Podcasts about easterling

Chris Easterling joined Baskin and Phelps and shared his impressions of the Browns after two weeks of OTAs. He talked about who stood out the most among the players participating and explained why none of the quarterbacks have stood out to him. He also discussed the team's offensive weapons and what he expects to see out of the Browns RB room this season.

Hour 2 of Baskin and Phelps

Browns beat writer for the Akron Beacon Journal, Chris Easterling joins Baskin and Phelps talking OTA's, and why he thinks Dillon Gabriel is the quarterback that he describes as "rock solid" to make the roster.

Hour 2 of "Baskin and Phelps" for Wednesday, May 28th, 2025.

Illini Inquirer's Jeremy Werner discusses the non-compete clauses in Bret Bielema and Brad Underwood's contract extensions, Illini golf's disappointing weekend at the NCAA Championships and Terrence Shannon Jr.'s NBA impact. Then Ryan Easterling joins to discuss how Bret Bielema is building the Illini's highest-ranked recruiting class in more than a decade and a half, what he thinks of in-state commits Nasir Rankin and King Liggins and upcoming official visitors. Follow the Illini Inquirer Podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/3oMt0NP Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Xan2L8  Other: https://bit.ly/36gn7Ct   Go VIP for just $1: https://tinyurl.com/ymnzkebb  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello Interactors,I was in Santa Barbara recently having dinner on a friend's deck when a rocket's contrail streaked the sky. “Another one from Vandenberg,” he said. “Wait a couple minutes — you'll hear it.” And we did. “They've gotten really annoying,” he added. He's not wrong. In early 2024, SpaceX launched seven times more tonnage into space than the rest of the world combined, much of it from Vandenberg Space Force Base (renamed from Air Force Base in 2021). They've already been approved to fly 12,000 Starlink satellites, with filings for 30,000 more.This isn't just future space junk — it's infrastructure. And it's not just in orbit. What Musk is doing in the sky is tied to what he's building on the ground. Not in Vandenberg, where regulation still exists, but in Starbase, Texas, where the law doesn't resist — it assists. There, Musk is testing how much sovereignty one man can claim under the banner of “innovation” — and how little we'll do to stop him.TOWNS TO THRUST AND THRONEMusk isn't just defying gravity — he's defying law. In South Texas, a place called Starbase has taken shape along the Gulf Coast, hugging the edge of SpaceX's rocket launch site. What looks like a town is really something else: a launchpad not just for spacecraft, but for a new form of privatized sovereignty.VIDEO: Time compresses at the edge of Starbase: a slow-built frontier where launch infrastructure rises faster than oversight. Source: Google EarthThis isn't unprecedented. The United States has a long lineage of company towns — places where corporations controlled land, housing, labor, and local government. Pullman, Illinois is the most famous. But while labor historians and economic geographers have documented their economic and social impact, few have examined them as legal structures of power.That's the gap legal scholar Brian Highsmith identifies in Governing the Company Town. That omission matters — because these places aren't just undemocratic. They often function as quasi-sovereign legal shells, designed to serve capital, not people.Incorporation is the trick. In Texas, any area with at least 201 residents can petition to become a general-law municipality. That's exactly what Musk has done. In a recent vote (212 to 6) residents approved the creation of an official town — Starbase. Most of those residents are SpaceX employees living on company-owned land…with a Tesla in the driveway. The result is a legally recognized town, politically constructed. SpaceX controls the housing, the workforce, and now, the electorate. Even the mayor is a SpaceX affiliate. With zoning powers and taxing authority, Musk now holds tools usually reserved for public governments — and he's using them to build for rockets, not residents…unless they're employees.VIDEO: Starbase expands frame by frame, not just as a company town, but as a legal experiment — where land, labor, and law are reassembled to serve orbit over ordinance. Source: Google EarthQuinn Slobodian, a historian of neoliberalism and global capitalism, shows how powerful companies and individuals increasingly use legal tools to redesign borders and jurisdictions to their advantage. In his book, Cracked Up Capitalism, he shows how jurisdiction becomes the secret weapon of the capitalist state around the world. I wrote about a techno-optimist fantasy state on the island of Roatán, part of the Bay Islands in Honduras a couple years ago. It isn't new. Disney used the same playbook in 1967 with Florida's Reedy Creek District — deeding slivers of land to employees to meet incorporation rules, then governing without real opposition. Highsmith draws a straight line to Musk: both use municipal law not to serve the public, but to avoid it. In Texas, beach access is often blocked near Starbase — even when rockets aren't launching. A proposed bill would make ignoring an evacuation order a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by jail.Even if Starbase never fully resembles a traditional town, that's beside the point. What Musk is really revealing isn't some urban design oasis but how municipal frameworks can still be weaponized for private control. Through zoning laws, incorporation statutes, and infrastructure deals, corporations can shape legal entities that resemble cities but function more like logistical regimes.And yet, this tactic draws little sustained scrutiny. As Highsmith reminds us, legal scholarship has largely ignored how municipal tools are deployed to consolidate corporate power. That silence matters — because what looks like a sleepy launch site in Texas may be something much larger: a new form of rule disguised as infrastructure.ABOVE THE LAW, BELOW THE LANDElon Musk isn't just shaping towns — he's engineering systems. His tunnels, satellites, and rockets stretch across and beyond traditional borders. These aren't just feats of engineering. They're tools of control designed to bypass civic oversight and relocate governance into private hands. He doesn't need to overthrow the state to escape regulation. He simply builds around it…and in the case of Texas, with it.Architect and theorist Keller Easterling, whose work examines how infrastructure quietly shapes political life, argues that these systems are not just supports for power — they are power. Infrastructure itself is a kind of operating system for shaping the city, states, countries…and now space.Starlink, SpaceX's satellite constellation, provides internet access to users around the world. In Ukraine, it became a vital communications network after Russian attacks on local infrastructure. Musk enabled access — then later restricted it. He made decisions with real geopolitical consequences. No president. No Congress. Just a private executive shaping war from orbit.And it's not just Ukraine. Starlink is now active in dozens of countries, often without formal agreements from national regulators. It bypasses local telecom laws, surveillance rules, and data protections. For authoritarian regimes, that makes it dangerous. But for democracies, it raises a deeper question: who governs the sky?Right now, the answer is: no one. The Outer Space Treaty of 1967 assumes that nation-states, not corporations, are the primary actors in orbit. But Starlink functions in a legal grey zone, using low Earth orbit as a loophole in international law…aided and abetted by the U.S. defense department.VIDEO: Thousands of Starlink satellites, visualized in low Earth orbit, encircle the planet like a privatized exosphere—reshaping global communication while raising questions of governance, visibility, and control. Source: StarlinkThe result is a telecom empire without borders. Musk commands a growing share of orbital infrastructure but answers to no global regulator. The International Telecommunication Union can coordinate satellite spectrum, but it can't enforce ethical or geopolitical standards. Musk alone decides whether Starlink aids governments, rebels, or armies. As Quinn Slobodian might put it, this is exception-making on a planetary scale.Now let's go underground. The Boring Company digs high-speed tunnels beneath cities like Las Vegas, sidestepping standard planning processes. These projects often exclude transit agencies and ignore public engagement. They're built for select users, not the public at large. Local governments, eager for tech-driven investment, offer permits and partnerships — even if it means circumventing democratic procedures.Taken together — Starlink above, Boring Company below, Tesla charging networks on the ground — Musk's empire moves through multiple layers of infrastructure, each reshaping civic life without formal accountability. His systems carry people, data, and energy — but not through the public channels meant to regulate them. They're not overseen by voters. They're not authorized by democratic mandate. Yet they profoundly shape how people move, communicate, and live.Geographer Deborah Cowen, whose research focuses on the global logistics industry, argues that infrastructure like ports, fiber-optic cables, and pipelines have become tools of geopolitical strategy. Logistics as a form of war by other means. Brian Highsmith argues this is a form of “functional fragmentation” — breaking governance into layers and loopholes that allow corporations to sidestep collective control. These aren't mere workarounds. They signal a deeper shift in how power is organized — not just across space, but through it.This kind of sovereignty is easy to miss because it doesn't always resemble government. But when a private actor controls transit systems, communication networks, and even military connectivity — across borders, beneath cities, and in orbit — we're not just dealing with infrastructure. We're dealing with rule.And, just like with company towns, the legal scholarship is struggling to catch up. These layered, mobile, and non-territorial regimes challenge our categories of law and space alike. What these fantastical projects inspire is often awe. But what they should require is law.AMNESIA AIDS THE AMBITIOUSElon Musk may dazzle with dreams full-blown, but the roots of his power are not his own. The United States has a long tradition of private actors ruling like governments — with public blessing. These aren't outliers. They're part of a national pattern, deeply embedded in our legal geography: public authority outsourced to private ambition.The details vary, but the logic repeats. Whether it's early colonial charters, speculative land empires, company towns, or special districts carved for tech campuses, American history is full of projects where law becomes a scaffold for private sovereignty. Rather than recount every episode, let's just say from John Winthrop to George Washington to Walt Disney to Elon Musk, America has always made room for men who rule through charters, not elections.Yet despite the frequency of these arrangements, the scholarship has been oddly selective.According to Highsmith, legal academia has largely ignored the institutional architecture that makes company towns possible in the first place: incorporation laws, zoning frameworks, municipal codes, and districting rules. These aren't neutral bureaucratic instruments. They're jurisdictional design tools, capable of reshaping sovereignty at the micro-scale. And when used strategically, they can be wielded by corporations to create functional states-within-a-state — governing without elections, taxing without consent, and shaping public life through private vision.From a critical geography perspective, the problem is just as stark. Scholars have long studied the uneven production of space — how capital reshapes landscapes to serve accumulation. But here, space isn't just produced — it's governed. And it's governed through techniques of legal enclosure, where a patch of land becomes a jurisdictional exception, and a logistics hub or tech campus becomes a mini-regime.Starbase, Snailbrook, Reedy Creek, and even Google's Sidewalk Labs are not just spatial projects — they're sovereign experiments in spatial governance, where control is layered through contracts, tax breaks, and municipal proxies.But these arrangements don't arise in a vacuum. Cities often aren't choosing between public and private control — they're choosing between austerity and access to cash. In the United States, local governments are revenue-starved by design. Most lack control over income taxes or resource royalties, and depend heavily on sales taxes, property taxes, and development fees. This creates a perverse incentive: to treat corporations not as entities to regulate, but as lifelines to recruit and appease.Desperate for jobs and investment, cities offer zoning concessions, infrastructure deals, and tax abatements, even when they come with little democratic oversight or long-term guarantees. Corporate actors understand this imbalance — and exploit it. The result is a form of urban hostage-taking, where governance is bartered piecemeal in exchange for the promise of economic survival.A more democratized fiscal structure — one that empowers cities through equitable revenue-sharing, progressive taxation, or greater control over land value capture — might reduce this dependency. It would make it possible for municipalities to plan with their citizens instead of negotiating against them. It would weaken the grip of corporate actors who leverage scarcity into sovereignty. But until then, as long as cities are backed into a fiscal corner, we shouldn't be surprised when they sell off their power — one plot or parking lot at a time.Highsmith argues that these structures demand scrutiny — not just for their economic impact, but for their democratic consequences. These aren't just quirks of local law. They are the fault lines of American federalism — where localism becomes a loophole, and fragmentation becomes a formula for private rule.And yet, these systems persist with minimal legal friction and even less public awareness. Because they don't always look like sovereignty. Sometimes they look like a housing deal. A fast-tracked zoning change. A development district with deferred taxes. A campus with private shuttles and subsidized utilities. They don't announce themselves as secessions — but they function that way.We've been trained to see these projects as innovation, not governance. As entrepreneurship, not policy. But when a company owns the homes, builds the roads, controls the data, and sets the rules, it's not just offering services — it's exercising control. As political theorist Wendy Brown has argued, neoliberalism reshapes civic life around the image of the entrepreneur, replacing democratic participation with market performance.That shift plays out everywhere: universities run like corporations, cities managed like startups. Musk isn't the exception — he's the clearest expression of a culture that mistakes private ambition for public good. Musk once tweeted, “If you must know, I am a utopian anarchist of the kind best described by Iain Banks.” In a New York Times article, Jill Lepore quoted Banks as saying his science fiction books were about “'hippy commies with hyper-weapons and a deep distrust of both Marketolatry and Greedism.' He also expressed astonishment that anyone could read his books as promoting free-market libertarianism, asking, ‘Which bit of not having private property and the absence of money in the Culture novels have these people missed?'”The issue isn't just that we've allowed these takeovers — it's that we've ignored the tools enabling them: incorporation, annexation, zoning, and special districts. As Brian Highsmith notes, this quiet shift in power might not have surprised one of our constitution authors, James Madison, but it would have troubled him. In Federalist No. 10, Madison warned not of monarchs, but of factions — small, organized interests capturing government for their own ends. His solution was restraint through scaling oppositional voices. “The inference to which we are brought is, that the causes of faction cannot be removed...and that relief is only to be sought in the means of controlling its effects.”— James Madison, Federalist No. 10 (1787)Today, the structure meant to restrain factions has become their playbook. These actors don't run for office — they arrive with charters, contracts, and capital. They govern not in the name of the people, but of “efficiency” and “innovation.” And they don't need to control a nation when a zoning board will do.Unchecked, we risk mistaking corporate control for civic order — and repeating a pattern we've barely begun to name.We were told, sold, and promised a universe of shared governance — political, spatial, even orbital. But Madison didn't trust promises. He trusted structure. He feared what happens when small governments fall to powerful interests — when law becomes a lever for private gain. That fear now lives in legal districts, rocket towns, and infrastructure built to rule. Thousands of satellites orbit the Earth, not launched by publics, but by one man with tools once reserved for states. What was once called infrastructure now governs. What was once geography now obeys.Our maps may still show roads and rails and pipes and ports — but not the fictions beneath them, or the factions they support.References:Brown, W. (2015). Undoing the demos: Neoliberalism's stealth revolution. Zone Books.Cowen, D. (2014). The deadly life of logistics: Mapping violence in global trade. University of Minnesota Press.Easterling, K. (2014). Extrastatecraft: The power of infrastructure space. Verso Books.Highsmith, B. (2022). Governing the company town: How employers use local government to seize political power. Yale Law Journal.Madison, J. (1787). Federalist No. 10. In A. Hamilton, J. Madison, & J. Jay, The Federalist Papers. Bantam Books (2003 edition).Slobodian, Q. (2023). Crack-Up Capitalism: Market radicals and the dream of a world without democracy. Metropolitan Books. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Consistency pays and it should be a basic discipline. Let's talk about process and the plan. Deals and congressional actions are front and center. And our guest – Ed Easterling of Crestmont Research. NEW! DOWNLOAD THIS EPISODE'S AI GENERATED SHOW NOTES (Guest Segment) Ed Easterling is the founder and President of Crestmont Holdings, an Oregon-based investment management and research firm that publishes provocative research on the financial markets at www.CrestmontResearch.com. He has over thirty years of alternative investment experience, including financial markets, private equity, and business operations. Mr. Easterling is the author of recently-released Probable Outcomes: Secular Stock Market Insights and Unexpected Returns: Understanding Secular Stock Market Cycles (Cypress House; 2005). In addition, he is contributing author to Just One Thing (John Wiley & Sons; 2005) and co-author of chapters in Bull‘s Eye Investing by John Mauldin. Mr. Easterling is a Senior Fellow and a Board Member at the Alternative Asset Management Center at SMU‘s Cox School of Business in Dallas, and previously served as a member of the adjunct faculty teaching the course on alternative investments and hedge funds for MBA students. Mr. Easterling holds a BBA in business, a BA in psychology, and an MBA from Southern Methodist University. Check this out and find out more at: http://www.interactivebrokers.com/ Follow @andrewhorowitz  Stocks mentioned in this episode: (AAPL), (HALO), (OKLO), (SMR)

Illini Inquirer's Jeremy Werner and Ryan Easterling discuss the latest in Illinois football recruiting. The guys discuss three-star DL Parker Crim's commitment and four-star Morgan Park prospect Nasir Rankin's upcoming decision and what landing him would mean for the Illini program. The guys then discuss JC Anderson's visit schedule, upcoming official visitors and the overall outlook on the Class of 2026. Follow the Illini Inquirer Podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/3oMt0NP Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Xan2L8  Other: https://bit.ly/36gn7Ct   Go VIP for 30% OFF: https://tinyurl.com/ymnzkebb  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

April 28, 2025 Hour 4 Chris Easterling.  Chris talks the Browns draft with M&M.

Chris Easterling of the Akron Beacon Journal joins the guys to talk about his reactions from the Andrew Berry press conference.

In the third hour, Akron Beacon Journal Browns reporter Chris Easterling talks about his thoughts on Andrew Berry's press conference, who should get the blame for the transfer of Nico Iamaleava from Tennessee, and if the NBA Play-In Tournament is really worth it.

An update on the office that assists veterans locally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textWe sit down today with Dr. Torian Easterling to talk about the challenges of working in health equity and care delivery for the most vulnerable in these uncertain times, the importance of checking in, being steady and steadfast in our goals, understanding that while it is important to promote justice and preserve the progress, the status quo wasn't completely working for those that are the most vulnerable and that it is important to rebuild our programs with true equity at the forefront and not performative DEI by building relationships and collaborations with non science or non health entities (law, community organizations, laundromats!) to get everyone to live the lives that we all deserve to live. We cannot go back and NYC is leading the way through the work of NYC Commission on Racial Equity.Dr. Easterling is a distinguished physician and public health leader, currently serving as the Senior Vice President for Population and Community Health and Chief Strategic and Innovation Officer for One Brooklyn Health (Brookdale, Interfaith and Kingsbrook- Jewish). In this senior leadership role, Dr. Easterling spearheads the Office of Community Health and Health Equity- with a mission to strengthen the system's capacity to address health inequities and improve the health and well-being of the communities served.Prior to his tenure at One Brooklyn Health, Dr. Easterling held the positions of First Deputy Commissioner and Chief Equity Officer at the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH). In these roles, he led New York City's equity response to the COVID-19 pandemic and ensured equitable distribution of vaccines to vulnerable populations and communities.Dr. Easterling is a member of several boards and commissions, including the NYC Commission on Racial Equity (NYC CORE). He continues to drive local policy and planning efforts to improve community health. Dr. Easterling is the Co-Founder and Director of Education for the Young Doctors Project, intergenerational mentoring program for high school boys of color.Book Recommendation:We Are The Leaders We Have Been Looking For By: Eddie S. Glaude Jr.Health Insurance 101Medicare And Commercial Health Insurance: The Fundamental Difference", Health Affairs Blog, February 15, 2012Cindy Mann and Adam Striar, “How Differences in Medicaid, Medicare, and Commercial Health Insurance Payment Rates Impact Access, Health Equity, and Cost,” To the Point (blog), Commonwealth Fund, Aug. 17, 2022NYC Racial Equity Legislation and InfrastructureNYC City Charter Section on Racial EquityMayor's Office of Racial EquityNYC CORENY 1. Commission calls on city to release Racial Equity Plan by March 21Link to Charter Preamblehttps://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/newyorkcity/latest/NYCcharter/0-0-0-4Thanks to Jeff Jeudy for providing the music!Email your questions and comments to drtonianddraimee@gmail.com

Chris Easterling: If Browns don't love Ward, Shedeur, trade down to help rest of roster+Let's Find us a QB: Is Kyle McCord the late round development answer?+Race for Second Base: Gabriel Arias moves into the top slot for 2025

With little help from the New Orleans Police Department, parents Scott and Sandy Easterling, hired their own P.I. to investigate what happened to their son, Samuel Easterling, who has been missing for over six months. Samuel (31) whose nickname is "Saint" is a professional photographer who was last seen walking alone in the Bywater area on August 29th, 2024, leaving Po Boys Bar around 4:44 AM. He was reported missing by a close contact on September 2nd. Video footage was not obtained soon enough, so anyone with information is encouraged to come forward. He had sustained an ankle injury and may or may not have been using crutches at the time of his disappearance. New Orleans Police Department 504-658-6229MPIA Database Entry # I-01384-24

Tune in as host Kayla Greer sits down in studio with Shelby Easterling, president of the Alabama CattleWomen's Association (ACWA). Kayla and Shelby chat about the ACWA's mission, highlight a few of Shelby's goals as president and— in true Cattle Connect fashion— shed a little light on the history of the organization. Learn more or join the ACWA at www.AlabamaCattleWomen.com. 

AND WE'RE BACK. This episode I have Adam Easterling of the very good Nashville hardcore(aka big pants music) band ORTHODOX. I got to spend a little time with ORTHODOX this past year and they are a great group of folks. Adam and I talk about big pants music, System of a Down, and the non stop fun of tour! Check out ORTHODOX's tour dates coming up with Comback Kid for the 20 year Wake the Dead tour. Tour dates on IG at @orthodoxtn Check out @youhadoptions on IG. Thanks for listening and watching!

Jimi Easterling joins BTL to talk about guiding for largemouth and spotted bass on Arkansas' Lake Ouachita, Lake Hamilton and Lake DeGray. 

Chris Easterling joins Baskin & Phelps to give his thoughts on who may start at quarterback the rest of the season, if the Browns should start Jameis Winston or DTR, along with the Browns-Bengals game getting flexed, and if there should be coaching changes.

Baskin & Phelps discuss the Browns offensive personnel, Chris Easterling joins the show to give his thoughts on the Browns, and what & who the Browns should bring back next year.

In this heartwarming Christmas episode, Craig Robertson and Matt Easterling sit down with their wives, Rachel Robertson and Caylee Easterling, to share candid reflections on the challenges and joys of balancing family life with the demands of being divorce attorneys. Through laughter, personal anecdotes, heartfelt moments, and two surprise guests, the couples discuss the importance of being present—whether at work, with clients during difficult times, or at home, where their roles as spouses and parents take center stage. Although in very different seasons of life, they reflect on the lessons learned about maintaining connection, prioritizing what truly matters, and leaning into the spirit of the holiday season. This special episode offers insight into life behind the scenes as the couples share their perspectives on faith, family, and finding balance in the midst of it all. It's a poignant reminder to be “here when you are here” and “there when you are there,” a mantra that resonates with the season and beyond.

Illini Inquirer's Jeremy Werner, Joey Wagner and Ryan Easterling break down Illinois football's 2025 signing class. The guys discuss the class as a whole with Easterling before Werner and Wagner break down the class position by position and how the signees can impact the program. The guys end the show discussing the transfer portal window and the Illini's offseason priorities.   Follow the Illini Inquirer Podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/3oMt0NP Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Xan2L8  Other: https://bit.ly/36gn7Ct   Go VIP for 30% OFF: bit.ly/3eGM1NK  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Robertson and Easterling podcast welcomes two favorite guests, Ben Derrick and Jason Smith, for a special November episode centered on gratitude. In this heartfelt and often spiritual conversation, Matt and Craig sit down with the former pastors to explore the profound impact gratitude has on both personal and professional life. The discussion delves into how a mindset of thankfulness can transform relationships, create greater awareness during life's challenges, and foster a deeper sense of contentment and well-being. Through personal anecdotes and thought-provoking insights, this episode inspires listeners to embrace gratitude as a powerful practice for positive change in daily life, moving to process as opposed to outcome-oriented mindsets.

In this episode of HIPcast, Sharon Easterling, shares her experience in developing and educating HI Professionals on AI in Health Information Documentation. The technology is here, and we need to be prepared as HI Professionals to use and govern AI within healthcare. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth. 

Chris Easterling joins Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) to give his thoughts on what the Browns may look to do with the Deshaun Watson contract, if Jameis Winston could start for the Browns long term, and Ken Dorsey calling plays for the Browns.

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) give their thoughts on if you would you blame the Browns for getting a QB after watching Burrow & Lamar, Chris Easterling joins the show to discuss the Browns, plus thoughts on Austin Hedges signing with the Guardians.

⁠⁠In this episode, Aaron TenHuisen, Jamie Easterling, and Rich Mazzola at Project Medtech and Duane Mancini discuss the growth at Project Medtech, the growth of the commercial consulting group, our expansion into talent and quality support, and so much ⁠Duane Mancini LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Aaron TenHuisen LinkedIn⁠ ⁠Rich Mazzola LinkedIn⁠ ⁠Jamie Easterling LinkedIn⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Project Medtech LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Project Medtech Website ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rook Quality Systems⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Beginski Wegner & CO⁠ ⁠Kymanox LinkedIn

Ed and Andrew discussed the potential impact of inflation on the economy. Unpredictable environments and the potential impact of low inflation on market trends. Lastly, we debated the what is the long-term impact of AI on productivity and market trends. And our guest – Ed Easterling of Crestmont Research Ed Easterling is the founder and President of Crestmont Holdings, an Oregon-based investment management and research firm that publishes provocative research on the financial markets at www.CrestmontResearch.com. He has over thirty years of alternative investment experience, including financial markets, private equity, and business operations. Mr. Easterling is the author of recently-released Probable Outcomes: Secular Stock Market Insights and Unexpected Returns: Understanding Secular Stock Market Cycles (Cypress House; 2005). In addition, he is contributing author to Just One Thing (John Wiley & Sons; 2005) and co-author of chapters in Bull‘s Eye Investing by John Mauldin. Mr. Easterling is a Senior Fellow and a Board Member at the Alternative Asset Management Center at SMU‘s Cox School of Business in Dallas, and previously served as a member of the adjunct faculty teaching the course on alternative investments and hedge funds for MBA students. Mr. Easterling holds a BBA in business, a BA in psychology, and an MBA from Southern Methodist University. Check this out and find out more at: http://www.interactivebrokers.com/ Follow @andrewhorowitz  Stocks mentioned in this episode: (SPY), (AAPL)

Akron Beacon Journal Browns reporter Chris Easterling joined JR to discuss Deshaun Watson's season-ending Achilles injury, where the Browns go from here at quarterback and Cleveland's connection to Nick Chubb.

This Robertson + Easterling Podcast offering delves into the complexities of adultery and its implications in Mississippi divorce cases. Matt Easterling and Craig Robertson discuss how adultery is legally defined, its emotional and psychological impacts, and how it influences contested divorce proceedings in Mississippi - including child custody, alimony and the division of assets. While adultery may be grounds for divorce, it does not automatically affect other case dynamics and can create complex legal and emotional issues. Tune in to receive practical advice from these veteran family law attorneys on how to navigate infidelity, cheating and adultery inside and outside of the courtroom.

Water okay after surgery - with Jordan Easterling! -Niacin may worsen cardiovascular disease -Deuroxolitinib for AA -Twizzler technique to close scalp wounds -Want to donate to the cause? Do so here!Donate to the podcast: uofuhealth.org/dermasphereCheck out our video content on YouTube:www.youtube.com/@dermaspherepodcastand VuMedi!: www.vumedi.com/channel/dermasphere/The University of Utah's DermatologyECHO: ⁠physicians.utah.edu/echo/dermatology-primarycare -⁠ Connect with us!- Web: ⁠dermaspherepodcast.com/⁠ - Twitter: @DermaspherePC- Instagram: dermaspherepodcast- Facebook: www.facebook.com/DermaspherePodcast/- Check out Luke and Michelle's other podcast,SkinCast! ⁠healthcare.utah.edu/dermatology/skincast/⁠ Luke and Michelle report no significant conflicts of interest… BUT check out ourfriends at:- ⁠Kikoxp.com ⁠(a social platform for doctors to share knowledge)- ⁠www.levelex.com/games/top-derm⁠ (A free dermatology game to learnmore dermatology!

Chris Easterling joins Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Jeff Phelps) to talk about the Browns ahead of their second preseason game. Chris talks about Mike Hall Jr.'s arrest, players to look out for in the Vikings game, injuries to be concerned about, and more.

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Jeff Phelps) are joined by Chris Easterling to talk about the Browns preseason. They react to their conversation with Chris by talking about Amari Cooper's status in the preseason. Then, they discuss who makes the cut in Cleveland's Mount Rushmore.

What if you could find peace amidst unimaginable sorrow? Join us for a poignant conversation with Suzy Easterling Wood, who bravely shares her heartbreaking journey of losing two of her three children. Suzy reveals the stark contrasts between her experiences with loss—one that brought unexpected peace, and another that was unbearably painful. She offers profound insights into how she found the strength to move forward, providing a beacon of hope for those navigating similar paths of grief.We also explore the emotional turbulence that follows such devastating losses, including the impact on personal relationships and the challenge of seeking closure when answers are hard to come by. Suzy recounts the difficulties of modeling healthy grieving behaviors for her surviving daughter, all while managing her own emotional landscape. From the therapeutic power of creative outlets to the importance of small, intentional steps toward healing, Susie shares invaluable strategies for integrating grief into a meaningful life.Humor and relatable anecdotes add lightness to our conversation, making this episode not just a lesson in surviving grief, but also a celebration of resilience and community support. Whether it's through the comfort of a quirky hot dog recipe or the candid reflections on anger and forgiveness, Suzy's story is a testament to the human spirit's capacity for resilience. Tune in to find comfort, inspiration, and practical advice from a mother who continues to find hope amidst profound sorrow.SUZY'S LINKS:Website: https://www.fromthreetoone.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/suzy.easterlingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/from.threetoone/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fromthreetooneGIVE THE SHOW A 5-STAR RATING ON APPLE PODCASTS! FOLLOW US ON APPLE OR YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST PLATFORM! BOOKMARK OUR WEBSITE: www.ourdeaddads.com FOLLOW OUR DEAD DADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ourdeaddadspod/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ourdeaddadspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ourdeaddadspod Twitter / X: https://x.com/ourdeaddadspod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmv6sdmMIys3GDBjiui3kw LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ourdeaddadspod/

The Easterling sorcerer Ethacali begins attacking the Tirthon in earnest, revealing his monstrous allies.

In this episode of the Robertson and Easterling podcast, host Craig Robertson sits down with Patrick and Jennifer, a couple uniquely positioned with custody of a non-biological child without the benefit of adoption. The conversation delves into the emotional intricacies of their legal situation, highlighting the courage and determination required to face such challenges. Patrick and Jennifer share their experiences and insights on the bravery needed to resolve child-related legal matters and the complexities of adjusting to life post-court proceedings. Join us for an inspiring episode that offers valuable guidance and encouragement for doing hard things.

Chris Easterling from the Akron Beacon Journal joined Baskin and Phelps (Menningen in for Baskin) How good can the Browns be if the defense take a step back? What role has Mike Vrabel played in the organization so far? Do the Browns have a vertical threat on the team and which receiver can fill that role? When will we see the injured guys return and is Chris hopeful the Browns and Amari Cooper will agree to a contract extension?

Chris Easterling from the Akron Beacon Journal joined Baskin and Phelps (Mennigen in for Baskin) How good can the Browns be if the defense take a step back? What role has Mike Vrabel played in the organization so far? Do the Browns have a vertical threat on the team and which receiver can fill that role? When will we see the injured guys return and is Chris hopeful the Browns and Amari Cooper will agree to a contract extension?

In part two of this Robertson and Easterling podcast series, hosts Craig Robertson and Matt Easterling continue their deep dive into the complexities of navigating a divorce trial. This episode covers crucial aspects of trial preparation, including updating financial statements, gathering key evidence, and understanding the courtroom dynamics. They offer practical advice on how to present yourself, manage stress, and maintain composure throughout the trial. Special guest Ben Derrick shares insights on cognitive coaching and its role in overcoming personal obstacles. Whether you're facing a trial or seeking to avoid one, this episode provides valuable guidance to help you through this challenging process.  

In this episode of the Robertson and Easterling podcast, hosts Craig Robertson and Matt Easterling dive into the complexities of navigating a divorce trial. From the importance of thorough preparation during the discovery process to understanding the dynamics of courtroom proceedings, they provide valuable insights to help you put your best foot forward. They emphasize the critical role of self-care during this challenging time and share practical tips on how to stay organized and mentally prepared. Whether you're facing a trial or seeking to avoid one, this episode offers guidance on making informed decisions and achieving the best possible outcome.

Wichita State men's golf coach Judd Easterling joins us to talk about the team's third-place finish in the American Athletic Conference Championship, the program's best in seven years as a member. Easterling describes Michael Winslow's final-round 66 and how the Shockers dealt with the challenging Pelican Golf Club. We also discuss how Lucas Scheufler rebounded from a tough first round and the boost Easterling felt when his phone filled up with congratulatory messages. We finish up talking about how the transfer portal helped the Shockers and how he can continue to use the portal as a recruiting tool.

4.17.24 Hour 3 - Jason Easterling of Athlon Sports joins the show to talk about the NFL draft and the various QB prospects the Commanders are talking to this week. Then Chris "The Rooster" Russell talks with Kevin about the Capitals making the playoffs with a hot goalie and more NFL draft talk. Finally, news breaks that the NBA is banning for life Jontay Porter for a gambling violation.

Chris Easterling joins Baskin & Phelps to give his thoughts on Joe Flacco signing with the Colts, Jerry Jeudy's impact to the Browns roster, how the Browns have continued to work on the defensive line, and possible contract extensions for Andrew Berry & Kevin Stefanski.

Baskin & Phelps speak with Chris Easterling about the Browns, then reaction to the recent Guardians news, and discussion on the Cavs win over New Orleans with Sam Amico.

Chris Easterling of the Akron Beacon Journal joins Jeff Phelps and Dan Menningen from the NFL Combine. Then, the NFLPA drops a report card on teams and the Browns are pretty low. Finally, NFL Combine getting ready to start and Caleb Williams and his family making some interesting requests.

Chris Easterling of the Akron Beacon Journal joins Jeff Phelps and Dan Menningen from the NFL Combine. Nick Chubb a big point of conversation with the injury and his contract coming up, then it's backup QBs, joint practices, and more. Do the Browns need to sign a veteran backup QB?

In the latest episode of the Robertson and Easterling podcast, we delve into the world of chiropractic care with special guest Dr. Ryan Miller from Madison Chiropractic & Wellness. Tune in as Craig discusses holistic approaches to wellness, the benefits of chiropractic adjustments, and practical tips for maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Gain insights into Dr. Miller's expertise and discover how chiropractic care can contribute to overall well-being.    

Persistence Culture Media Episode 131 Hosted by Mambo & Brian Special Guest: KC Easterling (Owner of Ventura Cabinet Works) Weekly Podcast! Weekly Guest! Current Topics! Trending Topics! Persistence Culture! We are a lifestyle brand. Changing lives all over the world. A community of humans striving daily to do better in all things. With the mindset to overcome challenges, we believe that through persistent movement in anything you do from fitness to business, wealth to health all goals and accomplishments require a Culture of Persistence. Persist with us. Become part of the Familia. Rep the Culture, Live the Lifestyle. #KEEPMOVING Fitness Training | Online Training | Personal Training | Nutrition | Recovery | Apparel | Media --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/persistence-culture-podcast/support

Lon and Derek catch up with Ryan Easterling from Illini Inquirer to get his thoughts on Illinois' Signing Day class and also the recent transfer additions by Bret Bielema. Later, Illini signee Easton Baker joins the show to talk about what made him want to go to Illinois.

We are joined by Kevin Sullivan and Frank Easterling, hosts of the "Twenty One Gun Podcast." The guys share war stories with Dave and Garrett and give their takes on how modern warfare is changing.