Podcasts about dynamic scoring

What does a program started by Congress actually cost? The R Street Institute's Phil Rossetti talks with Boyd about how a little-known budgetary score can conceal bad policies we can't pay for.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kyrell Luc is one of the most dynamic and best scoring guards in New England,  He averaged 26 ppg last year at Brimmer and turned himself into a scholarship player committing to the College of the Holy Cross.   --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tom-nelson/support

4 December 2017 - Though Will is still on vacation, I am joined by two of our associates. Basically, we came at the subject of framing from many different directions throughout the show.  I start with a fairly deep dive into dynamic scoring. I know––you can't wait, right?!? While scoring methodology is one of those suuuuuppppper dry subjects, dynamic scoring in important because of the framing space it supposedly grants to Republicans and because this frame is so good at getting us to take our eyes off the carrot. Paying attention to what actually matters in this reality means that we MUST STOP talking about deficits and stay focused on our values, on the real economy and on the welfare and happiness of our people - and by that I mean #AllOfUs. Hopping Mad Associate, Alexis Dent, is up next. For those of you who are regular listeners, you will notice that Joel has changed his name to Alexis and he begins his block by briefly telling us about that before talking about the current conversation which is everywhere these days, sexual harassment. Alexis is not sharing or commenting upon the latest stories or scandals, rather he is talking about what he believes to be a shift in some of the long-standing victim-blaming agendas and his concern about the inevitable backlash. He also takes a few minutes to address the fact that not all victims are women and while this is a time for women to have their say, all of those who have been the victims of predators are to be believed, supported and empowered. HM Associate David Paquette is back with us again to keep diving into health insurance related issues. This time he uses an excellent framing, likening health insurance to the fire department. I did not know anything about the insurance industry efficiency scoring of fire departments but Dave explains it well and appropriately. He moves from there to a discussion of the use of emergency rooms as primary insurance of last resort and how The Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA) came into being. Another fascinating story I did not know. Dave ties all of this back to the Donor's Relief Bill, currently known as the Republican Tax Plan, in a very timely way. In Extra Mad I close out the show with a terrific article, from SplinterNews.com, by Raúl Carrillo (@RaulACarrillo), of New Economy Project, and Jesse Myerson, of Hoosier Action, The Dangerous Myth of 'Taxpayer Money'. This is an outstanding article about framing and how we talk about public money from the point of view of two experienced and accomplished activists. I recommend that you read it and share it WIDE. Will is back next week! Carrots! - Arliss

TARABUSTER – EP.60 – Republicans: Ushering in the American Dark Ages Republicans use terms like “Dynamic Scoring” and “the Laffer Curve” to wrap their B.S. in the veneer of legitimacy. The end result is the destruction of democracy and the empowerment of intergenerational oligarchy – everything this country was founded as an antidote to. Tune in tonight 7PM EST at FYINATION.com for another LIVE “Tarabuster!” Join RDTdaily’s Tara Devlin for our weekly therapy session for the Resistance! Rebroadcast on Progressive Voices Sunday 6PM EST, then ANYTIME on the Progressive Voices App. Spend your Saturday Evenings with Tara Devlin and her delightful Executive Producer, Thomas Reynolds. Tweet us using the hashtag #FYILive, or directly at @REALTaraDevlin or join the chat at FYINation.com or call 810-479-4394 to leave a message that may be played on the air!

Holly Harvey’s passion for her work is infectious as she describes how she and her colleagues at the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimate the expense of legislative proposals so that lawmakers will understand just how much their ideas will cost American taxpayers. Harvey’s conversation with Henry E. Brady, Dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, is the third of three in “The Budget Series,” featuring UC GSPP alumni who are fiscal policy experts in Washington. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31725]

Holly Harvey’s passion for her work is infectious as she describes how she and her colleagues at the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimate the expense of legislative proposals so that lawmakers will understand just how much their ideas will cost American taxpayers. Harvey’s conversation with Henry E. Brady, Dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, is the third of three in “The Budget Series,” featuring UC GSPP alumni who are fiscal policy experts in Washington. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31725]

Holly Harvey’s passion for her work is infectious as she describes how she and her colleagues at the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimate the expense of legislative proposals so that lawmakers will understand just how much their ideas will cost American taxpayers. Harvey’s conversation with Henry E. Brady, Dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, is the third of three in “The Budget Series,” featuring UC GSPP alumni who are fiscal policy experts in Washington. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31725]

Holly Harvey’s passion for her work is infectious as she describes how she and her colleagues at the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimate the expense of legislative proposals so that lawmakers will understand just how much their ideas will cost American taxpayers. Harvey’s conversation with Henry E. Brady, Dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, is the third of three in “The Budget Series,” featuring UC GSPP alumni who are fiscal policy experts in Washington. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31725]

Policy Today: Dynamic Scoring by Washington Research Council