Podcasts about demery

[RE-UPLOAD FROM MARCH 22, 2021]Ariana and Zsofia talked with Jackie Perkins about fieldwork safety guidelines and how we approach field work this upcoming field season. Jackie developed a document that contains best practices on traveling to and working at field sites while doing research. It is designed to provide information for existing employees and their supervisors, and new employees that may not have much experience working in remote locations. The document provides useful information on preparing for fieldwork, traveling, and emergencies. It includes a section on Safe Fieldwork For All, informed by the recent Demery & Pipkin article.You can follow Jackie on Instagram @msuberrybugs and follow the Isaacs Lab on Twitter @IsaacsLab.Watch this episode on YouTube here!You can follow Bug Talk on Instagram and Twitter @bugtalkpodcast, and YouTube @bugtalk6645

In this enlightening episode of "Speaking of Pets," hosts Janet and Alice dive into the pressing topic of bird flu with renowned veterinarian Dr. Angela Demery. With her impressive background, including a DVM from Purdue and a Master of Public Health in biostatistics and epidemiology, Dr. Demery brings invaluable insights into how the avian influenza virus is impacting both wildlife and our beloved pets. Join us as we explore the nuances of bird flu, its effects on domestic animals, and the precautions pet owners should take. Dr. Demery discusses the risks associated with raw diets for pets, common symptoms to watch for, and the importance of biosecurity practices for those with backyard flocks. Listeners will learn about the current state of avian influenza in the U.S. and what information is available from the USDA and CDC. Tune in for an hour of fascinating discussion that will leave you more informed about the safety of your pets and the broader implications of bird flu in our world! --- Your furry friend's health and happiness is paramount & while most pets are generally healthy, they may sometimes develop hyperkeratosis - a condition characterized by an excessive build-up of keratin proteins on the nose and paw pads causing the skin to become thicker than normal. Vetrimax Solva-Ker Gel is a quick drying, greaseless healing gel for dry/cracked skin and paws for dogs, cats, and horses. With proper care, hyperkeratosis is highly manageable, and Solva-Ker Gel is the industry-leading treatment, with ingredients salicylic acid producing skin turnover and urea which holds in moisture. This clinically proven, patented formulation is the country's #1 veterinarian-recommended solution for idiopathic hyperkeratosis. VetriMax Solva-Ker Gel takes less effort to yield maximum benefit. Today, our podcast listeners can try Solva-Ker Gel with an incredible 15% off at Chewy.com by entering promo code VETRIMAX15 at checkout. Order today at chewy.com and save 15%! --- Support our sponsor for this episode Blue Buffalo by visiting bluebuffalo.com. BLUE Natural Veterinary Diet formulas offer the natural alternative in nutritional therapy. At Blue Buffalo, we have an in-house Research & Development (R&D) team with over 300 years' experience in well-pet and veterinary therapeutic diets, over 600 scientific publications, and over 50 U.S. patents. At Blue Buffalo, we have an in-house Research & Development (R&D) team with over 300 years' experience in well-pet and veterinary therapeutic diets, over 600 scientific publications, and over 50 U.S. patents. --- All footage is owned by SLA Video Productions.

Summary In this episode of 'Five Minutes to Chaos', Steven Kuhr interviews Kit Lee-Demery, an experienced emergency manager, who shares her journey through various roles in crisis management. They discuss the importance of emergency management in different sectors, particularly in the private sector, and how it has evolved over time. Kit shares her experiences preparing for Hurricane Milton, emphasizing the need for effective communication and situational awareness during emergencies. The conversation highlights the significance of collaboration within crisis management teams and the necessity of continuous training and preparedness to ensure the safety of employees and the organization as a whole. Takeaways Emergency management exists in various sectors beyond traditional roles. Effective communication is crucial during emergencies to ensure safety. Organizations have a duty of care to protect their employees. Crisis management requires collaboration and support from various departments. Training and preparedness are essential for effective emergency response. Situational awareness helps in making informed decisions during crises. Riding the wave of an emergency can help gain buy-in for preparedness initiatives. Plans should be actionable and regularly updated to avoid the paper plan syndrome. Building a network of contacts is vital for effective crisis management. Continuous learning from past incidents is key to improving future responses. Contact Information https://www.linkedin.com/in/kldem/

Artspeak Radio, Wednesday, 9am -10am CST, 90.1fm KKFI Kansas City Community Radio, streaming live audio www.kkfi.org Producer/host Maria Vasquez Boyd welcomes poets/artists Mary Silwance, John Sandbach, Andrew MCIlvaine, and Kevin […] The post Artspeak Radio + Mary Silwance, John Sandbach, Andrew McIlvaine, & Kevin Demery appeared first on KKFI.

Our esteemed guest today is Kiley Demery, a veteran financial advisor based in the Minneapolis area and licensed across multiple states. Kiley started in the industry over sixteen years ago, working for Northwestern Mutual and Wells Fargo Advisors. In 2016, he launched his own business, Demery Wealth Advisors. There, he specializes in investment, insurance, and plan design services for small businesses and individuals.What makes this conversation special is that Kiley is Julia's financial advisor. You get a peek into what a healthy, real financial advisor relationship looks like. Julia is not embarrassed to ask Kiley basic questions about finance. Kiley enjoys educating her. Along with Emerick and Daniel, they talk about retirement plans, real estate investments, tax deductions, good insurance plans, big life purchases, estate planning, and much more.If you have ever been hesitant to approach a financial advisor, or if you aren't sure how you should expect to be treated by your financial advisor, be sure to tune into this episode. Resources:Learn more at The Color of MoneyConnect with Kiley Demery at demerywealthadvisors.comBecome a real estate agent HEREConnect with Our HostsEmerick Peace:Instagram: @theemerickpeaceFacebook: facebook.com/emerickpeaceDaniel Dixon:Instagram: @dixonsolditFacebook: facebook.com/realdanieldixonLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dixonsolditYouTube: @dixongroupcompaniesJulia Lashay:Instagram: @iamjulialashayFacebook: facebook.com/growwithjuliaLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/julialashay/YouTube: @JuliaLashayProduced by NOVA MediaThis podcast is for general informational purposes only. The guest's views, thoughts, and opinions represent those of the guest and not KWRI and its affiliates and should not be construed as financial, economic, legal, tax, or other advice. This podcast is provided without any warranty, or guarantee of its accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or results from using the information.

Byron Demery is a Professed Christian and a three time author who resides in Cleveland, Ohio. Whether on the job, at the barbershop or on the playing field, he is passionate about having a positive impact on the lives of others. As an author, Byron writes about subjects that have salience in his life. His latest book, "An Evolved, Professing Christian Man", details his journey of spiritual growth and the importance of his relationship with Almighty GOD. His other 2 books are "Forming A Strong Foundation For Your Life" and " 7 SIMPLE TIPS TO LOVING YOUR WIFE" In his spare time he loves to frequent amusement parks and riding roller coasters. He also coaches youth athletics and enjoys quality time with his family. Connect with him at  E-mail:bdemery50@hotmail.com  Websites byrondemery.com (Personal) tinyurl.com/y59bfp5z (Other) Twitter byrontheauthor COFRP ranked 3rd (Jan 1, 2024 )  100 Best Christian Podcasts You Must Follow in 2024 and airs Challenges of Faith Radio Program | PodSearch

Kit Lee-Demery is an emergency management professional with public, private, and higher education sector experiences. Kit is the Senior Manager of Business Continuity for Proskauer Rose and is responsible for business continuity and crisis management for the firm. Kit is also an adjunct at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Previously, Kit worked for Pace University, where she led the development and implementation of the University's emergency management and fire life safety program. Kit began her career with the NYC Emergency Management, working alongside CERT to prepare and respond to disasters in New York City. She then worked at the Office of Chief Medical Examiners and contributed to the regional mass fatality plan, trained hospitals on mass fatality management, and was involved in COOP planning. Kit holds instructor certifications in Stop the Bleed and adult/pediatric first aid, CPR, and AED. Additionally, she Co-Chairs NYCEM's public and private sector partnership's Legal Forum. Kit is part of FBI InfraGard and a member of NYPD SHIELD. Kit received her B.S. in Criminal Justice from Pace University and her MPA, specializing in emergency management, from John Jay College of Criminal Justice. She is also a graduate of the FBI Citizens' Academy. In episode 18 we spoke about stakeholder management in EM/BC programs, how to leverage your network internally and externally to maintain and sustain an EM/BC Program, and what are the unique attractions of the EM profession. For a longer version of our interview, see: https://youtu.be/x4JWyLkl_9A

My interview with the creator of comics series N-Bolt, promoting Issue #11: Roughin' Roundhouse currently on Gum Road. Original theme music The City Above composed by Tim Roven on www.tabletopaudio.com. All rights reserved to James Demery and Gumroad. - N-Bolt Issue #11 - Roughin' Roundhouse: https://jrdemery.gumroad.com/l/roughinroundhouse?layout=profile - James's Socials: IG - @jrdemery // X - @JamesDemery16 FB - @DemeryJames - **ko-fi.com/solonerdbird0640** Enjoy the content from the Solo Nerd Bird Podcast? If so, please consider supporting the show so we can continue conducting interviews in and out of the studio. - - - Socials: IG: solonerdbirdpodcast Threads: solonerdbirdpodcast FB: solonerdbirdpod Tumblr: solonerdbird YouTube: Solo Nerd Bird Twitch: solo_nerd_bird Email: solonerdbird@gmail.com

Ruth Experience authors Kristin Demery, Julie Fisk, and Kendra Roehl share from their book "The One Year Daily Acts of Gratitude Devotional: 365 Inspirations to Encourage a Life of Thankfulness." Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: click here  

This show is an enlightening, insightful, 30-minute conversation with amazing people to help listeners nurture their own souls and live their best lives. Guests range from thought leaders in health, PR, faith, politics, finance, mentorship, and community advocacy to mental health, music, entertainment, social justice, education, and leadership. “Soul Wealth” not just a brand — it is also a “lifestyle” of vision, compassion, authenticity, abundance, and legacy created one conversation and one choice at a time. vikkijohnson.com

Always having had a penchant for teaching, Kevin Demery has chosen Kansas City as his home base for serving both as a skilled arts-educator, and as a talented artist in his own right. Hear the stories of his powerfully engaging artwork, and his fresh thoughts on the benefits of being an artist in the Midwest.  … Continue reading ArtMoves Podcast 11 – artist and educator Kevin Demery →

Welcome back to a monster week at Bad at Sports. (We took an unscheduled vacation in August [cringe emoji]. This week we drop three shows the first of which is episode 851 from Kansas City with Kevin Demery. A great conversation about art, life, and the intersection of race and justice.   This conversation is amongst several you will hear in the next few weeks are brought to you through the support of Charlotte Street Foundation in Kansas City, where they are doing a remarkable job of bedrock-ing the Kansas City art world and its artists.   You should also know that you can expect us back on the radio on Wednesday with an episode from Expo Chicago. Excitingly, EXPO just sold to Freize and what that portends for our local International Art Fair, we will do our best to find out.   And, this Friday we will drop a third show with Andrew Mcilvaine who is currently doing an exhibition with our friend and now your's Kevin Demery.   Our friend Duncan. (He works here.) Is also hoping that we will let you know about an opportunity he and a West Coast artist and theorist, Ted Hiebert (former guest of the show) are hosting at the College Art Association conference in February 2024. They are hosting a panel on post-rational visuality and all that that could mean. How do we re situate human-ness now (post-ai, hyper bureaucratized, justly, and constantly observed and ordered), and what can those parts of being human which don't feel rational or computable mean to us? How do we foreground them? What kinds of art allow us to get enough intellectual space that we can reflect on these conditions? If you've got ideas about a human future through art, they've got the panel for you.   Kevin Demery - http://www.kevindemery.com/ Charlotte St. Foundation - https://charlottestreet.org/ Andrew Mcilvaine - https://www.andrewmcilvaine.com/ CAA Panel “Post-Rational Visuality” With Duncan and Ted Hiebert (it is a bit of a scroll) - https://caa.confex.com/caa/2024/webprogrampreliminary/meeting.html Sarah Higgins and Art Papers - https://www.artpapers.org/people/sarah-higgins-2/  

Last week we talked about creating a plan for an event. This week, Neva and her daughter Elizabeth will be talking about how to execute the plan. They recently put on a bridal shower with about 40 guests and will share their experience with planning and hosting that event! Follow Liz on her social media:Instagram: @liz.demeryFacebook: Elizabeth Demery 

Comedians Jeff Shaw & Gheramy Demery join Ray. Jeff's father, who was a military hero, recently passed away. We talk about the high costs of obituary postings, Casey Anthony's new show, colorforms, chloroform, and Gheramy's wrestling days. recorded at Golden Ox Studios in Cleveland, OH follow Jeff & Gheramy on twitter @Jeffthefundude & @DemeryGheramy

In this edition of #notcommitted, Zach Berry and Grayson Weir break down four-star Daniel Demery, the latest 2023 commit for Ole Miss football. Later, the guys discuss Demery's potential impact, as well as where things stand with Johntay Cook II, Marvin Burks, Jr., and Brice Pollock.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

My interview with cartoonist and illustrator, James Demery, here to promote his webcomic, N-Bolt currently on Gumroad. Original theme music The City Above composed by Tim Roven on www.tabletopaudio.com. All rights reserved to James Demery. - James' Website: https://jrdemery.gumroad.com/ - James' Socials: IG - jrdemery // FB - N-Bolt - - - Socials: IG: solonerdbirdpodcast Twitter: solonerdbirdpod FB: solonerdbirdpod Tumblr: solonerdbird YouTube: Solo Nerd Bird Fanbase: solonerdbird Anchor.Fm: solo-nerd-bird WordPress: solonerdbird.wordpress.com Twitch: solo_nerd_bird Email: solonerdbird@gmail.com

Larry Demery has served 28 years behind bars for the murder of Michael Jordan's father, James. In 2020 he was granted parole and required to complete a three-year pre-release program. If he stayed out of trouble in prison, he would be released in August 2023. A few months later, due to some infractions, his release date was pushed to August 2024. Recently, the parole commission announced they were cancelling Demery's parole completely. What happened to cause this rare termination of parole? Follow the Truth is a true crime podcast re-investigating the murder of Michael Jordan's dad, James R. Jordan Sr. The two men convicted, Larry Demery and Daniel Andre Green tell conflicting stories of what happened the night of the James Jordan murder. Daniel Green has served nearly three decades in a North Carolina prison maintaining his innocence in the killing. Veteran crime reporter Amanda Lamb questions the evidence, and explores whether this is a case of wrongful conviction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NFL – John Madden, Hall of Fame coach and broadcaster, dies at 85 The NFL says Hall of Fame coach turned broadcaster John Madden has died at age 85. Madden's exuberant calls combined with simple explanations provided a weekly soundtrack to NFL games for three decades. The league says he died unexpectedly on Tuesday morning and did not provide a cause. Coaching the renegade Oakland Raiders, Madden compiled a stellar 103-32-7 regular-season record and led his team to victory in the Super Bowl after the 1976 season. He became an even more impactful figure after he stopped coaching at age 42, entertaining millions who tuned in to NFL football. He also was the name behind the hugely popular sports video game, “Madden NFL Football.” NFL – NFL cuts isolation time to five days for players who test positive The NFL is reducing isolation time for players who test positive for COVID-19 and are asymptomatic, including unvaccinated players, to five days from 10. The league and the NFL Players Association revised the protocols after the CDC changed its guidelines for those who are asymptomatic, recommending a five-day isolation period and masking over the second five days. NCAAFB – College Football - Bowls Yesterday (20) Houston 17, Auburn 3                            Ticketsmarter Birmingham Bowl – Birmingham, AL Air Force 31, Louisville 28                            ServPro First Responder Bowl – Dallas, TX Texas Tech 34, Mississippi State 7                 AutoZone Liberty Bowl – Memphis, TN (18) NC State vs. UCLA, Cancelled                San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl – San Diego, CA Minnesota 18, West Virginia 6                       Guaranteed Rate Bowl – Phoenix, AZ NCAAFB – Holiday Bowl scrapped as virus issues hit UCLA just before kickoff The Holiday Bowl has become the fifth postseason college football game to be canceled. UCLA was forced to pull out just hours before kickoff because of COVID-19 issues with the team. The Bruins were scheduled to face No. 18 North Carolina State at Petco Park, the home of the San Diego Padres.  The Hawaii, Military, Fenway and Arizona bowls have already been canceled with virus issues leaving teams without enough available players. The Sun and Gator bowls have had to scramble to find replacement teams. Today Maryland vs. Virginia Tech, 2:15 p.m.             New Era Pinstripe Bowl – Yankee Stadium – Bronx, NY (19) Clemson vs. Iowa State, 5:45 p.m.           Cheez-It Bowl – Camping Word Stadium – Orlando, FL (14) Oregon vs. (16) Oklahoma, 9:15 p.m.      Valero Alamo Bowl – Alamodome – San Antonio, TX SMU vs. Virginia, Cancelled                          Wasabi Fenway Bowl – Fenway Park – Boston, MA NCAAFB – CFP – Being Harbaugh: Quirky, competitive, ingenious, disruptive Jim Harbaugh has been the most scrutinized coach in college football for seven seasons, defined by his failures despite a resume loaded with success. Now he has delivered on the promise he brought to his alma mater, leading the Wolverines to the College Football Playoff and a semifinal showdown against Georgia. In 17 seasons as a head coach in college and the NFL, Harbaugh is 156-65. The traits that make Harbaugh seem a little weird his supporters will tell you are ingenious. NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons, 7:00 p.m. Charlotte Hornets at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NBA – Parole canceled for man convicted of killing Jordan's father North Carolina's parole commission has canceled the scheduled 2024 parole for one of two men convicted in the 1993 murder of Michael Jordan's father. The state Post-Release Supervision and Parole Commission didn't give a reason Tuesday why an agreement with Larry M. Demery had been terminated. His initial August 2023 release date already had been pushed back a year.

NFL – John Madden, Hall of Fame coach and broadcaster, dies at 85 The NFL says Hall of Fame coach turned broadcaster John Madden has died at age 85. Madden's exuberant calls combined with simple explanations provided a weekly soundtrack to NFL games for three decades. The league says he died unexpectedly on Tuesday morning and did not provide a cause. Coaching the renegade Oakland Raiders, Madden compiled a stellar 103-32-7 regular-season record and led his team to victory in the Super Bowl after the 1976 season. He became an even more impactful figure after he stopped coaching at age 42, entertaining millions who tuned in to NFL football. He also was the name behind the hugely popular sports video game, “Madden NFL Football.” NFL – NFL cuts isolation time to five days for players who test positive The NFL is reducing isolation time for players who test positive for COVID-19 and are asymptomatic, including unvaccinated players, to five days from 10. The league and the NFL Players Association revised the protocols after the CDC changed its guidelines for those who are asymptomatic, recommending a five-day isolation period and masking over the second five days. NCAAFB – College Football - Bowls Yesterday (20) Houston 17, Auburn 3                            Ticketsmarter Birmingham Bowl – Birmingham, AL Air Force 31, Louisville 28                            ServPro First Responder Bowl – Dallas, TX Texas Tech 34, Mississippi State 7                 AutoZone Liberty Bowl – Memphis, TN (18) NC State vs. UCLA, Cancelled                San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl – San Diego, CA Minnesota 18, West Virginia 6                       Guaranteed Rate Bowl – Phoenix, AZ NCAAFB – Holiday Bowl scrapped as virus issues hit UCLA just before kickoff The Holiday Bowl has become the fifth postseason college football game to be canceled. UCLA was forced to pull out just hours before kickoff because of COVID-19 issues with the team. The Bruins were scheduled to face No. 18 North Carolina State at Petco Park, the home of the San Diego Padres.  The Hawaii, Military, Fenway and Arizona bowls have already been canceled with virus issues leaving teams without enough available players. The Sun and Gator bowls have had to scramble to find replacement teams. Today Maryland vs. Virginia Tech, 2:15 p.m.             New Era Pinstripe Bowl – Yankee Stadium – Bronx, NY (19) Clemson vs. Iowa State, 5:45 p.m.           Cheez-It Bowl – Camping Word Stadium – Orlando, FL (14) Oregon vs. (16) Oklahoma, 9:15 p.m.      Valero Alamo Bowl – Alamodome – San Antonio, TX SMU vs. Virginia, Cancelled                          Wasabi Fenway Bowl – Fenway Park – Boston, MA NCAAFB – CFP – Being Harbaugh: Quirky, competitive, ingenious, disruptive Jim Harbaugh has been the most scrutinized coach in college football for seven seasons, defined by his failures despite a resume loaded with success. Now he has delivered on the promise he brought to his alma mater, leading the Wolverines to the College Football Playoff and a semifinal showdown against Georgia. In 17 seasons as a head coach in college and the NFL, Harbaugh is 156-65. The traits that make Harbaugh seem a little weird his supporters will tell you are ingenious. NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons, 7:00 p.m. Charlotte Hornets at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NBA – Parole canceled for man convicted of killing Jordan's father North Carolina's parole commission has canceled the scheduled 2024 parole for one of two men convicted in the 1993 murder of Michael Jordan's father. The state Post-Release Supervision and Parole Commission didn't give a reason Tuesday why an agreement with Larry M. Demery had been terminated. His initial August 2023 release date already had been pushed back a year.

Twin Cities' #1 Hit Music Station

Twin Cities' #1 Hit Music Station

The boys get into producer Gheramy's home schooling, discuss impotence, and Brendan went crazy in a McDonalds. For bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/ShitBrainsShow (https://www.patreon.com/ShitBrainsShow) Social media: @shitbrainsshow

This show is an enlightening, insightful, 30-minute conversation with amazing people to help listeners nurture their own souls and live their best lives. Guests range from thought leaders in health, PR, faith, politics, finance, mentorship, and community advocacy to mental health, music, entertainment, social justice, education, and leadership. “Soul Wealth” not just a brand — it is also a “lifestyle” of vision, compassion, authenticity, abundance, and legacy created one conversation and one choice at a time. vikkijohnson.com

For decades, Larry Demery has been a locked box. When journalists went to his family for a statement, they were met with gunfire. Since his conviction for the murder of Michael Jordan's dad he's turned down every interview. But it turns out, he did speak up once: before the trial, Larry makes a bombshell statement to a reporter. But, this information never came out at trial. How is that possible? And what kind of deal convinced him to testify against his best friend? In this episode we look at who Larry Demery is and how his life has played out since being convicted of James Jordan's murder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After winning exoneration for a falsely-accused murderer in North Carolina and blowing the lid off a pattern of corrupt behaviour at the State Bureau of Investigation, her name is one spoken in hushed tones around prison yards. She's won every wrongful conviction case she's ever taken on.  And now, Christine Mumma and the NC Center on Actual Innocence are in Daniel Andre Green's corner. This episode, we go through the evidence she says should be enough to earn Daniel his freedom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First Episode of Rock Bottom aka GHole Podcast live stream & pod w/ Gheremay Demery follow Gheremay on twitter at @DemeryGheremay

On July 23, 1993, 56-year-old James Jordan was killed in Robeson County, North Carolina, with both 17-year-old Larry Martin Demery or 18-year-old Daniel Andre Green alleged to be the triggerman. Almost 30-years later, it remains uncertain which teenager murdered the father of one of the most famous athletes on the planet.This episode is brought to you by Best Fiends!Music:We Talk of Dreamswww.purple-planet.comFor sources, visit:

Several Twin Cities co-ops hosted “Art + Abolition,” a community celebration of protest art created over the past year. Participating artist Maiya Lea Hartmann says her work seeks to honor lives lost and celebrate Black people. --Chioma Uwagwu reports:  Last week, several Twin Cities co-ops hosted “Art + Abolition,” a community celebration of protest art created over the past year. Seward Co-op's Addie DeMery said the event is a follow-up to last summer, when the store invited BIPOC artists to  create murals on its boarded up windows. “ I feel like art is a way to express pain-but also happiness, and also like a revolution,” said DeMery.  “There's been plenty of art, where you can see,  like, how it tells a story, and I feel like a lot of the art that we put up, that was put up at our stores, told the story of what happened, the pain and also how community members have come together.” DeMery said even grocery stores have a role to play in the social justice movement.One of the participating artists,  Maiya Lea Hartmann, created a portrait of Makiyah Bryant for the one year anniversary of the murder of George Floyd. The 16 year old girl was shot by police in Columbus, Ohio this past April. Makiyah's face is shown inside a fortuneteller's crystal ball. She's surrounded by flowers and the words “We deserve a future where all our babies can grow old.” “How often do our babies not even get to experience being babies because of that fear that black people have to hold?” asked Hartmann. ‘That is the reality, that like, at any point, that could be your fate. And so I think it is important to honor all of the lives that have been lost - and there's so many! And, for me, it was important to honor Makiya Brian just alongside George Floyd.”Hartmann says she likes to create artwork that people feel compelled to touch and physically interact with. She says she's always looking for a balance between honoring lives and celebrating Black people. 

It's 3AM you're not getting a creative show notes because you never read them anyways. Go to Goldenoxstudio.com to enquire about Gheramy's podcasting services we talk about on the podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brownpetridish/support

Sherry Group member, Drew Demery shares a meaningful camp tradition and story from his own camping career that has made a lasting impact.

Ariana and Zsofia talked with Jackie Perkins about fieldwork safety guidelines and how we approach field work this upcoming field season. Jackie developed a document that contains best practices on traveling to and working at field sites while doing research. It is designed to provide information for existing employees and their supervisors, and new employees that may not have much experience working in remote locations. The document provides useful information on preparing for fieldwork, traveling, and emergencies. It includes a section on Safe Fieldwork For All, informed by the recent Demery & Pipkin article. You can follow Jackie on Instagram @msuberrybugs and follow the Isaacs Lab on Twitter @IsaacsLab.You can follow Bug Talk on Twitter and Instagram @bugtalkpodcast and find out more about the podcast on the entomology department website. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to see the conversations with guests.*Thanks to Jason Roedel, audio engineer, for improving the sound quality, Matt Grieshop for the music and Ellie Darling for designing the Bug Talk logo!

WIO #156: Daily Acts of Friendship with Kendra Roehl and Kristen Demery — you are going to love this episode all about friendship with Kendra Roehl and Kristen Demery from The Ruth Experience! For links of everything we talked about in this episode, visit: https://triciagoyer.com/156 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/walkitoutwithtriciagoyer/support

Bate-papo massa com o Designer Lucas Demery do Noventa Estúdio Criativo, sobre seu trabalho, criações e novas tendencias do mercado, valeu pela entrevista e faça uso sempre do nosso programa! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eduardo-freire0/message

JEB sits with owner and operator of Golden Ox Studio Gheramy Demery

JEB sits with owner and operator of Golden Ox Studio Gheramy Demery

Paul Demery, editor at Digital Commerce 360, joins host Barrett Thompson for a candid chat about the urgency thrust onto B2B companies to sell online in a pandemic-induced paradigm shift. Listen to learn why eCommerce pricing must be dynamic and how to accomplish a consistent, real-time pricing strategy across owned eCommerce platforms as well as third party marketplaces. We wrap up the show with a recent case study of how dynamic price optimization is paying dividends for a global building products manufacturer.   You can find the resources mentioned in the episode here: Roofing Supplies Manufacturer Takes Pricing to New Heights Terreal Improves Prices While Maintaining Market Share www.zilliant.com

Co-hosts Drew Demery and David Sherry, share what they learned from guests and their own personal insights from this challenging year. They discuss commonalities and differences as well as what kind of hope there is for the summer camping industry in the years to come.

Stephanie Demery is a licensed marriage and family therapist in West Los Angeles, working with children, adolescents, and families. She specializes in working with childhood disorders that include depression, anxiety, PTSD, learning challenges, low self-esteem, conduct disorders, autism, ADD and ADHD, addiction, and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. She's certified in EMDR therapy. Host Joanna Port is Director at Crestwood Hills Preschool. She has a Masters in Education from Pepperdine University and a Masters in Social Work from USC. For the past 25 years she has worked with families and children, as a therapist, an elementary school teacher, and as a parent consultant. Find out more at parenting portal.com

Yoga Teacher, Plant Mom and Part-Time Vegan, Kiah Demery, joins us to chat about her yoga teacher training experience, how implementing “fasting” has changed her life, gardening for beginners, and her views on veganism. She then opens up about the ups, downs, infidelity, and ended engagement from her 13 year relationship with her ex-finacee, and how she found her new partner, her exciting move to Greece, and what it was like being raised with three different religions.Connect with Kiah: Follow @kiahdemery on Instagram.Follow us! @wtfh.podcast on Instagram. Follow Sam @shapedupsam.Intro Song by: Conrad RichardsAlbum Art by: Sam ConradMixing & Mastering by Richard Raymond II

Curt and Chris celebrate their 1 year anniversary with their guest, Drew Demery, who is on the show to talk about all the coolness that is Hatchet Throwing! Drew is even available to come to your camp and help you set it up!! Listen to this episode for some great advice on adding this new popular activity to your camp!

In the second part of a two part conversation we discuss: How to write an effective artist statement, Write an artist statement like you are infallible, An artist statement is a link between the work and the mystery behind the work, Explain the 'why' of the work, Generational disconnect between teachers and students in art schools, the secondary art market and how none of the money goes to artists, The myth of the starving artist, Art is not essential, Why not a starving doctor or staring lawyer, I don't want to fail at something I know I am going to be mediocre at, Artist residencies, The desire for time, space, and money, The power of a residency is also in how you treat your time 2 months leading up to and up to 6 months after the residency itself, the most power moves are lateral, The most powerful people you meet are the people that make you feel like it was a gift that you were even around them, and Outsider art. http://www.kevindemery.com https://www.instagram.com/rohanayinde   About Much of the work I make sits on the borders of painting and sculpture. Triangulating biography, American politics, and images related to African American trauma, I have developed a language that employs iconography and subtleties in tandem. The works of Cady Noland, Robert Morris, and David Hammons have provided a linage through which I view my practice. What drives my creative process most is a desire to alchemically transform objects and material to address nuance in black historical narratives. I traverse multiple styles of making and presentation to draw the viewer into an environment with each piece. I work this way as a means to reveal the power of the imagery used and evoke curiosity in the narratives that lie within them. One of my recent works, "Things Fall Apart," 2018, is a poetic response to authoritarian restrictions on childhood based on race. In the work, the shape of a swing set is fashioned after a police barricade and painted a matte black to mask its direct association. One of the two seats painted has an elementary triad pattern that is reminiscent of play structures, the other seat is painted with a Pan-African flag scheme and sits close enough to the ground to almost be rendered useless. The work's primary design is to question the ability of black children to empower themselves while within a subjugated state. Alternatively, other works I make have direct responses to art historical narratives. My piece “We Aren't Supposed to Love Each Other Anyways”, 2016, is a part of a series inspired by Robert Morris's “Untitled (Corner Piece)”, 1964. In this work, I borrow the gesture of fabricating a plywood triangular corner piece, while interjecting a narrative of trauma in using a destroyed images of Fred Hampton, prominent martyr of the 1960's black power movement. This gesture, combined with the minimized scale in comparison to Morris, I force the viewer to stare down at the object as if it were a headstone or backed into a corner away from prominent view. These differences highlight the range of source materials and presentations I seek. I often think of my work as a hybrid between site-specific installation and black cultural ephemera; decaying and disappearing much like the histories it draws from and therefore sits on the perimeters of an art object, a monument, and detritus. Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

In the second part of a two part conversation we discuss: How to write an effective artist statement, Write an artist statement like you are infallible, An artist statement is a link between the work and the mystery behind the work, Explain the 'why' of the work, Generational disconnect between teachers and students in art schools, the secondary art market and how none of the money goes to artists, The myth of the starving artist, Art is not essential, Why not a starving doctor or staring lawyer, I don't want to fail at something I know I am going to be mediocre at, Artist residencies, The desire for time, space, and money, The power of a residency is also in how you treat your time 2 months leading up to and up to 6 months after the residency itself, the most power moves are lateral, The most powerful people you meet are the people that make you feel like it was a gift that you were even around them, and Outsider art. http://www.kevindemery.com https://www.instagram.com/rohanayinde   About Much of the work I make sits on the borders of painting and sculpture. Triangulating biography, American politics, and images related to African American trauma, I have developed a language that employs iconography and subtleties in tandem. The works of Cady Noland, Robert Morris, and David Hammons have provided a linage through which I view my practice. What drives my creative process most is a desire to alchemically transform objects and material to address nuance in black historical narratives. I traverse multiple styles of making and presentation to draw the viewer into an environment with each piece. I work this way as a means to reveal the power of the imagery used and evoke curiosity in the narratives that lie within them. One of my recent works, "Things Fall Apart," 2018, is a poetic response to authoritarian restrictions on childhood based on race. In the work, the shape of a swing set is fashioned after a police barricade and painted a matte black to mask its direct association. One of the two seats painted has an elementary triad pattern that is reminiscent of play structures, the other seat is painted with a Pan-African flag scheme and sits close enough to the ground to almost be rendered useless. The work's primary design is to question the ability of black children to empower themselves while within a subjugated state. Alternatively, other works I make have direct responses to art historical narratives. My piece “We Aren't Supposed to Love Each Other Anyways”, 2016, is a part of a series inspired by Robert Morris's “Untitled (Corner Piece)”, 1964. In this work, I borrow the gesture of fabricating a plywood triangular corner piece, while interjecting a narrative of trauma in using a destroyed images of Fred Hampton, prominent martyr of the 1960's black power movement. This gesture, combined with the minimized scale in comparison to Morris, I force the viewer to stare down at the object as if it were a headstone or backed into a corner away from prominent view. These differences highlight the range of source materials and presentations I seek. I often think of my work as a hybrid between site-specific installation and black cultural ephemera; decaying and disappearing much like the histories it draws from and therefore sits on the perimeters of an art object, a monument, and detritus. Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

In the first part of a two part conversation we discuss: Art Institutes, Leaving graduate school, The current state of academia, The loss of tenure track teaching jobs, The need to build economies around yourself, Sponsors and podcast funding, How to use social media as a visual artist, the need to be cognizant of the conversation you are having in the art world, Taking time off social media, The unknown next art movements, Visual activism, Craft and craftsmanship, What should be the defining characteristic of an artists work, Race, gender, religion, etc, and the fact that prejudice is not power necessarily, it's what happens when you can back up that prejudice with power. http://www.kevindemery.com https://www.instagram.com/rohanayinde   About Much of the work I make sits on the borders of painting and sculpture. Triangulating biography, American politics, and images related to African American trauma, I have developed a language that employs iconography and subtleties in tandem. The works of Cady Noland, Robert Morris, and David Hammons have provided a linage through which I view my practice. What drives my creative process most is a desire to alchemically transform objects and material to address nuance in black historical narratives. I traverse multiple styles of making and presentation to draw the viewer into an environment with each piece. I work this way as a means to reveal the power of the imagery used and evoke curiosity in the narratives that lie within them. One of my recent works, "Things Fall Apart," 2018, is a poetic response to authoritarian restrictions on childhood based on race. In the work, the shape of a swing set is fashioned after a police barricade and painted a matte black to mask its direct association. One of the two seats painted has an elementary triad pattern that is reminiscent of play structures, the other seat is painted with a Pan-African flag scheme and sits close enough to the ground to almost be rendered useless. The work's primary design is to question the ability of black children to empower themselves while within a subjugated state. Alternatively, other works I make have direct responses to art historical narratives. My piece “We Aren't Supposed to Love Each Other Anyways”, 2016, is a part of a series inspired by Robert Morris's “Untitled (Corner Piece)”, 1964. In this work, I borrow the gesture of fabricating a plywood triangular corner piece, while interjecting a narrative of trauma in using a destroyed images of Fred Hampton, prominent martyr of the 1960's black power movement. This gesture, combined with the minimized scale in comparison to Morris, I force the viewer to stare down at the object as if it were a headstone or backed into a corner away from prominent view. These differences highlight the range of source materials and presentations I seek. I often think of my work as a hybrid between site-specific installation and black cultural ephemera; decaying and disappearing much like the histories it draws from and therefore sits on the perimeters of an art object, a monument, and detritus. Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

In the first part of a two part conversation we discuss: Art Institutes, Leaving graduate school, The current state of academia, The loss of tenure track teaching jobs, The need to build economies around yourself, Sponsors and podcast funding, How to use social media as a visual artist, the need to be cognizant of the conversation you are having in the art world, Taking time off social media, The unknown next art movements, Visual activism, Craft and craftsmanship, What should be the defining characteristic of an artists work, Race, gender, religion, etc, and the fact that prejudice is not power necessarily, it's what happens when you can back up that prejudice with power. http://www.kevindemery.com https://www.instagram.com/rohanayinde   About Much of the work I make sits on the borders of painting and sculpture. Triangulating biography, American politics, and images related to African American trauma, I have developed a language that employs iconography and subtleties in tandem. The works of Cady Noland, Robert Morris, and David Hammons have provided a linage through which I view my practice. What drives my creative process most is a desire to alchemically transform objects and material to address nuance in black historical narratives. I traverse multiple styles of making and presentation to draw the viewer into an environment with each piece. I work this way as a means to reveal the power of the imagery used and evoke curiosity in the narratives that lie within them. One of my recent works, "Things Fall Apart," 2018, is a poetic response to authoritarian restrictions on childhood based on race. In the work, the shape of a swing set is fashioned after a police barricade and painted a matte black to mask its direct association. One of the two seats painted has an elementary triad pattern that is reminiscent of play structures, the other seat is painted with a Pan-African flag scheme and sits close enough to the ground to almost be rendered useless. The work's primary design is to question the ability of black children to empower themselves while within a subjugated state. Alternatively, other works I make have direct responses to art historical narratives. My piece “We Aren't Supposed to Love Each Other Anyways”, 2016, is a part of a series inspired by Robert Morris's “Untitled (Corner Piece)”, 1964. In this work, I borrow the gesture of fabricating a plywood triangular corner piece, while interjecting a narrative of trauma in using a destroyed images of Fred Hampton, prominent martyr of the 1960's black power movement. This gesture, combined with the minimized scale in comparison to Morris, I force the viewer to stare down at the object as if it were a headstone or backed into a corner away from prominent view. These differences highlight the range of source materials and presentations I seek. I often think of my work as a hybrid between site-specific installation and black cultural ephemera; decaying and disappearing much like the histories it draws from and therefore sits on the perimeters of an art object, a monument, and detritus. Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

The Audit is F’d Up – Part Two Recap Written by Brandi Abbott This week’s episode picks up with a continuation of the audit and the case of a man named Daniel Green. Daniel Green was at a cookout on July 22nd, 1993 when he ran into his friend Larry Demery. Demery asked him if he wanted to come with him to New York to make a delivery, Daniel declined and Demery left the party alone. A few hours later he was back and freaking out. He asked for Daniel’s help and this time Daniel went with him. That same day, a man named James Jordon, the dad of Michael Jordan, attended the funeral of a friend in Wilmington, North Carolina. He headed home at 12:30 AM. It was about a two hour drive and he must have been tired because he pulled off of the highway to take a nap. On August 3rd 1993, a fisherman discovered a body in a remote swamp in South Carolina and it appeared the body had been in the swamp for about a week. On August 5th, the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Department were notified that an abandoned and stripped Lexus, belonging to James Jordan had been found. His family hadn’t spoken to him since July 22nd but no one had filed a missing person’s report. On August 7th, the coroner in Marlboro County, South Carolina cremated the body, saving the jaw and hands for identification purposes and on August 13th the teeth were matched to James Jordon. Back on June 22nd, Demery didn’t admit to Daniel that what he needed help with was moving a body until they were back at his car. Damery told Daniel that he went to a hotel for a drug delivery, that the man he was delivering to tried to proposition him which led to a fight, and there was a shooting. James Jordan is the man who was shot. On August 15th 1993, Demery and Daniel were arrested for murder. They had ridden around in James Jordan’s car for three days. They made calls from his car phone, including to 1-900 sex numbers, and made home movies using James Jordan’s video camera which included Daniel wearing the championship ring and watch Michael Jordan had given his father. Both Daniel and Demery had pasts involving spending time in jail. The cops tried tactics to get them to turn on each other, including threatening them with the death penalty and it worked for Demery. Between the time Demery took his plea offer and his testimony, he changed the story on what happened that night but the plea offer stood. He testified that he and Daniel tried to rob James Jordan, and that Daniel shot him. Daniel was convicted of first degree felony murder and was sentenced to life in prison plus ten years. Daniel has maintained throughout that he was not involved with the robbery or murder, but his conviction was upheld by the North Carolina Court of Appeals in 1998 and the North Carolina Supreme Court in 1999. He filed a Motion for Appropriate Relief, known as an MAR, in 2000. His appointed council had done basically nothing, and in the 2008 after Daniel filed a supplemental MAR, the judge decreed his case would be reviewed and he would be appointed new council. In 2010 he asked for the NCCAI’s representation but they declined because he had recently been appointed new council. Daniel’s case was on the list of 230 cases impacted by the SBI’s shoddy practices. The same bloodstain reporting issues from Greg’s case were present in Daniel’s, and Chris Mumma agreed to take on his case in 2016. Chris reviewed his case and increasingly felt like he wasn’t involved in the robbery or murder and the NCCAI joined his co-council. The SBI complained that the audit done by Swecker and Wolfe looked at their old science through a modern science lens. This doesn’t really work, though, as the audit focused on their practices and reporting, or misreporting rather, not on their actual "science". Jennifer Elwell testified and dismissed the audit completely, though she admitted she only read parts of the report. She claimed that Swecker and Wolf didn’t understand forensic science, which seemed to be the common consensus across the SBI lab. Elwell refused to acknowledge that either she or the SBI were in error. In 2011, DA’s offices in NC had gone though about 150 cases from the report and claimed that these seemed okay as there was other strong evidence in every one of the cases. If that were true though, would this episode on Daniel Green even be happening? The phone calls made from James Jordan’s car was pointed at as the most important evidence by law enforcement including the sheriff, as it linked Daniel and Demery to the car. They failed to mention, however, that the second call made was to a drug dealer named Hubert Deese, the sheriff’s son. Demery and Deese were former coworkers who use to work about two miles from where the body was found in South Carolina. Deese was never interviewed by the police. He was interviewed by the prosecutors, but the defense was never aware. Daniel’s attorneys knew that the phone calls from the car were important to the prosecution’s case and that they were making a big deal out of them, but as far as they knew, the phone calls had only been to sex lines. The coroner noted in his report that there was no hole in the victim’s shirt to match the bullet hole in his chest, but law enforcement did not collect the shirt as evidence. The shirt was given to the funeral home and was buried due to an offensive oder, but was later exhumed and there actually was a bullet hole. Demery, who was considered the star witness, had been given that plea deal. He was originally sentence to life plus 20 years, but his deal made him eligible for parole in 2015. Priya couldn’t find anything saying whether or not he’d been released. The defense was never informed about the plea deal. The prosecution also didn’t read out the list of their potential witnesses to the jury to make sure there’d be no issues. One of the jurors had been accused of sexual misconduct by two of the witnesses. There was a witness who claimed Daniel had robbed him, but, it turned out, was just plain racist and said that all black people look alike. Elwell recanted her own testimony. She originally testified that she found James Jordan’s blood in his car, but her tests were all inconclusive. She admitted to withholding four inconclusive tests results that could have undermined the prosecutor’s theory of how James died. Daniel’s attorneys claim that the DA intentionally exaggerated Elwell’s findings and withheld her notes. The judge stated that withholding the results of the tests were a violation of his order. Right after Daniel was convicted, Elwell claimed she was ordered by a supervisor to destroy the only known samples of James Jordan’s blood, and that she had never before been asked to do that by a supervisor. The defense stated that they had never been informed the samples were destroyed. One of Daniel’s attorneys said the judge who sentenced Daniel to prison filed an affidavit stating that if Elwell has changed her opinion on the substance found in the car then her testimony at trial would constitute as false and misleading testimony on material fact. The blood evidence was the only physical evidence supporting Demery’s version of events and was critical in his conviction, making what was said earlier, about all of the 150 cases in the audit having other strong evidence, false. Despite all of this, Daniel is still in prison. In regards to the Derrick Allen case, which was covered last week, the local paper says the hearing for him touched on the issue of whether the SBI lab is independent or whether it tips the scales of justice in the courtroom in the favor of the prosecution and police. National Academy of Science issued a report in 2009 that said that crime labs should be independent and out from under the influence of prosecutors or police. So, of course, a former judge with no science background named Joe John was appointed interim director of the SBI Crime Lab by Attorney General Roy Cooper. After being there for a month, Joe John told the News and Observer that his impression was that the lab workers were not puppets of law enforcement. He said the analysts told him that they believed their customer was the criminal justice system as a whole. However, Elwell told the News and Observer that the SBI lab was drawing new guidelines to provide a stricter standard of customer service for their client, the state of North Carolina. Joe John did an internal investigation of the lab at the instruction of the DA’s office and found an additional 74 cases that were not included in the audit. These were found by hand reviewing files. Elwell was the analyst in 38 of those cases, and Deaver was the analyst in one. Deaver had 50 cases in the original audit and Elwell had 37. This new investigation brought her total to 75 mishandled cases. Spittle had 90 cases in the audit and 26 in this new investigation so he still holds the lead for worst lab analyst ever. Jess reminds us that the former SBI director, Robin Pendergraft, said that all of the problems at the SBI Crime Lab were just one guy. Defense attorneys were worried about the prosecutors reviewing the cases. Diane Savage said that there was no way for prosecutors to know how a jury would respond if it learned about improperly handled evidence. The News and Observer interviewed the Foreman of the jury in Kirk Turner’s case who said jurors were stunned by the SBI’s conduct. When asked about Gerald Thomas he said he was very conservative and a “law and order guy” but that he didn’t know what word to use but “fraud”. Prosecutors, however, felt that only by them looking though the cases would the result be true justice. DA Willoughby looked though all of the cases that went through his office, and they all appeared to be fine in his opinion. You may remember him from episode two wherein it was revealed he didn’t like the Innocence Inquiry Commission. He stated that the status of his cases would not change, and that most of them had confessed before there was any blood evidence. Willoughby also said that the science needed to be accepted as science whether it was unhelpful or not and that he didn’t think anyone was tipping the scales in the favor of the prosecutors. When the report of the independent investigation was released, Swecker said that the way the SBI lab reported impacted the decisions that were made. It could have resulted in situations where material favorable to the defendant was not disclosed. So there are those that may have had other evidence against them and with the addition of the blood evidence, they may have plead guilty in the face of all of that evidence. Chris Mumma said she didn’t think that there was anyone who would be surprised that the DAs felt that there was additional evidence of guilt on top of the blood evidence as that was why they were prosecuting in the first place, and that she wanted the defense to review those cases as well. SBI Greg McLeod acknowledged the concern raised by defense attorneys and urged prosecutors to complete their case files for review. Priya takes a moment to say how affected she’s been by these cases and names some of the people they’ve covered so far whose lives were ruined or impacted. For good news, F’d Up has been assured that every name on both lists have now been thoroughly looked into and justice has been pursued or is being pursued. After the initial audit Jennifer Elwell was suspended, though they don’t know if she was ever fired, due to her 37 cases in the initial audit. Deaver was suspended with pay, which I would just call a vacation. Attorney General Roy Cooper said that the SBI was going to make changes to its procedures and promised to send the cases flagged in the audit back to the courts for review. Changes were being made and many of the convicted were being released. However, getting out of prison isn’t as easy as you would think. Next week’s episode will take a look at the challenges the exonerated face.

On this weeks episode we are joined by the amazing artist Kevin Demery at his home in Bridgeport. Listen to us critique arts awards, Spike Lee and other artists we love! We also interview the deep thinker, artistic genius, Kevin Demery and of course he is dropping gems ! Intro Song By Shay Lewis - WANNA BE Interlude - (BLAAQ GOLD Mix) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/contemporariespodcast/support

Johnson Britt took us through the murder case of the two men accused of killing Michael Jordan’s father in PART ONE, explaining how investigators gathered evidence against Daniel Green and Larry Demery. In PART TWO, the District Attorney goes through the trial process of convicting both men. Britt also speaks to Green’s continued attempts to win a new trial, along with other high-profile cases that have come across his desk in almost a quarter-century of holding office.

Investigation Discovery’s MURDER CHOSE ME, featuring legendaryShreveport, Louisiana homicide detective Rod Demery returns for its second season on Wednesday,April 4 at 10/9c, only on ID.The series follows Demery as he reflects on memorable cases from his 14 years as a homicide detective, where he miraculously achieved a confession and 100% solve rate in the more than 250 homicide cases where he served as lead detective.Demery himself is no stranger to tragedy, having experienced an incredible loss at the age of 3, when his mother was murdered. Then, when Demery was in his twenties, his brother was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison.Offering a uniquely personal connection to the story of each homicide he solved, MURDER CHOSE ME takes viewers on a journey with Demery as he continues to be driven by his one mission in life: to find justice and resolution for the families of murder victims, just like his own.In each of the 10 all new episodes of MURDER CHOSE ME, intimate first person storytelling meets the gritty Shreveport, Louisiana backdrop, as Demery personifies how very impactful and life altering murder is on the victim’s loved ones. MURDER CHOSE ME: Investigation Discovery, Season 2-Det. Rod Demery

Johnson Britt had just become District Attorney in Robeson County, when he was thrust into the spotlight. Britt had the responsibility of prosecuting Daniel Green and Larry Demery, the two men charged with killing NBA superstar Michael Jordan’s father. James Jordan had pulled off the road to sleep while driving from Wilmington to Charlotte, when Green and Demery shot and killed him. In the first of a two-part interview, Britt talks about the evidence gathered against Green and Demery, dealing with the national media attention, and his meeting with Michael Jordan before testimony began.

A union dispute against an aggressive and ruthless employer can result in sadness, bitterness and broken lives.  Nij Demery was a senior union representative and then president of such a union during the longest industrial action in aviation history.  This is the final part of his story.

A union dispute against an aggressive and ruthless employer can result in sadness, bitterness and broken lives.  Nij Demery was a senior union representative and then president of such a union during the longest industrial action in aviation history.  This is the second part of his story.

A union dispute against an aggressive and ruthless employer can result in sadness, bitterness and broken lives.  Nij Demery was a senior union representative and then president of such a union during the longest industrial action in aviation history.  This is the first part of his story.

Join us for talented young adult Special Guest, Demery Hale, as he shares his journey of purpose aspiring as a young rap artist.

Join us for talented young adult Special Guest, Demery Hale, as he shares his journey of purpose aspiring as a young rap artist.

All Dinosaurs bassist Gheremy Demery joins El Jordano and Sheer to talk about why he hates when things are going well. We get into Gheremy's past business ventures, relationships and other times when things were going well, and the fall that occurred. Gheremy also discovers how much fun this comedy podcasting thing really is. A can't miss look into some CLEPunk history. #Cleveland #Parma #Hatred #Anxiety #Punk #Booking #Booze #Relationships #Management #Business

In a riveting and raw episode of After Hours AM/The Criminal Code Radio — hosts Joel Sturgis, Eric Olsen, and special weapon forensic psychologist Dr. Clarissa Cole — we talk intense drama in real life with the man that potreys legendary homicide detective Rod Demery, on Investigation Discovery’s MURDER CHOSE ME. John Nicholson. We talk with John in hour 2; Hour 1, we dig into the week’s shocking True Crime news and try to figure out why people do the bad, bad things they do. MURDER CHOSE ME The 10-part series premiered February 15 on Investigation Discovery and runs at 10/9c on Wednesday nights. Murder came knocking on Rod Demery’s door when he was only 3 years-old. In ID’s series MURDER CHOSE ME, Rod Demery reflects on his career as a homicide detective, a destiny he was drawn to after his own mother was murdered. Later, his own brother became a murderer. In MURDER CHOSE ME, intimate first-person storytelling meets the gritty southern backdrop in Shreveport, La. Each hour-long episode brings viewers through a white-knuckle case, weaving together Demery’s own personal connection with murder to that of the families to whom he has vowed to deliver justice. Demery is a decorated war veteran of the United States Navy, published author, and now works as a special homicide detective for the Caddo Parrish District Attorney’s Office. Rod Demery Murder Chose Me In the series premiere, Demery comes across the murder of a 25 year-old mother of two and sees himself in the young boy whose mother has just been lost. Demery, who admits with the deepest sorrow that he can’t even remember what his mother’s face looks like, feels responsible for the kids and he does all he can to solve the murder and help the kids and their grandmother out. It’s a sad, troubling, ultimately noble look at the worst and best of human behavior. Investigation Discovery’s fan favorite podcast D

Immediately following Saint Joseph's 86-80 come-from-behind win over George Washington in the Atlantic 10 Tournament quarterfinals, Chris DiSano caught up with 6-6 sophomore forward James Demery on the College Chalktalk podcast.

At the top of the show host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Rodney Demery to Conversations LIVE his book THINGS MY DAUGHTERS NEED TO KNOW. At 30 min. past the hour Webb talks with Mikel Mittal about Rugged Maxxx2 and what it is doing to bring pleasure to men around the world.