe je ze dan uiteindelijk opgespeld krijgt en wat daar behulpzaam en minder behulpzaam aan is. Daarnaast staan ze kort stil bij het overlijden van grote held in de psychologie: Daniel Kahneman. Adverteren in deze podcast? Mail naar podcasts@astrolads.com Bronnen en ander lees- en luister- en kijkvoer: - Info over de DMS-5: https://www.nvvp.net/website/onderwerpen/detail/dsm-5 die je trouwens ook hier kunt vinden, mocht je geïnteresseerd zijn: https://dsm-5.nl/ - Een interessant interview van Rijksuniversiteit Groningen over labels: https://www.rug.nl/gmw/research/verslag-publieksacademie/zin-en-onzin-psychische-labels/?lang=en - Of in Psychology Today: https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/escaping-our-mental-traps/202307/rethinking-mental-health-challenging-the-dangers-of-labels - Een interessante TED-x talk van Rwenshaun Miller die het label bipolaire stoornis heeft. Hij vertelt hoe hij positief omgaat met dit label en andere labels die hij heeft. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KjQ7bYHizSU - Filmpje van een therapeute die vertelt wat het gevaar is van labels voor de therapeuten zelf (en daarmee voor de cliënt). Denkfouten sluipen er alsnog in bij therapeuten als ze uitgaan bij een cliënt van een label: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjiXQNcqZhE Nerd-literatuur: - Werkhoven, S., Anderson, J. H., & Robeyns, I. A. (2022). Who benefits from diagnostic labels for developmental disorders?. Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 64(8), 944-949. - Sweet, P. L., & Decoteau, C. L. (2018). Contesting normal: The DSM-5 and psychiatric subjectivation. BioSocieties, 13, 103-122. - Thyer, B. A. (2015). The DSM-5 definition of mental disorder: Critique and alternatives. Critical thinking in clinical assessment and diagnosis, 45-68. - Farrington, D. P., Osborn, S. G., & West, D. J. (1978). The persistence of labelling effects. Brit. J. Criminology, 18, 277. - Pohl, R. F. (2012). Effects of labelling. In Cognitive illusions (pp. 339-356). Psychology Press.

Day 14 - EMPIRE STRIKES BACK! "What can you tell me about your penis?" Displaying a resolute commitment and determination to being a silly, uninhibited blast, DeCoteau is in fine, even satirical form with this raucous sci-fi/comedy featuring bounteous breasts, a rockin' heavy metal number, terrific galactic effects by future Oscar winner Greg Cannom, and of course, the consumption of cool, refreshing Shasta. (crack) Ahhhhh....

#32 - Special guest, Dr.  Ann Ishimaru, Professor at the University of Washington, and Dr. Decoteau J. Irby, Associate Professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, join Dr. Terrance L. Green (he/him) on the Racially Just Schools podcast for the second part of their conversation about K-12 Equity Leadership.  To learn more about our research on K-12 Equity Directors and District-Level Equity Leadership visit our website HERE.For access to our research brief on Designing and Supporting K-12 Equity Directors, you can get it HERE.For access to our research brief on Configuring the K-12 Equity Director Role for Impact, you can get it HERE. You can learn more about Dr. Ishimaru's work HERE and can follow her on Twitter at prof_Ishimaru. You can learn more about Dr. Irby's work HERE and can follow him on Twitter at DecoteauIrby. I hope you enjoy this episode and join our community at: www.raciallyjustschools.com. When you join the community, I will send you a FREE video on 3 Tips to Make Your Racial Justice Work Better. 

#31 - Special guest, Dr.  Ann Ishimaru, Professor at the University of Washington, and Dr. Decoteau J. Irby, Associate Professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, join Dr. Terrance L. Green (he/him) on the Racially Just Schools podcast. Terrance, Ann and Decoteau talk about the work they've been doing with district-level equity leadership with a specific focus on equity directors and offices for the last six years. We discuss what equity directors are, how and why districts need to support the people in these positions and their work. We also discussed the importance of changing organizational conditions and power dynamics as central parts of equity leadership. Finally, we talked about thinking more expansively beyond professional development as the primary tool for equity leadership and the importance of working right now in districts but also dreaming and working towards new realities, and so much more.  To learn more about our research on K-12 Equity Directors and District-Level Equity Leadership visit our website HERE. For access to our research brief on Designing and Supporting K-12 Equity Directors, you can get it HERE. For access to our research brief on Configuring the K-12 Equity Director Role for Impact, you can get it HERE. You can learn more about Dr. Ishimaru's work HERE and can follow her on Twitter at prof_Ishimaru.  You can learn more about Dr. Irby's work HERE and can follow him on Twitter at DecoteauIrby.  I hope you enjoy this episode and join our community at: www.raciallyjustschools.com. When you join the community, I will send you a FREE video on 3 Tips to Make Your Racial Justice Work Better. 

On this episode, Trina speaks with Dr. Decoteau Irby and discusses what it means to achieve racial equity in schools and how parents can support their children and support themselves as they advocate for their children. Decoteau's life work focuses on creating and sustaining organizations that contribute to Black people's self-determined well-being, development, and positive life outcomes. He is an Associate Professor at University of Illinois at Chicago in the Department of Educational Policy Studies. He is the author of Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press) and the picture book Magical Black Tears: A Protest Story (Derute Consulting Cooperative). Resources: www.decoteauirby.com

"Trauma-informed" is a buzz phrase in education & healthcare, what does this mean, and how are horses so good at it organically?!?! Dr. DeCoteau, MHA Nation enrolled member, and DeCoteau Trauma-Informed Care & Practice, PLLC touched the tip of the iceberg on the elements of trauma informed practices and the close relationships we build with horses. If you are looking for some answers to your own trauma or why Equine Assisted Services are so beneficial take a listen!DeCoteau Trauma-Informed Care & Practice, PLLC | Bismarck, ND (decoteaupsychology.com)

North Dakota Native American Essential Understanding Number Six is about native contributions. It states, "Native people continue to contribute to all levels of society, from local to global, in diverse fields, including medicine, science, government, education, economics, art, music, and many more." In this episode of Dakota Datebook, we'll hear Alex DeCoteau, educator and enrolled Member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa, share his insight into exactly what it is that Native Americans have contributed to the United States.

Order the Leading Equity Book Today! Decoteau J. Irby, Ph.D. I create teaching and learning experiences, music and stories, and opportunities for people to be in community. Be it through music, encouraging the use of urban green spaces, or creating opportunities for Black people to generate wealth and wellness, my priorities are grounded in “going at it” together and creating space for people to shine. Throughout my life, I've created all sorts of things, spaces, and experiences. These include businesses, such Derute Consulting Cooperative, a firm I co-founded in 2013; Visioning Black Spaces LLC, a collective of families that pool and invest our resources to improve Chicago's Black neighborhoods; and Deaky Bug Creative Works LLC, a firm I use to curate and finance my personal creative endeavors and collaborations. I'm a professor at University of Illinois at Chicago and author or co-editor of several books, including Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press) and a children's book Magical Black Tears: A Protest Story (Derute Consulting Cooperative). Through all of my work, I'm committed to creating spaces that bring people together in community. I am active in my neighborhood community garden and I serve as treasurer for my local park advisory council. Finally, I am a self-taught guitarist, songwriter, performer, and recording artist; I've released two albums that are available on my website at www.decoteauirby.com. Show Highlights The foundations of Dr. Irby's passion for researching racial equity Racial resources in organizations The principal's role in racial equity work Confrontational Culture Racial Equity Keepers Connect with Decoteau Website LinkedIn Instagram Twitter YouTube Spotify Bandcamp  Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership Additional Resources Book Dr. Eakins Watch The Art of Advocacy Show Learn more about the Advocacy Room Free Course on Implicit Bias 20 Diversity Equity and Inclusion Activities FREE AUDIO COURSE: Race, Advocacy, and Social Justice Studies

#author #racialequity #professor #musician #activist CONVERSATIONS WITH CALVIN WE THE SPECIES NEW: DECOTEAU J. IRBY, PhD; Author, Activist, Prof (U. of Illinois), Musician, Consultant, “Stuck Improving-Racial Equity & School Leadership”………….. “A fascinating, introspective interview with Dr Decoteau Irby, so multi-dimensional, ranging from activism (he calls it quiet), author, (including racial equity), musician, ‘creator', consultant and much more…….” 184 Interviews. GLOBAL Reach. Earth Life. Amazing People. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE (You can almost find any subject you want) https://www.youtube.com/c/ConversationswithCalvinWetheSpecIEs ** DECOTEAU J. IRBY, PhD; Author, Activist, Prof (U. of Illinois), Musician, Consultant, “Stuck Improving-Racial Equity & School Leadership; Temple Univ, PhD ‘08 (Urban Ed) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS32mYqYL8g CONTACTS: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/decoteauirby/ Website: https://decoteauirby.com/ Amazon: ‘Stuck Improving' book: https://amzn.to/3dXrIgW Twitter: @DecoteauIrby @StuckImproving ** BIO: Decoteau J. Irby is an associate professor of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago and founding member of Derute Consulting Cooperative. His life's work focuses on questions of how to create and sustain organizations that ensure Black people's self-determined well-being, development, and positive life outcomes. His academic research examines how equity-focused leadership improves Black children and youth's educational experiences and outcomes. He is the author of several books, including: • Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (2021) published by Harvard Education Press • Magical Black Tears: A Protest Story (2021) published by Derute Consulting Cooperative • Dignity-affirming Education: Cultivating the Somebodiness of Students and Educators (2022) with co-editors Charity Anderson and Charles Payne, published by Teachers College Press, and • Black Participatory Research (2016) co-edited with Elizabeth Drame, published by Springer / Palgrage McMillan Dr. Irby uses design thinking and continuous improvement methods to help leaders and teams design and create organizations that affirm Black people. He volunteers in his neighborhood community garden, is treasurer for his local park advisory council, and spends as much time as possible outdoors with his children and partner. Finally, he is the lead songwriter-guitarist and performer for the band Decoteau Black. Follow him on twitter at @decoteauirby or @stuckimproving. Learn more about his research at www.leadforequity.com ** Conversations with Calvin ALSO ON AUDIO: SPOTIFY http://spoti.fi/3bMYVYW GOOGLE PODCASTS http://bit.ly/38yH3yP edits by Claudine Smith- Email: casproductions01@gmail.com **

An incisive case study of changemaking in action, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press, 2021) analyzes the complex process of racial equity reform within K-12 schools. Scholar Decoteau J. Irby emphasizes that racial equity is dynamic, shifting as our emerging racial consciousness evolves and as racism asserts itself anew. Those who accept the challenge of reform find themselves "stuck improving," caught in a perpetual dilemma of both making progress and finding ever more progress to be made. Rather than dismissing stuckness as failure, Irby embraces it as an inextricable part of the improvement process. Irby brings readers into a large suburban high school as school leaders strive to redress racial inequities among the school's increasingly diverse student population. Over a five-year period, he witnesses both progress and setbacks in the leaders' attempts to provide an educational environment that is intellectually, socioemotionally, and culturally affirming. Looking beyond this single school, Irby pinpoints the factors that are essential to the work of equity reform in education. He argues that lasting transformation relies most urgently on the cultivation of organizational conditions that render structural racism impossible to preserve. Irby emphasizes how schools must strengthen and leverage personal, relational, and organizational capacities in order to sustain meaningful change. Stuck Improving offers a clear-eyed accounting of school-improvement practices, including data-driven instructional approaches, teacher cultural competency, and inquiry-based leadership strategies. This timely work contributes both to the practical efforts of equity-minded school leaders and to a deeper understanding of what the work of racial equity improvement truly entails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

An incisive case study of changemaking in action, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press, 2021) analyzes the complex process of racial equity reform within K-12 schools. Scholar Decoteau J. Irby emphasizes that racial equity is dynamic, shifting as our emerging racial consciousness evolves and as racism asserts itself anew. Those who accept the challenge of reform find themselves "stuck improving," caught in a perpetual dilemma of both making progress and finding ever more progress to be made. Rather than dismissing stuckness as failure, Irby embraces it as an inextricable part of the improvement process. Irby brings readers into a large suburban high school as school leaders strive to redress racial inequities among the school's increasingly diverse student population. Over a five-year period, he witnesses both progress and setbacks in the leaders' attempts to provide an educational environment that is intellectually, socioemotionally, and culturally affirming. Looking beyond this single school, Irby pinpoints the factors that are essential to the work of equity reform in education. He argues that lasting transformation relies most urgently on the cultivation of organizational conditions that render structural racism impossible to preserve. Irby emphasizes how schools must strengthen and leverage personal, relational, and organizational capacities in order to sustain meaningful change. Stuck Improving offers a clear-eyed accounting of school-improvement practices, including data-driven instructional approaches, teacher cultural competency, and inquiry-based leadership strategies. This timely work contributes both to the practical efforts of equity-minded school leaders and to a deeper understanding of what the work of racial equity improvement truly entails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

An incisive case study of changemaking in action, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press, 2021) analyzes the complex process of racial equity reform within K-12 schools. Scholar Decoteau J. Irby emphasizes that racial equity is dynamic, shifting as our emerging racial consciousness evolves and as racism asserts itself anew. Those who accept the challenge of reform find themselves "stuck improving," caught in a perpetual dilemma of both making progress and finding ever more progress to be made. Rather than dismissing stuckness as failure, Irby embraces it as an inextricable part of the improvement process. Irby brings readers into a large suburban high school as school leaders strive to redress racial inequities among the school's increasingly diverse student population. Over a five-year period, he witnesses both progress and setbacks in the leaders' attempts to provide an educational environment that is intellectually, socioemotionally, and culturally affirming. Looking beyond this single school, Irby pinpoints the factors that are essential to the work of equity reform in education. He argues that lasting transformation relies most urgently on the cultivation of organizational conditions that render structural racism impossible to preserve. Irby emphasizes how schools must strengthen and leverage personal, relational, and organizational capacities in order to sustain meaningful change. Stuck Improving offers a clear-eyed accounting of school-improvement practices, including data-driven instructional approaches, teacher cultural competency, and inquiry-based leadership strategies. This timely work contributes both to the practical efforts of equity-minded school leaders and to a deeper understanding of what the work of racial equity improvement truly entails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

An incisive case study of changemaking in action, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press, 2021) analyzes the complex process of racial equity reform within K-12 schools. Scholar Decoteau J. Irby emphasizes that racial equity is dynamic, shifting as our emerging racial consciousness evolves and as racism asserts itself anew. Those who accept the challenge of reform find themselves "stuck improving," caught in a perpetual dilemma of both making progress and finding ever more progress to be made. Rather than dismissing stuckness as failure, Irby embraces it as an inextricable part of the improvement process. Irby brings readers into a large suburban high school as school leaders strive to redress racial inequities among the school's increasingly diverse student population. Over a five-year period, he witnesses both progress and setbacks in the leaders' attempts to provide an educational environment that is intellectually, socioemotionally, and culturally affirming. Looking beyond this single school, Irby pinpoints the factors that are essential to the work of equity reform in education. He argues that lasting transformation relies most urgently on the cultivation of organizational conditions that render structural racism impossible to preserve. Irby emphasizes how schools must strengthen and leverage personal, relational, and organizational capacities in order to sustain meaningful change. Stuck Improving offers a clear-eyed accounting of school-improvement practices, including data-driven instructional approaches, teacher cultural competency, and inquiry-based leadership strategies. This timely work contributes both to the practical efforts of equity-minded school leaders and to a deeper understanding of what the work of racial equity improvement truly entails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

An incisive case study of changemaking in action, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press, 2021) analyzes the complex process of racial equity reform within K-12 schools. Scholar Decoteau J. Irby emphasizes that racial equity is dynamic, shifting as our emerging racial consciousness evolves and as racism asserts itself anew. Those who accept the challenge of reform find themselves "stuck improving," caught in a perpetual dilemma of both making progress and finding ever more progress to be made. Rather than dismissing stuckness as failure, Irby embraces it as an inextricable part of the improvement process. Irby brings readers into a large suburban high school as school leaders strive to redress racial inequities among the school's increasingly diverse student population. Over a five-year period, he witnesses both progress and setbacks in the leaders' attempts to provide an educational environment that is intellectually, socioemotionally, and culturally affirming. Looking beyond this single school, Irby pinpoints the factors that are essential to the work of equity reform in education. He argues that lasting transformation relies most urgently on the cultivation of organizational conditions that render structural racism impossible to preserve. Irby emphasizes how schools must strengthen and leverage personal, relational, and organizational capacities in order to sustain meaningful change. Stuck Improving offers a clear-eyed accounting of school-improvement practices, including data-driven instructional approaches, teacher cultural competency, and inquiry-based leadership strategies. This timely work contributes both to the practical efforts of equity-minded school leaders and to a deeper understanding of what the work of racial equity improvement truly entails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

An incisive case study of changemaking in action, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press, 2021) analyzes the complex process of racial equity reform within K-12 schools. Scholar Decoteau J. Irby emphasizes that racial equity is dynamic, shifting as our emerging racial consciousness evolves and as racism asserts itself anew. Those who accept the challenge of reform find themselves "stuck improving," caught in a perpetual dilemma of both making progress and finding ever more progress to be made. Rather than dismissing stuckness as failure, Irby embraces it as an inextricable part of the improvement process. Irby brings readers into a large suburban high school as school leaders strive to redress racial inequities among the school's increasingly diverse student population. Over a five-year period, he witnesses both progress and setbacks in the leaders' attempts to provide an educational environment that is intellectually, socioemotionally, and culturally affirming. Looking beyond this single school, Irby pinpoints the factors that are essential to the work of equity reform in education. He argues that lasting transformation relies most urgently on the cultivation of organizational conditions that render structural racism impossible to preserve. Irby emphasizes how schools must strengthen and leverage personal, relational, and organizational capacities in order to sustain meaningful change. Stuck Improving offers a clear-eyed accounting of school-improvement practices, including data-driven instructional approaches, teacher cultural competency, and inquiry-based leadership strategies. This timely work contributes both to the practical efforts of equity-minded school leaders and to a deeper understanding of what the work of racial equity improvement truly entails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

School leadership is key to ensuring that black and brown students in particular get a good education. Decoteau Irby recounts a five year project where he led a project to improve racial equity in a school that saw black and brown students increase from 8% of the student body to 30%. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-herlihy/message

Dr Decoteau J. Irby is a creator, activist, musician, author, consultant, and professor.He creates teaching and learning experiences, music and stories, and opportunities for people to be in the community.Dr Decoteau is a songwriter, guitarist, and reluctant singer. He creates music that is a timeless blend of deep soul, funk, and psychedelic rock, all within the expansive tradition of Black American music. He taught himself to play the guitar.He is the author of several books, essays, and academic journal articles. He writes to show how Black people have always struggled and progressed against tremendous odds, to reach for liberation.He consults districts, schools, organizations, and community groups in the areas of organizational leadership and improvement for racial equity.Dr Decoteau is an associate professor in the Department of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago where he teaches and advises excellent educational leaders and works with colleagues. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Decoteau creates teaching and learning experiences, music and stories, and opportunities for people to be in community. Be it through music, encouraging the use of urban green spaces, or creating opportunities for Black people to generate wealth and wellness, his priorities are grounded in “going at it” together and creating space for people to shine. Throughout his life, he has created all sorts of things, spaces, and experiences. These include businesses, such Derute Consulting Cooperative, a firm he co-founded in 2013; Visioning Black Spaces LLC, a collective of families that pool and invest our resources to improve Chicago's Black neighborhoods; and Deaky Bug Creative Works LLC, a firm he uses to curate and finance his personal creative endeavors and collaborations. Decoteau is a professor at University of Illinois at Chicago and author or co-editor of several books, including Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (Harvard Education Press) and a children's book Magical Black Tears: A Protest Story (Derute Consulting Cooperative). Through all of his work, he is committed to creating spaces that bring people together in community. He is active in his neighborhood community garden and serves as treasurer for his local park advisory council. Finally, a self-taught guitarist, songwriter, performer, and recording artist; with two albums released and available on his website. Website https://decoteauirby.com/ (www.decoteauirby.com) Social Media Information Twitter: @decoteauirby IG: decoteaublack LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/decoteau-irby Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education speaks for young children and all who live and work with them. Get a FREE e-copy of their professional journal at https://nape.org.uk/journal (nape.org.uk/journal)

As schools become increasingly diverse, the challenge to meet the needs of youth across different sociopolitical contexts becomes that much more challenging. Dr. Nanika Coor talks with Dr. Decoteau J. Irby about creating racially and culturally equitable schools and what everyday parents can do to contribute to this cause.Project Parenthood is hosted by Dr. Nanika Coor. A transcript is available at Simplecast.Connect with Dr. Irby:https://leadforequity.com/https://twitter.com/stuckimprovinghttps://twitter.com/decoteauirbyFind Project Parenthood on Facebook and Twitter, or subscribe to the Quick and Dirty Tips newsletter for more tips and advice.Project Parenthood is a part of Quick and Dirty Tips.Links: https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/subscribehttps://www.facebook.com/QDTProjectParenthoodhttps://twitter.com/qdtparenthoodhttps://brooklynparenttherapy.com/ 

"Grace is giving people permission to be human...and it provides people the opportunity to have dignity, regardless of their circumstances." Insights like these make all the time I spend doing this podcast worthwhile. The opportunity to take a concept like "grace", that we all hear all the time, and to force ourselves to reflect on what it actually means. To challenge ourselves to understand why it is so important but also why it is so hard to practice. That is what it is all about for me. Decoteau, a professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago and founding member of Derute Consulting Cooperative (where he focuses on how to create and sustain organizations that ensure Black people's self-determined well-being), had such an interesting and thoughtful perspective on the topic. Through the discussion we started to uncover that grace is a bit of a "numbers game." Often the challenge people have exhibiting grace is that it is too scary. They are worried that they might get burned or end up worse off. And the truth is, they very well might. But what Decoteau explained is from a long-term, portfolio view, we are net better off as a society if we exhibit more grace. So the challenge becomes how do we change the conditions and systems that exist today to allow people to realize the long-term advantages of grace? As we discussed across multiple topics, housing insecurity, racism, reconstruction, the prison system; human nature seems to lean away from grace. We are engrained with a coding that pushes us towards safety and security. So in many ways it might be unrealistic to expect individuals at scale to evolve to embrace a mindset of grace. Philosophically that becomes a really interesting dynamic, because it suggests we might need to push people towards grace, even if they don't want it. "We", who believe grace is the answer, need to find ways to influence society to buy into it. But anytime we "push" people towards something we believe is "right", it creates an opportunity for exploitation and abuse of power. I loved the opportunity to get to explore these types of topic with Decoteau and hope you guys enjoy it as much as I did.

Crafting a content strategy can be daunting, but with a little forethought and planning, it can make the process easy, consistent, and impactful. As Director of Marketing of a large PT group, Peter Decoteau has to create plans and strategies for large marketing efforts. Every year they put a lot of focus on content strategy – essentially determining what content his company wants to produce throughout the upcoming year. In this episode he shares what his content strategy consists of. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://ptoclub.com/

My guest today and I worked together in Club Med Paradise Island during the Winter 2002/2003 season, but his first season was in Club Med Sandpiper in February of 2001 as a Golf G.O. Originally from Vermont and now living in Indianapolis, please help me welcome, Cory DeCoteau! Cory got into golf at 10 years old because it was the family business: his parents managed a golf course. Later on, Cory played golf at a Division II university called Mercyhurst in Erie, Pennsylvania and then attended the Golf Academy of America in Orlando, Florida. Cory worked for Club Med from 2001-2005 and even went to one of my favourite villages, Club Med Ria Bintan in Indonesia, and of course we talk about our shared experience in Asia. As you can imagine, Cory has amassed lot of stories along the way and he does not hold back. Granted, his funniest stories involve injuring himself in some way, but they are worth a listen! One funny story takes place in 2002 in Cancun during a “High Potential” (hi-pot) team-building weekend that involves Cory and a once-in-a-million occurrence that I do not want to say anymore for fear of spoiling the story. And needless to say, we both think that “Caddyshack” is the greatest golf movie ever! **My First Season podcast has always been free to listen to. My First Season is available on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Podbean App, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, TuneIn + Alexa, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Pandora and Listen Notes. *And if you like what you hear, please leave a review at Apple podcasts.

Get the book, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity & School Leadership Visit the website, StuckImproving.com Follow Decoteau on Twitter @DecoteauIrby About the Author Decoteau Irby, PhD is an associate professor in the Department of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Illinois - Chicago, where he teaches and advises in the College's Urban Education Leadership program area. He researches equity-focused school leadership as a lever to improve Black children's academic and socio-emotional experiences and outcomes.  

EASTER DREAM (1990) + THE PASSION: A BRICKFILM (2018) + JEHOVAH WITNESSES - SHOULD CHRISTIANS CELEBRATE EASTER (Web, 2014) + AN EASTER BUNNY PUPPY [TRAILER] (2013) He is risen! Is Easter Sunday one of the holiest and most treasured days of the Christian calendar, or does it represent a corruption of the church by pagan values meant to expose our kids to dangerous sex magick? We've selected a diverse program of films to help us grapple with this spiritual crisis. Our discussion begins with a handwritten letter the Jehovah's Witnesses sent to Bible Boy Scott to invite him to their “Memorial for Christ's Death” — a non-celebratory Easter alternative by the strictest of the Christian sects. Eager to know more, we watched one of the Jehovah's Witnesses' insane, text-heavy video slideshows to learn about Easter's pagan origins. We were shocked by this new information, but as media researchers, we'd be remiss to not explore different perspectives. Next we go to the Mormons, who offer one of their trademark schmaltzy, glittering, and sentimental takes on the resurrection with a family-friendly VHS tape called EASTER DREAM. We combined this with a more typically Protestant, yet decidedly atypical Easter story — Christian LEGO enthusiast Josh Carroll's notorious THE PASSION: A BRICKFILM, which uses LEGOs and copious amounts of fake blood to bring the dark story of Christ's death to the playroom floor. Finally,.we splurge on a demented, fully secular Easter romp: AN EASTER BUNNY PUPPY by David DeCoteau. DeCoteau is one of our favorite filmmakers of all time, so we take great pleasure in finally introducing our gentle listeners to his bizarre body of work. We hope this Easter Special will entertain while providing a sober reminder about spiritual vigilance on this controversial holiday. View our full episode list and subscribe to any of our public feeds: http://boysbiblestudy.com Unlock 2+ bonus episodes per month: http://patreon.com/boysbiblestudy Subscribe to our Twitch for monthly streams: http://twitch.tv/boysbiblestudy Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/boysbiblestudy Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/boysbiblestudy

Oversight: Examining the History of Federal Lands and the Development of Tribal Co-Management Date: Tuesday, March 8, 2022 Time: 10:00 AM Presiding: The Honorable Raúl M. Grijalva, Chair On Tuesday, March 8, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. (EST), the Committee on Natural Resources will hold a remote oversight hearing entitled: Examining the History of Federal Lands and the Development of Tribal Co-Management. Witness List Panel I The Honorable Charles “Chuck” Sams III Director National Park Service The Honorable Carleton Bowekaty Lieutenant Governor Pueblo of Zuni Co-Chair Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition Mr. Melvin J. Baker Chairman Southern Ute Tribal Council Panel II Doug Kiel Assistant Professor, Department of History Northwestern University Aja DeCoteau Executive Director Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission Kevin Washburn N. William Hines Dean and Professor of Law University of Iowa College of Law Cody Desautel President Intertribal Timber Council House Committee on Natural Resources Notice https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/examining-the-history-of-federal-lands-and-the-development-of-tribal-co-management

03/03/22 : Tami is a licensed clinical psychologist and is a Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI) practitioner at DeCoteau Trauma-Informed Care & Practice, PLLC. Dr. Decoteau talks with Nick Archuleta about the affects COVID and war has on children, and how to have a conversation with kids about these topics.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Decoteau Irby is an associate professor of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago. His research examines the relationship between equity-focused school leadership and the quality of Black youth academic achievement and overall well-being. He is the author of Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership, which analyzes the complex process of racial equity reform within K12 schools. Dr. Irby's research is applied through his work with Derute Consulting Cooperative, where he helps leaders and teams create anti-racist organizational learning and improvement. In this conversation, Justin and Dr. Irby discuss the universal language and understanding of music and family, and how these really help build a sense of humility. With a gained sense of humility and understanding that we are all smaller parts of a greater story, we each gain regard for others, which produces harmony that is key to DEI work. Decoteau shares that equity is truly at the focus for what he does, and how it then overflows into diversity and inclusion. Finally, Dr. Irby details the upcoming book that he co-edited with Charity Anderson and Charles Payne, Dignity-affirming Education: Cultivating the Sombodiness of Students and Educators. Topics In This Episode Balancing humility with confidence The unifying nature and connection through music DEI in the education space Looking at how equity provides options Discussing reparations and the generational disparities of equity Connect Twitter: https://twitter.com/decoteauirby Derute Consulting Cooperative: http://www.deruteconsulting.com/decoteau-j-irby Stuck Improving: https://stuckimproving.com/ Other Conversations We've Enjoyed Justice Looks Different for Different People The Underrepresented and The Represented Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Decoteau Irby is an associate professor in the Department of Educational Policy Studies in the Urban Education Leadership program at the University of Illinois Chicago. He researches equity-focused school leadership as a lever to improve Black children's academic and socio-emotional experiences and outcomes. Decoteau joins host Mike Palmer in a conversation about his research into developing racial equity programs in suburban K12 schools. He outlines the research he writes about in his book, Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership from Harvard Education Press. We explore how the results of racial equity programs run by and for white educators in schools like the one Decoteau studied were not good, particularly for black and brown students. We think about the implications of Decoteau's research and its relevance considering the evolving demographics of America. It's a surprising conversation about a relevant topic you won't want to miss! Subscribe to Trending in Education wherever you get your podcasts. Visit us at TrendinginEd for the latest emerging trends in learning.

In this bonus episode of the podcast, we welcome back two very special guests. MJ DeCoteau is the founder of Rethink Breast Cancer, and Michelle Audoin is an educator who was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer in 2017. The two joined forces with Rethink to create Uncovered: A Breast Recognition Project, which shares the stories and images of Black women while skiing a light on how women of colour often see their needs overlooked and underrepresented in the cancer care community.Listen to this conversation to hear what brought the duo together, and how this very important partnership came to be. This episode is full of behind the scenes moments, as well as insightful reflections on why the Uncovered campaign was so important.Rethink Breast Cancer aims to empower, educate, and support all young people impacted by breast cancer. In this series, we will be discussing and re-thinking the narrative around breast cancer in today's world. As part of this series, you will meet women who are making a difference as leading changemakers in the community. Everyone on the Rethink Breast Cancer team is focused on offering relevant and accessible spaces for the new generation of young people affected by breast cancer, and we are so happy we can share their knowledge on this platform.Thanks to our partners at Rethink Breast Cancer for their support of this episode of The Brand is Female. Rethink Breast Cancer is celebrating 20 years of fostering safe and inclusive spaces, and together, the mission is to empower, connect, educate and rethink our conversations around breast cancer and be of support to those impacted. Please visit www.rethinkbreastcancer.com to find out more.This season of The Brand is Female is brought to you by TD Bank - Women Entrepreneurs. TD is proud to support women entrepreneurs and help them achieve success and growth through its program of educational workshops, financing, and mentorship opportunities! Find out how you can benefit from their support!————Visit: TBIF: thebrandisfemale.com //TD Women Entrepreneurs: td.com/ca/en/business-banking/small-business/women-in-business //Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thebrandisfemale

October is Breast Cancer Awareness month and behind it is a reality that affects women first and foremost - directly and indirectly. That's why we're proud to share that we have partnered with Rethink Breast Cancer for a special series on The Brand is Female podcast today and in the coming weeks.Today's guest is MJ DeCoteau, MJ is the Founder and Executive Director at Rethink Breast Cancer. She is responsible for the overall direction, management, fundraising strategy and creative vision of an increasingly bigger and bolder Rethink. While she's won numerous “trailblazer” awards for her work at Rethink and is known for modernizing the breast cancer campaign, MJ is also a cat-loving, Jane Austen-reading, '40s musical-watcher. She loves winter snuggled up at home with her husband and daughter, but always the adventurer has an Arctic expedition on her bucket list.Rethink Breast Cancer aims to empower, educate, and support all young people impacted by breast cancer. In this series, we will be discussing and re-thinking the narrative around breast cancer in today's world. As part of this series, you will meet women who are making a difference as leading changemakers in the community. Everyone on the Rethink Breast Cancer team is focused on offering relevant and accessible spaces for the new generation of young people affected by breast cancer, and we are so happy we can share their knowledge on this platform.Thanks to our partners at Rethink Breast Cancer for their support of this episode of The Brand is Female. Rethink Breast Cancer is celebrating 20 years of fostering safe and inclusive spaces, and together, the mission is to empower, connect, educate and rethink our conversations around breast cancer and be of support to those impacted. Please visit www.rethinkbreastcancer.com to find out more.This season of The Brand is Female is brought to you by TD Bank - Women Entrepreneurs. TD is proud to support women entrepreneurs and help them achieve success and growth through its program of educational workshops, financing, and mentorship opportunities! Find out how you can benefit from their support!————Visit: TBIF: thebrandisfemale.com //TD Women Entrepreneurs: td.com/ca/en/business-banking/small-business/women-in-business //Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thebrandisfemale

What happens when the doctor is diagnosed with cancer? You should listen if:

Join in this podcast to learn more about what contributes to your toxic stress and how it impacts you. Dr. Tami DeCoteau, Ph.D. (she/her/hers) will share strategies for self-care and managing stress.   If you like this podcast, consider joining Dr. DeCoteau for a live webinar on this same topic!   MN ADOPT Website: fosteradoptmn.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mnADOPT Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MNAdopt The post Let's Talk – Anxiety! appeared first on Foster Adopt Minnesota.

Welcome to week one of the David DeCoteau mini-series!  Even though Sorority Babes and the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama was covered a few weeks ago, Nigel and Kaitlyn wanted to dive deeper into his filmography with a selection of films restored by Vinegar Syndrome. This week's episode focuses on Nightmare Sisters, the film DeCoteau made after Sorority Babes on a dare using leftover film. It's a wild, sexy, nonsensical ride, and you won't want to miss this deep analysis! Nightmare Sisters (1988) Directed by: David DeCoteau Written by: Kenneth J. Hall Starring: Linnea Quigley, Brinke Stevens, Michelle Bauer Don't forget to hit that subscribe button!  Support us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/ajourneyintofilm Want merch? Click this link here Follow us on Instagram and Twitter   This has been a production of AJourneyIntoFilm.com

Episode Notes: Brother DeCoteau. True dama fam. Free upgrade. Accents are crazy. Facebook Kendama Community. Scroll pass. The death scroll. Wholesale account manager. Kendama USA. Scooters. Kota calls. A walk in the woods. Pinecones. GT Canvas. Wood Burners. Akimoto's big cups. Showing your friends dama. Hooping. Video games. Patreon Q&A. Outro: ムーンライト伝説 by でんぱ組inc. Support the show with $1 a month to get video episodes: www.patreon.com/kendertainment Follow us on IG: @damanerds @mj_incro @roddama @kendertainment -GUEST IG: @iissalissa @hbishhh

Thanks to Kelly there's been a Brotherhood mix up! We're covering the final Brotherhood movie as opposed to Brotherhood V, and honestly how different can Brotherhood VI - The Initiation (2009) be?? Join us for a confusing frat initiation tale, complete with eternal ribbon hiding! Torsos for days! And an examination of the evolution from Brotherhood to 1313!

This month on Good Choices we're on part 2 of David's apparent Poe trilogy with 2008's House of Usher! Come be in a perfectly normal house with us as we discuss sad gardens, possible cool secrets, flavor danger, and how the underwear boys are ghosts this time.

This month on Good Choices we are looking at a really unlikely Poe adaptation, 2007's The Raven! Join us for another people-getting-killed-in-a-mansion movie and ponder bizarre nurseries, heart knives, and scary phone calls with us!

This month on Good Choices we are trying out a Sci-Fi Channel movie with 2007's Grizzly Rage! Hop in a Jeep with us as we watch another movie where nothing happens, and yet a lot more happens than in Beastly Boyz! See a bear, winch some things, break into a shack - whatever! It's the Aughts bay-bee!

In this episode, I visit with Cliff Decoteau about this year's Mardi Gras and how the weather and COVID have affected this year's festivities.Mamou Mardi Gras https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5RVUdC3biI► Subscribe to my Youtube channel --- https://bit.ly/3iV8sOTYou can look for these episodes every week, so please hit SUBSCRIBE to stay in the loop for each new show!The Scott Townsend Show Merchandise https://teespring.com/stores/tsts-2Resources and Links--------------------------------------------My contact info:LinkedIn https://bit.ly/2ZZ4qweTwitter  https://bit.ly/3enLDQaFacebook   https://bit.ly/2Od4ItOInstagram  https://bit.ly/2ClncWlSend me a text: 918-397-0327Transcribe your podcasts and videos with Otterhttps://otter.ai/referrals/ICNJ76HUExecutive Producer:  Ben TownsendCreative Consultant:  Matthew Blue TownsendShot with a 1080P Webcam with Microphone, WebCam USB Camera, Computer HD Streaming Webcam for PC Desktop & Laptop w/Mic, Wide Angle Lens & Large Sensor for Superior Low Light-wb-4 https://amzn.to/32gfgAuAudio by Blue Yeti Nano Premium USB Mic for Recording and Streaming - Shadow Grey https://amzn.to/2Zuh0UUFollow The Scott Townsend Show podcast onSpotify  https://spoti.fi/3eDwLgGiTunes  https://apple.co/3jAwCyuStitcher  https://bit.ly/3gYaDiOTuneIn  https://bit.ly/2OzlH9VVoice Actor:  Britney McCulloughLogo by Angie Jordan  https://blog.angiejordan.com/contact/Theme Song by Androzguitar https://www.fiverr.com/inbox/androzguitarFor media requests or interviews, please reach out toscotttownsend2400@gmail.com

Dr. Danielle Godon-Decoteau describes her research in the area of search and reunion with birth/first family among adult transracial adoptees. She begins by outlining the range of perspectives and thoughts that transracial adoptees have about searching and the factors, both macro and individual, that may impact an adoptees interest or lack of interest in searching. For adoptees pursuing searches, Dr. Godon-Decoteau identifies the variety of resources and approaches, highlighting the ways that the internet and DNA testing have impacted the search process. She then moves on to discuss the wide range of potential outcomes of the search process, highlighting the ways that search and reunion is more complicated than simple narratives often presented in the media. Dr. Godon-Decoteau ends by identifying coping strategies that adoptees use throughout the search process and underscores the importance of adoption-informed professionals who can support adoptees. For more information and a transcript visit emilyhelder.com

Happy New Year! Join us for the absolute punishment that is 2006's Beastly Boyz! Don't let us have watched this nothing in vain! Come to a sports camp with us as we keep checking on a lake, avenge a sister, and really fight through a movie where no one talks to one another and nothing happens.

We're closing out year 3 of Good Choices with... a Brotherhood movie?! That's right, we've gotten ahold of one of the long absent Brotherhood series, specifically 2005's The Brotherhood IV: The Complex. And what delights does this surprise Christmas movie hold for us? Welllllll... Not a lot happens, but we still discuss fancy missiles, some actual homoeroticism, and pirates! Here's to another year of Good Choices!

In this episode I'm joined by Mitch Lovell from The Video Vacuum and author of Bloody Book of Horror as we discuss the David DeCoteau Christmas romp Santa's Summer House, which stars Cynthia Rothrock, Gary Daniels, and Daniel Bernhardt. We look at schlock auteurs like DeCoteau and their turn to movies like these; we also look at the stars, and describe how this should have been made; and then there's croquet. On top of that, we revisit Mitch's favorite Christmas film, Elves.

We're almost done with 2020, and our penultimate Good Choice of this accursed year is 2004's The Sisterhood! How do we fare with a sister film to a franchise we have been entirely unable to see? How do we fare with a movie that's half missing?? How about handling both at once?! Join us at College Island for the most bullshit psychology class anyone has ever taken, screamy bat signs, and Unintroduced Men. In the words of our protagonist: haha, okay!

Vice President of Military Admissions at UTI, John Decoteau, joins Coruzant Technologies for the Digital Executive podcast.  He shares that his success is contributed to the great mentors he had throughout this career. Because of this, he is doing the same, by helping people find their career and helping them grow in it.

https://hopsinthehollows.com► Subscribe to my Youtube channel --- https://bit.ly/3iV8sOTFor TSTS merchandise go to https://teespring.com/stores/tsts-2 for a list of TSTS coffee mugs and t-shirts.Resources and Links--------------------------------------------My contact info:LinkedIn https://bit.ly/2ZZ4qweTwitter  https://bit.ly/3enLDQaFacebook   https://bit.ly/2Od4ItOInstagram  https://bit.ly/2ClncWlExecutive Producer:  Ben TownsendCreative Consultant:  Matthew Blue TownsendShot with a 1080P Webcam with Microphone, WebCam USB Camera, Computer HD Streaming Webcam for PC Desktop & Laptop w/Mic, Wide Angle Lens & Large Sensor for Superior Low Light-wb-4 https://amzn.to/32gfgAuAudio by Blue Yeti Nano Premium USB Mic for Recording and Streaming - Shadow Grey https://amzn.to/2Zuh0UUFollow The Scott Townsend Show podcast onSpotify  https://spoti.fi/3eDwLgGiTunes  https://apple.co/3jAwCyuStitcher  https://bit.ly/3gYaDiOTuneIn  https://bit.ly/2OzlH9VVoice Actor:  Britney McCulloughLogo by Angie Jordan  https://blog.angiejordan.com/contact/Theme Song by Androzguitar https://www.fiverr.com/inbox/androzguitarFor media requests or interviews, please reach out to scotttownsend2400@gmail.com

Happy Halloween! This month on Good Choices we are celebrating the best holiday with 2004's Ring of Darkness, which is an actual horror movie! Hooray! Come to our secluded work island for boy bands, rebel rockers (who are identical to the boy band members), girlfriends who are... here? and, of course, underwear rituals.

Today's interview features Tami DeCoteau, PhD, Licensed Clinical Psychologist and owner of DeCoteau Trauma-Informed Care & Practice in Bismarck (expect to see a satellite clinic opening in Garrison, soon!).  Tami is a descendent of the Turtle Mountain Chippewa and an enrolled tribal member of the Three Affiliated Tribes.   Through her clinical and life experiences, Tami DeCoteau, PhD, brings great insight about how to implement sustainable changes in our dietary habits and incorporate additional aspects of wellness, what kinds of changes really seem to show consistent benefit, and the value of setting realistic goals.   DeCoteau Trauma-Informed Care & Practice, PLLC 701-751-0443 515 E Broadway Ave, Suite 106, Bismarck, ND 58501 www.decoteaupsychology.com

This month on Good Choices we watch 2003's Speed Demon, a film bold enough to ask "What if Fast & the Furious... but with demons?!" Join us for a town of car-loving shirt-haters for our worst lead actor in a bit, music video shots in the midst of a killing spree, and demons what go fast!

On this episode of Good Choices we're visiting a college and taking some steroids with 2003's Leeches! Meet a varied cast of characters, like Nightmare Haver, Girlfriend #1, Jerk, and, uh, randos! Marvel at leech puppet attacks! Learn what economic pressures might drive a swim coach to sell drugs! Baffle at a murder subplot! Leeches!

This month on Good Choices we are spending actual time in actual New York (!!!) with 2002's Wolves of Wall Street. What if stock brokers were... werewolves?!?! Would it make anything happen? What if we told you that no one actually transforms?!?! Why are you leaving? Come back! You'll miss our thoughts on kangol hats, pissing on things, and tangents into Much Worse paths this podcast could have taken.

Dr. Snuggles and friends return for episode 82 of your guide to the truly astonishing world of softcore films, and the world’s number one podcast on that subject! This episode, we’re joined by our good bud Carlo, from Crud Buddies and the Notes From the Back Row podcast. And all of us are wrapped up into a fatal cuddle from the master David DeCoteau, as we check out his 1989 proto-erotic thriller Deadly Embrace! It’s sort of like an erotic thriller, in that it’s about an affair that turns deadly - a very familiar erotic thriller plot - but also there’s about 50 minutes where people mostly just talk on the phone to each other. On the plus side, it does star Jan-Michael Vincent, Linnea Quigley and Ken Abraham, and DeCoteau’s camera is all about Ken Abraham in this movie, so that at least is a lot of fun. And we talk about the film’s female lead, Mindi Miller (aka Ty Randolph). Miller was not only an actor, but also a stunt performer, model, bodybuilder and - more recently - a skin care esthetician. She also had a rather famous boyfriend in the ‘70s! As a bonus, not only do you get to hear all about that, you get to hear her (in a clip from another podcast) talk about how her ex-boyfriend can still time travel and visit her in dreams even though he’s long dead. Please support our Patreon, if you can! Hey, why not call us on our hotline? (724) 246-4669! Or email us: mail@getsoftpodcast.com Check out the other Compañeros Radio Network shows: Movie Melt Songs on Trial Heavy Leather Horror Show In Search of the Perfect Podcast

     This week the return of a prolific auteur and Disney's latest butchery of a beloved modern YA classic.     Travel back with us to 1989 when David  DeCoteau had a still nice but much smaller house. The days when he would invite scream queens and their friends over to make movies in a weekend. Okay, he still totally does that but this is before he found his true niche. It doesn't make a lot of sense how Lyle Waggoner is there. Help us try to find the why of Murder Weapon.     The House of the Mouse has a long history of buying and then completely messing up well loved and known YA properties. After the ear fucking they gave Ella Enchanted trying to make it Shrek and the long weekend they kept Percy Jackson and the Olympians locked in Goofy's sex dungeon until poor Percy lost all sense of self and tried desperately to be "Harry Potter Jr"... they finally unleash their version of Artemis Fowl. SPOILERS- Your kid will hate you for making them watch it and you will hate yourself for having Disney+.... remember when everyone loved that Baby Yoda and thought signing their life away to Mickey was the best idea ever?      All that and Kevin lets his classy habits go to his head, Tyler makes his own private oasis in Idaho, Dave wonders what sin against her agent could Judi Dench possibly have committed, and Craig finally gets a Texas catheter. Join us, won't you?Episode 160- Murder Most Fowl

This month on Good Choices we are travelling back to high school with 2002's The Frightening! Is it going to be a clique-fueled bloodbath? No? Just mysterious beanie gangs killing... my notes say ska kids? That's alright, because there's still delights to be had, like obvious wrestling nightmares, getting flash fried in the 1920s, and the joys of telling people to Shut Up.

With normal life sort of coming into view, NHPR’s Sean Hurley thought 4th of July fireworks might be a distinct possibility somewhere in the state. Not really, he discovered. There won’t be fireworks displays in Concord or Merrimack or Nashua this 4th of July. Portsmouth Recreation Director Rus Wilson says even rescheduling wasn’t an option. “Yeah, we get close to 20,000 people in Portsmouth,” Wilson says, “so we're not going to go anywhere near that while this is going on.” In Waterville Valley, Town Manager Mark Decoteau says he and his team tried to figure out some way their fireworks show over Corcoran Pond could go on. “Trying to control the number of cars that came into town,” Decoteau says, “having the drive-in movie approach where they could see the display and stay in their vehicles. But the bottom line was, none of them were really practical.” Director of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce, Kathleen Flammia, says her town is crossing its fingers and simply postponing the

Getting patients to enter the door may seem simple but is actually one of the hardest steps PT clinics tackle. Today, Nathan Shields talks to Peter Decoteau, the marketing director at Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine Centers (PTSMC), the largest privately-owned PT group in Connecticut. Focusing on breaking down any barriers that keep new patients […]

Getting patients to enter the door may seem simple but is actually one of the hardest steps PT clinics tackle. Today, Nathan Shields talks to Peter Decoteau, the marketing director at Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine Centers (PTSMC), the largest privately-owned PT group in Connecticut. Focusing on breaking down any barriers that keep new patients from coming in the door, Peter recognizes that the first barrier for a majority of people is simply knowledge – not enough people know what physical therapy is, thus your message has to recognize that. He shares aspects that make these technical such as location, insurance, and those can be further addressed after you’ve captured their attention. Peter believes that regardless of the steps taken, it is necessary to know what your brand is, who your ideal client is, where they get their information, and the content they need to hear all of which leads you to begin to generate marketing campaigns. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the Physical Therapy Owners Club today: ptoclub.com Physical Therapy Owners Club Facebook Physical Therapy Owners Club LinkedIn Physical Therapy Owners Club Twitter

How much is 4 days of filming really worth? We delve into the question with the only partially DeCoteau-y Micro Mini Kids! Join us on an adventure with an older than anticipated teen for long stretches of non-shrunken hijinks, water-based under 21 clubs, and camp villainy.

Dear listeners, do you like the Scream franchise? Then do we have a ripoff movie for you! Welcome to 2001's Final Stab, a movie trying so hard to be Scream that it was threatened with legal action! But what delights does Final Stab hold for us? Why, rubber skeletons, murder mystery weekends, and gazebos! Sometimes theft really brings out the best in you...

Are you ready for some pranks?! Hopefully April Fool's Day is cancelled this year, but Good Choices is committed to getting our coverage of Prison of the Dead in under the wire. Pranks are the most important aspect of this movie, in spite of it taking place in a WITCH PRISON and involving so many ghosts. So join us for confusing randos, cells of evil, and Rory never shutting the fuck up.

We have our first guest in and interview the Town of Wilton's Land Use Administrator.  She discusses Storm Water Management Plan (MS4) and how the effects the town.  She also shares why land use called to her and where we go from here.  Thank You Michele!

It's a real slog this month on Good Choices as we visit an unaccredited bible college with 2000's Voodoo Academy! We make it to the new millennium and look what made it with us: half-nude writhing, crystals and shit, and the sound of the saddest Gremlins. It sucks!

FANS: Actress Kristine DeBell joins us to talk about casting, the sheer lunacy of the 70s and 80s, SAG, working with the likes of Jackie Chan & Richard Gere, and roles in films like Robert Zemeckis' I Wanna Hold Your Hand and numerous titles from David DeCoteau. And, of course, we discuss her role as A.L. in Meatballs! FILMS: Our favorite C.I.T., A.L. (too many acronyms?), sits in with us for our review of the summer camp classic Meatballs (1979) that launched the film careers of Bill Murray and Ivan Reitman with suprisingly box office-smashing results. We talk Spazz, steamed weenies, summer camp stories and wacky soundtracks before sending this up the flagpole for review on the Cult Filmometer. FINDS: Pasasite in black and white, thoughts on the pilot for Star Trek: Picard, new Disney+ series for Willow and The Mighty Ducks in development, 911 spinoff with Rob Lowe debuts, The Karate Kid Musical and more!

Goodbye 1999! Good Choices escapes this endless year with its last offering - Retro Puppet Master! Were you really attached to the puppet backstory we got before? Too bad! Join us for an all new, all different take on these fuckin' puppets including hilarious puppet theater, non-dirty street urchins, and... mummies? Yeah, mummies.

Avery Collins Exclusive interview with Kent State commit CB Jaylen DeCoteau --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/insidethehashes3/support

The long slog that is 1999 here on Good Choices reaches its penultimate stop with Totem and... we get a good one for our podcast birthday? Good is relative, of course - there's still bad acting, tragic props, and baffling film making choices, but! There's also an interesting backbone of a story and a pretty good time to be had! So join us for preemptive murders, lots of swearing, and more puppets because Charles band is just terrified of those things. On to 2020!

This month on Good Choices we are discussing 1999's stupidly titled Witchouse! Come on over to our vaguely themed podcast and join us as we discuss how many copies of the Necronomicon you should have, wild basements, castle wiring, and Janet, who is the best. We shipped this podcast across the Atlantic, brick by brick!

In our latest episode of "Reconciliation Rising," we interview Jerilyn DeCoteau and Paula Palmer, two women from Boulder, Colorado who are working to heal the wounds of colonialism through workshops on the historical mistreatment of Native people and through efforts to welcome back the original inhabitants of their community. This is Part 2 of our two-part interview with DeCoteau and Paula. You can find Part 1 here: https://soundcloud.com/indianz/an-interview-with-jerilyn-decoteau-and-paula-palmer-part-1.

Happy Halloween listeners! Are you ready for another terrible film? Of course you are! It's The Killer Eye, a movie about a giant eyeball that barely kills anyone but sure commits a lot of sex crimes! Join us for the friendliest apartment building of burn outs, murderers, and Attic Beetlejuices as we try and peer into the 8th dimension, try and go out for a nice night out, and try to get our husband to take our sex life seriously. Plus: one of us is betrayed by Tubi!

Seems it's time for Full Moon Video to... get into child's fare? Join us for one half of the failed "Filmonsters!" franchise with Frankenstein Reborn! Join us in a nebulous period of time and get ready for identical lovers, mummies that are actually monsters, everyone being named Frank, and plenty of cartoon fire. Kids! Love! Tapes!

Jeffrey and Richard dip their toe into the wild world of David Decoteau. Can their tighty whiteys and washboard abs withstand the forces of evil as seen in Talisman (1998)? You'll have to listen to find out. As a bonus, Jeffrey shares his Decoteau Decoder with the listeners! What's that all about?! Jeffrey's Decoteau Decoder: 1. The Killer Eye 2. Witchhouse (Shrieker, Totem) 3. The Brotherhood (Voodoo Academy) 4. Ring of Darkness (Leeches) 5. Final Stab (Knock 'Em Dead) 6. Dr. Alien (Beach Babes/Test Tube Teens/Petticoat Planet/Blonde Heaven) 7. Alien Arsenal(Frankenstein Reborn/Prehysteria 3) 8. Sorority Slaughterhouse 9. A Talking Cat!?! (A Halloween Puppy) 10. 1313 Frankenqueen http://doomedmoviethon.com http://cinemasomnambulist.com http://nessuntimore.blogspot.com/ http://legionpodcasts.com

White socks, board shorts, off-brand Speedo’s, lots and lots of slow motion and the hardest working college doctor around… this week we’re talking about David Decoteau’s LEECHES! Directed by Mr. Coteau and written by Fangoria’s Michael Gingold, this movie(?) stars Michael Lutz, Josh Henderson and Matt Twining as members of a college swim team getting sucked on by steroid-loving leeches. It is a doozy. We talk the movie and then play a game of ‘Decoteau Plot or Not’ where Mitch has to guess if a plot is a Christopher original or a genuine Decoteau film.

How does each generation's travel style differ? We all know Millennials are much more free spirited when it comes to travel and Baby Boomers are a bit more free to travel the more that retire. This begs the question, where do those who identify with the GenX years fit in? In this episode, I'll discuss this with Susan Decoteau-Ferrier of GenXtraveler and GenXplorations and we'll also discuss: The trials of getting started on travel writing Having a mentor and mastermind group The GenXer's Travel Habits vs Millennial vs Baby Boomers The ease of entering a travel lifestyle How Susan moved into a travel lifestyle First Solo trip into the Arab Spring The hard way to avoid tourists Being somewhere during a historic event City view from the pyramids Fitting group travel to someone who doesn't necessarily like being tied to a group A more boutique way to group travel Getting to trendy Portugal while it's still emerging GenX now becoming Empty Nesters can travel off-season Making friends within a group Redirecting traffic in Paris away from Must-Sees One day in Paris What is adventure travel for Susan What is the great Christmas gift?

Ho-ho-ho, listeners! We’re celebrating Christmas in mid-November over on Nathan Rabin’s Happy Cast, as we get a sneak peek at the Netflix’s The Christmas Chronicles, starring Kurt Russell as a Santa Who Fucks. Friend of the show and Christmas film extraordinaire Alonso Duralde (The Wrap, Linoleum Knife) climbs down our chimney to talk about Minion-y murder elves, pernicious Chicago racism, and all that wonderful yuletide stuff! Along with that, we take a look at Santa’s Summer House, the micro-budget masterpiece from the mind of David “A Talking Cat!?!” DeCoteau, which dares to cast a family holiday movie with former 80s action stars (Gary Daniels, Cynthia Rothrock, et al.) and do absolutely nothing with that premise. We also opine on the passing of Stan Lee, talk about our Christmas wishes, and more, so take a listen, true believers! 6:08 - Scalding Hot Takes: The Christmas Chronicles 34:22 - Control Nathan and Clint: Santa’s Summer House 1:03:21 - R.I.P. Stan Lee 1:20:59 - Podcast Recommendations (With Special Guest Lauren Lapkus, The Christmas Podcast Network, X-Wingin’ It) 1:24:02 - Mailbag 1:28:09 - Happy Place Follow us on Twitter (Nathan: @nathanrabin, Clint: @alcohollywood)! Pledge to our Patreon, and subscribe to us on iTunes Ask us questions at asknathanrabinshappycast@gmail.com! Theme Song by Jon Biegen

Dr. Snuggles and friends return for episode 30 of our spin-off show about the weird world of softcore skin-flicks! This time around, we're joined by Jaymz from the NBA-Straya podcast, and Josh from the terrifically popular rock and roll band Househats! And we all check out David DeCoteau's 1996 film Bikini Goddesses, in which a hapless American teenager is sent to work at his father's hotel on the Greek seaside, and manages to free three Greek demi-Goddesses from millenia of imprisonment. Except, being a DeCoteau film from the mid-'90s, Greece is actually Romania, and the teen in question is in his late 20s. Also there is literally only one other actor credited in the film and everyone else is a local whose name DeCoteau quickly forgot. At least some of the dialogue is completely unintelligible. Most of the plot happens in the first 15 minutes, and then the last 15 minutes, and the rest is interminably lengthy sex scenes. Of course, considering there were few other people of note involved, how could we do our first DeCoteau film without talking about the great man himself? In around 35 years, he's done almost 150 films - everything from hardcore movies to kids fare! Hey, why not call us on our hotline? (724) 2GO-GO69 or (724) 246-4669!

Hansel? HANSEL?! It's 2013's HANSEL AND GRETEL: WARRIORS OF WITCHCRAFT (no relation to HANSEL AND GRETEL: WITCHUNTERS from the same year). Yeah, we're DEEP in DeCoteau territory on this episode of ERITFM, and that means CONFUSING CLASSROOMS, dodgy special effects, and Eric Roberts occasionally creeping in the background. HEY! We've got the always awesome Siân Melton joining us to chat about all the baseball-throwing, witch-hunting proceedings. Time to listen! As always, check out ERIC ROBERTS IS THE MAN on Twitter, or come chat ER (or anything else) on our Facebook group. Don't forget to head over to iTunes to subscribe and rate the show. If you like it.. tell a friend! Our theme song is (unofficially) officially endorsed by ERIC ROBERTS! You guys are just jealous that you don't host a poorly received Eric Roberts-related podcast. pic.twitter.com/ueeW5P0SFM — Boner Vivant (@Doug_Tilley) May 30, 2018 Our guest this week is the wonderful Siân Melton! Check out all of her work at https://www.sianmelton.com, and particularly check out The Muff Society. And then follow her on Twitter @Sharnacious Music on this episode: Break #1 – “Season of the Witch” by Donovan Break #2 – “Lucky” by Britney Spears The post Episode 76: Hansel and Gretel: Warriors of Witchcraft (2013) (/w Siân Melton) appeared first on Eric Roberts is the Man.

Hansel? HANSEL?! It’s 2013’s HANSEL AND GRETEL: WARRIORS OF WITCHCRAFT (no relation to HANSEL AND GRETEL: WITCHUNTERS from the same year). Yeah, we’re DEEP in DeCoteau territory on this episode of ERITFM, and that means CONFUSING CLASSROOMS, dodgy special effects, and Eric Roberts occasionally creeping in the background. HEY! We’ve got the always awesome Siân Melton joining us to chat about all the baseball-throwing, witch-hunting proceedings. Time to listen! As always, check out ERIC ROBERTS IS THE MAN on Twitter, or come chat ER (or anything else) on our Facebook group. Don’t forget to head over to iTunes to subscribe and rate the show. If you like it.. tell a friend! Our theme song is (unofficially) officially endorsed by ERIC ROBERTS! You guys are just jealous that you don't host a poorly received Eric Roberts-related podcast. pic.twitter.com/ueeW5P0SFM — Boner Vivant (@Doug_Tilley) May 30, 2018 Our guest this week is the wonderful Siân Melton! Check out all of her work at https://www.sianmelton.com, and particularly check out The Muff Society. And then follow her on Twitter @Sharnacious Music on this episode: Break #1 – “Season of the Witch” by Donovan Break #2 – “Lucky” by Britney Spears The post Episode 76: Hansel and Gretel: Warriors of Witchcraft (2013) (/w Siân Melton) appeared first on Eric Roberts is the Man.

Surprise, it’s Rhonda! It’s also our lucky 13th episode and we are talking about David DeCoteau’s 1987 low-budget flick Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama starring a bevy of B-Horror ifaves like Scream Queen icons Linnea Quigley, Brinke Stevens and Michelle Bauer, Robin Stille, Andras Jones and Hal Havins. Mitch finds his new favourite horror icon, Rhonda and Christopher quizzes Mitch in a game of ‘DeCoteau or Porn’ and as usual we find out how it Jamie Lee’s.

What does social activism and creativity have in common? It turns out, that there is quite a lot! Creators have the power to inspire change and shape lives, and when the world around your tries to dim the light we have within, we can turn to other creatives for support and encouragement. While many creatives find themselves isolated or alone in their struggle, my guest, Emelda DeCoteau is drawing near to her tribe for strength. Emelda is a poet, writer, blogger, and activist who is using her beautiful words to draw women together in a powerful way. To her, activism and creativity are one in the same. In today’s show, she is going to show us how her writing process depends so much upon the creative community she has built and spiritual strength she draws from her words.

We hope you are truly blessed by this sermon on glory spreading, how we beat the odds just by being alive and how we can best fulfil our God-given purposes.

This week on Sickboy, the guys sit down with founder of Rethink Breast Cancer, MJ DeCoteau. After losing her mother and grandmother to breast cancer she was inspired to rethink the way we talk about this illness. Reimagining dated and impersonal initiatives, she steered the movement towards a younger demographic and gave them the resources to understand how to cope. The guys dive into MJ’s story of personal loss, learn about boob health, bust some boob cancer myths, and (most importantly) find out about a raging party that you don’t want to miss. Buckle up for a show full of Avatar references and boys asking questions about boobies!

This week on Sickboy, the guys sit down with founder of Rethink Breast Cancer, MJ DeCoteau. After losing her mother and grandmother to breast cancer she was inspired to rethink the way we talk about this illness. Reimagining dated and impersonal initiatives, she steered the movement towards a younger demographic and gave them the resources to understand how to cope. The guys dive into MJ’s story of personal loss, learn about boob health, bust some boob cancer myths, and (most importantly) find out about a raging party that you don’t want to miss. Buckle up for a show full of Avatar references and boys asking questions about boobies!

This week on Sickboy, the guys sit down with founder of Rethink Breast Cancer, MJ DeCoteau. After losing her mother and grandmother to breast cancer she was inspired to rethink the way we talk about this illness. Reimagining dated and impersonal initiatives, she steered the movement towards a younger demographic and gave them the resources to understand how to cope. The guys dive into MJ’s story of personal loss, learn about boob health, bust some boob cancer myths, and (most importantly) find out about a raging party that you don’t want to miss. Buckle up for a show full of Avatar references and boys asking questions about boobies!    Visit http://www.boobyball.com for party tickets! *Open bar!!!!   Visit http://www.8008135.com to bust some breast cancer myths and to watch some hilarious videos!   Get exclusive content on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/sickboy   Visit http://www.hellofresh.ca/sickboy and enter promo code SICKBOY to get 50% your first Hello Fresh box   Visit http://www.freshbooks.com/sickboy and enter Sickboy in the ‘How did you hear about us’ section to get your free one month trial of this amazing cloud accounting software  

Kicking off his career as a lowly production assistant under Roger Corman, Dave DeCoteau went on to helm dozens of films for Full Moon and its offshoot Torchlight Pictures throughout the 1980's and 1990's before establishing his own homoerotically oriented Rapid Heart Pictures. Charles Band continued his father's theatrical tradition, enlisting his brother for soundtrack composition and establishing first his own Charles Band Productions, then the even more successful Empire Pictures and finally the label he's best known for, Full Moon! With a history of highly entertaining films produced on a low budget but with aesthetic values and quirky concepts that belie their financial origins, Band produced and directed over a hundred films between his late 70's debut and the early millenium, and remains active in more of a niche, rather un-Full Moonlike market to this day. Join us as we talk the rise and fall of Charles Band, Empire and Full Moon, plus his most consistent (and consistently entertaining) contributor, Dave DeCoteau! Week 31 Full Moon Rising: Dave DeCoteau, Charles Band, Empire and Full Moon  

We get plenty of requests here at the ERITFM ranch, but no film gets suggested to us more often than David DeCoteau's talking animal masterpiece A TALKING CAT!?! But did you know that before A TALKING CAT!?! Eric Roberts also voiced a talking.. dog!?! Its the battle of the David DeCoteau-directed, Kristine DeBell-starring, Eric Roberts-voiced animals with A HALLOWEEN PUPPY facing off against A TALKING CAT!?! We needed to knock this one out of the park, so we recruited producer, film festival programmer and all-around movie guy Peter Kuplowsky to lend his voice – and expertise – to this deep digging discussion of DeCoteau. Grab your favorite pet and snuggle up in front of the podcast box, because it's time for episode 9 of Eric Roberts is the Man. As always, check out ERIC ROBERTS IS THE MAN on Twitter, or come chat ER (or anything else) on our Facebook group.            There's plenty more Peter Kuplowsky to enjoy out there! Follow him on Twitter @PeterKapow and, of course, keep your eyes out for his work at the Toronto International Film Festival and the Toronto After Dark Film Festival. And check out The Laser Blast Film Society! Some unusual news on this episode's ROBERTS REPORT. Including: Here's that Max von Sydow tweet about joining GAME OF THRONES. Remember, if Eric Roberts ends up on Game Of Thrones, you heard it here first! .@Maisie_Williams @iwanrheon @nikolajcw @SophieT @EricRoberts Proud to be joining the "House".

We get plenty of requests here at the ERITFM ranch, but no film gets suggested to us more often than David DeCoteau’s talking animal masterpiece A TALKING CAT!?! But did you know that before A TALKING CAT!?! Eric Roberts also voiced a talking.. dog!?! Its the battle of the David DeCoteau-directed, Kristine DeBell-starring, Eric Roberts-voiced animals with A HALLOWEEN PUPPY facing off against A TALKING CAT!?! We needed to knock this one out of the park, so we recruited producer, film festival programmer and all-around movie guy Peter Kuplowsky to lend his voice – and expertise – to this deep digging discussion of DeCoteau. Grab your favorite pet and snuggle up in front of the podcast box, because it’s time for episode 9 of Eric Roberts is the Man. As always, check out ERIC ROBERTS IS THE MAN on Twitter, or come chat ER (or anything else) on our Facebook group.            There’s plenty more Peter Kuplowsky to enjoy out there! Follow him on Twitter @PeterKapow and, of course, keep your eyes out for his work at the Toronto International Film Festival and the Toronto After Dark Film Festival. And check out The Laser Blast Film Society! Some unusual news on this episode’s ROBERTS REPORT. Including: Here’s that Max von Sydow tweet about joining GAME OF THRONES. Remember, if Eric Roberts ends up on Game Of Thrones, you heard it here first! .@Maisie_Williams @iwanrheon @nikolajcw @SophieT @EricRoberts Proud to be joining the "House".

Rage's talks with David Decoteau Director about Movies, news and whats coming up for New Releases