Podcast appearances and mentions of Ed Clark

Pat Wright is a San Diego native and a lifelong advocate for liberty and individual rights. My journey with the Libertarian Party began in 1980, working on the Ed Clark presidential campaign. Since then, I've taken on both political and activist roles to fight government overreach and champion personal freedom. Libertarian Party Leadership & Campaigns 1984: Ran for Congress against the corrupt and disgraced Duncan Hunter. 1980s-1990s: Challenged corrupt establishment politicians, including Mike Gotch, who claimed he wouldn't take developer money—until he did. 1986-1996 (approx.): Served as Chair of the San Diego Libertarian Party, where I also ran the San Diego Libertarian Supper Club, bringing libertarians together for strategy and community. 1991-1993: Elected Chairman of the Libertarian Party of California, where we doubled membership and built a solid, action-oriented organization. 2002: Ran for Lieutenant Governor with the ballot title “Ferret Legalization Coordinator”—a fun fight that confused state officials, especially when it came to translating it into Mandarin. Ferret Advocacy & Activism After my second term as LPC Chair, I founded Ferrets Anonymous, leading the charge to legalize ferrets in California, one of only two states that still bans them. Decades later, I'm still at it, working through legal, legislative, and grassroots channels to get the job done. You can see my work at legalizeferrets.org. Running a nonprofit membership organization for over 30 years has given me invaluable experience—something I'll carry into revitalizing the Libertarian Party of California. What I'm Doing Now Currently, I'm semi-retired, though California's broken policies have made that challenging. After inheriting a duplex, I saw my property tax increase by 1,000% due to Proposition 19—and after three years of red tape, I still couldn't get a building permit. A successful retirement? That would've been nice. Now, I joke that I'm training to be a Walmart greeter instead.

“Paris noir” Circulations artistiqueset luttes anticoloniales 1950 – 2000au Centre Pompidou, Parisdu 19 mars au 30 juin 2025Entretien avecAurélien Bernardet Marie Siguier, attaché.es de conservation, service de la création contemporaine et prospective, Musée national d'art moderne − Centre Pompidou, commissaires associé.es de l'exposition,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 17 mars 2025, durée 32'19,© FranceFineArt.https://francefineart.com/2025/03/25/3603_paris-noir_centre-pompidou/Communiqué de presseCommissariat :Alicia Knock, conservatrice, cheffe du service de la création contemporaine et prospective, Musée national d'art moderne − Centre Pompidou.Commissaires associé.es : Éva Barois De Caevel, conservatrice, Aurélien Bernard, Laure Chauvelot, et Marie Siguier, attaché.es de conservation, service de la création contemporaine et prospective, Musée national d'art moderne − Centre Pompidou.De la création de la revue Présence africaine à celle de Revue noire, l'exposition « Paris noir » retrace la présence et l'influence des artistes noirs en France entre les années 1950 et 2000. Elle met en lumière 150 artistes afro-descendants, de l'Afrique aux Amériques, dont les œuvres n'ont souvent jamais été montrées en France.« Paris noir » est une plongée vibrante dans un Paris cosmopolite, lieu de résistance et de création, qui a donné naissance à une grande variété de pratiques, allant de la prise de conscience identitaire à la recherche de langages plastiques transculturels. Des abstractions internationales aux abstractions afro-atlantiques, en passant par le surréalisme et la figuration libre, cette traversée historique dévoile l'importance des artistes afro-descendants dans la redéfinition des modernismes et post-modernismes.Quatre installations produites spécifiquement pour « Paris noir » par Valérie John, Nathalie Leroy-Fiévée, Jay Ramier et Shuck One, rythment le parcours en portant des regards contemporains sur cette mémoire. Au centre de l'exposition, une matrice circulaire reprend le motif de l'Atlantique noir, océan devenu disque, métonymie de la Caraïbe et du « Tout-Monde », selon la formule du poète martiniquais, Édouard Glissant comme métaphore de l'espace parisien. Attentive aux circulations, aux réseaux comme aux liens d'amitié, l'exposition prend la forme d'une cartographie vivante et souvent inédite de Paris.Une cartographie artistique transnationaleDès les années 1950, des artistes afro-américains et caribéens explorent à Paris de nouvelles formes d'abstraction (Ed Clark, Beauford Delaney, Guido Llinás), tandis que des artistes du continent esquissent les premiers modernismes panafricains (Paul Ahyi, Skunder Boghossian, Christian Lattier, Demas Nwoko). De nouveaux mouvements artistiques infusent à Paris, tels que celui du groupe Fwomaje (Martinique) ou le Vohou-vohou (Côte d'Ivoire). L'exposition fait également place aux premières mouvances post-coloniales dans les années 1990, marquées par l'affirmation de la notion de métissage en France.Un hommage à la scène afro-descendante à ParisAprès la Seconde Guerre mondiale, Paris devient un centre intellectuel où convergent des figures comme James Baldwin, Suzanne et Aimé Césaire ou encore Léopold Sédar Senghor qui y posent les fondations d'un avenir post et décolonial. L'exposition capte l'effervescence culturelle et politique de cette période, au coeur des luttes pour l'indépendance et des droits civiques aux États-Unis, en offrant une plongée unique dans les expressions plastiques de la négritude, du panafricanisme et des mouvements transatlantiques.[...] Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On today's show: Flying cars, electric Dodge Charger pricing, NFL vs NASCAR at Daytona, and the solid-state Holy Grail. Plus Part 2 of our interview with Ed Clark, president of Atlanta Motor Speedway. All that and a whole bunch more informative automotive buffoonery with Bud, Tim and Brad, sponsored by Lanier Technical College, Concept One Pulley Systems and Year One, the Muscle Car Experts.

On today's show: hot weather car checks; why you're paying too much for gas, the 2025 Corvette ZR1 and Olympic fencing! Plus, part 1 of our interview with Ed Clark, president of Atlanta Motor Speedway. Informative automotive buffoonery sponsored by Lanier Technical College, Concept One Pulley Systems and Year One, the Muscle Car Experts!

Contact - Ed Clark by Connect FM

Contact - Ed Clark by Connect FM

In s3e60 of Platemark, podcast host Ann Shafer speaks with Ron Rumford, director of Dolan/Maxwell, a private gallery in Philadelphia. Dolan/Maxwell deals in 20th century art, with a particular specialty in the prints of Stanley William Hayter and the associated artists of Atelier 17, as well as Black artists of the same era, such as Bob Blackburn, Norma Morgan, Elizabeth Catlett, Ed Clark and more. While they could have spent the entire time talking about Hayter (they'll get to that in the History of Prints series), Ron wanted to highlight an exhibition focused on Dox Thrash, which is on view at the African American Museum of Philadelphia through August 4, 2024.   They talk about Thrash and his invention of the carborundum mezzotint, Bob Blackburn's Printmaking Workshop and its relationship to Atelier 17 and Hayter, the monumental importance of the WPA printmaking division, and Ballinglen, an artist residency and gallery founded by Peter Maxwell and Margo Dolan in Ballycastle, a tiny farming town in County Mayo, Ireland.   Dox Thrash (American, 1893–1965). Sunday Morning, c. 1939. Etching. Sheet: 12 5/8 x 10 5/8 in.; plate: 8 7/8 x 7 7/8 in. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. L-R: Krishna Reddy, Stanley William Hayter, Robert Blackburn, and friend, 1980s, at Reddy's studio. Hayter at the press with lithography press behind him, Atelier 17 in New York. Photo of Pennerton West with fellow artists including Augusta Savage and Norman Lewis. Pennerton West (American, 1913–1965). Troll in the Grain, 1952. State proof; color etching and lithography. Image: 14 ¾ x 17 ¾ in. Dolan/Maxwell Gallery, Philadelphia. Pennerton West (American, 1913–1965). Troll in the Grain, 1952. State proof; color etching and lithography. Image: 14 ¾ x 17 ¾ in. Dolan/Maxwell Gallery, Philadelphia. Dox Thrash (American, 1893–1965). Georgia Cotton Crop, c. 1944–45. Carborundum mezzotint. Plate: 8 7/16 x 9 7/8 in.; sheet: 11 ¼ x 11 3/4. in. Dolan/Maxwell Gallery, Philadelphia. Dox Thrash (American, 1893–1965). Ebony Joe, c. 1939. Lithograph. Sheet: 10 5/8 x 8 7/8 in. Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis. Dox Thrash (American, 1893–1965). Octoroon (Study for a Lithograph), c. 1939. Brush and ink wash over graphite. Sheet: 16 7/8 x 12 ¼ in. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia. Dox Thrash (American, 1893–1965). Octoroon, c. 1939. Lithograph. Sheet: 22 13/16 x 11 9/16 in. Collection of John Warren, Philadelphia. Dox Thrash (American, 1893–1965). Charlot, c. 1938–39. Carborundum mezzotint. Plate: 8 15/16 x 6 15/16 in. Dolan/Maxwell, Philadelphia. Michael Gallagher (American, 1895–1965). Lackawanna Valley, 1938. Carborundum mezzotint. Plate: 7 3/8 x 12 11/16 in.; sheet: 9 3/8 x 14 in. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia.   Hugh Mesibov (American, 1916–2016). Homeless, 1938. Carborundum mezzotint. Plate: 5 3/8 x 10 3/8 in. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Dox Thrash (American, 1893–1965). One Horse Farmer, c. 1944–48. Carborundum mezzotint. 9 x 6 in. National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. John Ruskin (British, 1819–1900). The Garden of San Miniato near Florence, 1845. Watercolor and pen and black ink, heightened with whie gouache, over graphite. Sheet: 13 7/16 x 19 3/8 in. National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Stanley William Hayter (English, 1901–1988). Cinq personnages, 1946. Engraving, softground etching, and scorper; printed in black (intaglio). Sheet: 495 x 647 mm. (19 1/2 x 25 1/2 in.); plate: 376 x 605 mm. (14 13/16 x 23 13/16 in.). Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore. Stanley William Hayter (English, 1901–1988). Cinq personnages, 1946. Engraving, softground etching, and scorper; printed in black (intaglio), and green (screen, relief). Sheet: 460 x 660 mm. (18 1/8 x 26 in.); plate: 376 x 605 mm. (14 13/16 x 23 13/16 in.). Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore. Stanley William Hayter (English, 1901–1988). Cinq personnages, 1946. Engraving and softground etching; printed in black (intaglio), orange (screen, relief), and purple (screen, relief). Sheet: 510 x 666 mm. (20 1/16 x 26 1/4 in.); plate: 376 x 605 mm. (14 13/16 x 23 13/16 in.). Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore. Stanley William Hayter (English, 1901–1988). Cinq personnages, 1946. Engraving, softground etching, and scorper; printed in black (intaglio), green (screen, relief), orange (screen, relief), and purple (screen, relief). Sheet: 488 x 668 mm. (19 3/16 x 26 5/16 in.); plate: 376 x 605 mm. (14 13/16 x 23 13/16 in.). Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore.       Ballinglen Arts Foundation, Ballycastle, County Mayo, Ireland. USEFUL LINKS Imprint: Dox Thrash, Black Life, and American Culture. African American Museum in Philadelphia, March 23–August 4, 2024. https://www.aampmuseum.org/current-exhibitions.html John Ittmann. Dox Thrash: An African American Master Printmaker Rediscovered. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2001.  https://archive.org/details/doxthrashafrican00ittm Dox Thrash House, Philadelphia: https://doxthrashhouse.wordpress.com/ Ballinglen Arts Foundation: https://www.ballinglenartsfoundation.org/fellowship/ Dolan/Maxwell's IG: @dolan.maxwell Ron's IG account: @ron.rumford Ron's artist website: www.ronrumford.com  

03-27-2024 Lee L. Kaplan Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://thedailyblaze.com/in-vp-choice-rfk-jr-takes-chapter-from-ed-clark/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

Dave Calhoun, head of Boeing, is set to retire from his position at the conclusion of 2024, amid the lingering implications from the 737 Max debacle. Assigned the task of reviving the firm's fortunes in 2020, Calhoun will aim to finalize the pivotal undertakings in progress in a bid to consolidate and pave the way forward for the organization, as stated in a company release. Alongside the imminent exit of Calhoun, Boeing also revealed plans for a comprehensive revision of its executive roster, as part of a determined effort to restore its standing. In addition to the looming leadership reshuffle, several other strategic personnel changes will occur effective immediately, in order to breathe new life into the legendary aerospace firm. Stan Deal, the top executive of Boeing Commercial Airplanes (BCA), is another key player bidding farewell to the corporation. The position of leadership that Deal leaves vacant will be filled by Stephanie Pope, the former chief operating officer ready to take on the challenges ahead. Pope, a firm veteran, was formerly responsible for the guidance and monitoring of the performance of Boeing's three enterprise divisions, namely, Boeing Commercial Airplanes, Boeing Defense, Space & Security and Boeing Global Services. Her ample experience in all these areas is expected to play an instrumental role in shaping the future of the company. Another significant exit has been the Independent Board Chair Larry Kellner's announcement of his impending resignation. Taking up the mantle will be Steve Mollenkopf, who has been actively associated with Boeing since 2020. Entrusted with leading the process of identifying future leadership, Mollenkopf's role will be critical in these times of transition. Earlier this year, a change at the helm of Boeing's 737 Max program took place in the company's Renton, Washington establishment with the replacement of Ed Clark. Also, Elizabeth Lund, previously the senior vice president and general manager of Airplane Programs, was named to an innovative role emphasizing quality control measures. In a heartfelt address to the workforce on Monday, Calhoun drew attention to the airplane incident on January 5, where a door panel disengage off Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 at 16,000 feet, labeling it as a defining moment for the aerospace behemoth. Calhoun pointed out that the door panel appeared to lack crucial bolts, as highlighted in the preliminary findings of the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) released in February. According to Calhoun, Boeing's response to this accident has to include forthrightness and humility. He further emphasized the need to cultivate an all-encompassing dedication towards safety and quality at every layer within the company infrastructure. Calhoun made a sincere acknowledgment of the scrutiny that Boeing currently faces, but spoke with optimism of the firm emerging stronger after this test. Drawing from the collective wisdom gathered over the past few challenging years, Calhoun confidently asserted that Boeing's rebuilding is well underway and expressed hope for a promising future. Calhoun's journey with Boeing began during an ominous period when the company was grappling to regain public confidence post a series of fatal accidents involving their 737 Max 8 aircraft in 2018 and 2019. Having held leadership roles at Blackstone Group, Nielsen Holdings and GE, and served on Boeing's board since 2009, he was seen as the best hope of steadying the ship during these tumultuous times. In the backdrop of regulatory scrutiny, the latest leadership shake-up is viewed as a decisive step toward necessary transformation. There continues to be pressure on Boeing to commit to substantial improvements since an audit of 737 Max manufacturing processes unearthed quality issues. FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker, following a recent walkthrough of Boeing manufacturing facilities, expressed disappointment on the 'NBC Nightly News' stating that Boeing prioritized production over safety and quality. He mandated a 90-day timeline for Boeing to deliver a detailed plan to address the overarching quality-control concerns. This directive was given following an inspection of the Boeing 737 manufacturing processes and its supplier, Spirit AeroSystems, that resulted in multiple instances where it was found that both parties allegedly fell short in complying with the mandated quality control requirements. Real News Now Connect with Real News Now on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealNewsNowApp/ X Twitter: https://twitter.com/realnewsapp Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realnews/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@realnewsnowapp Threads: https://www.threads.net/@realnews/ Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/realnewsnow Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@RealNews YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@realnewsnowapp End Wokeness: https://endthewokeness.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Wildlife Center of Virginia in Waynesboro is known as one of the world's leading teaching hospitals for wildlife medicine. And its president, former Untamed host Ed Clark, will retire next month after more than four decades leading the organization.  WMRA's Randi B. Hagi reports.

Boeing has announced a leadership shakeup on its 737 Max team: Ed Clark, the head of Boeing's 737 Max program, is leaving immediately. These changes come more than six weeks after a piece of the fuselage broke off mid-air on a Max 9 plane, leaving a gaping hole in the jet and terrifying passengers minutes after take-off from Portland.

En su mañanera de este miércoles en Palacio Nacional, el presidente López Obrador se lanzó con todo contra el Poder Judicial tras la liberación de Emilio Lozoya Austin, exdirector de Pemex. Acusó al Poder Judicial de estar podrido, porque “dejan libres a todos”. AMLO también aseguró que la ministra presidenta de la Suprema Corte, Norma Lucía Piña, le ha dado “licencia para robar” a los jueces por la supuesta autonomía. Pero en medio de su speech, al presidente se le salió una confesión sobre la relación que mantenía con el expresidente de la Corte, Arturo Zaldívar, que hoy es parte del equipo de la campaña presidencial de Claudia Sheinbaum. Dijo que Zaldívar le pedía a los jueces que ignoraran fallas en la carpeta de investigación para evitar liberar a altos perfiles. Estas declaraciones fueron súuuper criticadas en redes por la supuesta intromisión de AMLO en la autonomía del Poder Judicial.Tras todos los escándalos y accidentes de sus aviones, Boeing despidió a Ed Clark, jefe del programa 737 Max y gerente general de la planta en Renton, Washington. La decisión surge después de que un avión 737 Max 9 de Alaska Airlines tuvo que realizar un aterrizaje de emergencia, el pasado 5 de enero, por fallas en la nave. Hablamos de la vez que un panel de la cabina se desprendió en pleno vuelo, marcando la peor crisis de seguridad para Boeing en años. Por tooodo esto, la compañía no perdió el tiempo y ya nombró a Katie Ringgold como la nueva jefa del programa 737. Además, Boeing creó el nuevo cargo de “vicepresidente senior de calidad” en la división de aviones comerciales. Además…AMLO dijo que el INE debería investigar las cuentas en redes sociales que han vuelto #NarcoPresidenteAMLO trending topic en México; tras dar por cerrada la audiencia, dos jueces británicos pospusieron su veredicto final para decidir si Yulian Assange será extraditado a Estados Unidos; la mina de oro Bulla Loca en Venezuela se derrumbó el martes por la noche, dejando una tragedia de la que aún no se tiene un número de víctimas; y tres hombres se sentaron en el banquillo de los acusados, señalados de conspirar para poseer y querer vender manuscritos del álbum multiplatino Hotel California, sin permiso de la banda Eagles.Y para #ElVasoMedioLleno…​​Más de 153,000 estudiantes universitarios en Estados Unidos recibieron un correo informándoles que sus préstamos estudiantiles habían sido completamente liquidados.Para enterarte de más noticias como estas, síguenos en nuestras redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como @telokwento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Feb. 22 at 7:15 a.m. CT: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — President Joe Biden called Russian President Vladimir Putin a “crazy SOB” during a fundraiser for his reelection campaign Wednesday night. Biden also took aim at former President Donald Trump’s comments comparing himself to the Russian opposition leader who died last week in an Arctic prison. Biden is in California on a three-day swing to raise money for his reelection campaign. He has been warning voters what is at stake should Trump, his likely Republican challenger, win in November. WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House is considering using provisions of federal immigration law repeatedly tapped by former President Donald Trump to unilaterally enact a sweeping crackdown at the southern border. That's according to three people familiar with the deliberations. The people spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity to discuss ongoing White House deliberations. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A large Alabama hospital has paused in vitro fertilization treatments as health care providers weigh the impact of a state court ruling that frozen embryos are the legal equivalent of children. The University of Alabama at Birmingham health system said in a statement Wednesday that it must evaluate whether its patients or doctors could face criminal charges or punitive damages for undergoing IVF treatments.  CHICAGO (AP) — Officials say seven people have been hospitalized, including a baby in critical condition, after a fire in a Chicago high-rise building.  SEATTLE (AP) — Boeing says the head of its 737 jetliner program is leaving the company immediately, paving the way for the aircraft maker to appoint new leadership at the troubled division. Ed Clark had been with Boeing for 18 years. Boeing said Wednesday that Katie Ringgold will succeed him as vice president and general manager of the 737 program, and the company's Renton, Washington, site. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Beyoncé is making history once again: The superstar singer became the first Black woman to top Billboard’s country music chart. The singer achieved the feat after her new single “Texas Hold ’Em” reached No. 1 on the country airplay chart this week. She dropped the song on Super Bowl Sunday along with her other single “16 Carriages,” which debuted at No. 9 on the same chart. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden has signed an executive order and created a federal rule aimed at better securing the nation’s ports from potential cyberattacks. The administration is outlining Wednesday a set of cybersecurity regulations that port operators must comply with across the country, not unlike standardized safety regulations that seek to prevent injury or damage to people and infrastructure.  WASHINGTON (AP) — Joe Biden's brother has told lawmakers that the president “never had any involvement” in the family’s business dealings. That statement came from James Biden when he appeared for a voluntary private interview Wednesday on Capitol Hill as part of House Republicans’ impeachment inquiry. The more than eight-hour interview was the latest in a series that GOP lawmakers have conducted recently as they try to rebuild momentum for an impeachment process surrounding the Biden family’s overseas finances. Chinese police are investigating an unauthorized and highly unusual online dump of documents from a private security contractor linked to China’s top policing agency and other parts of its government. It's a trove that reveals and catalogs apparent hacking activity and tools to spy on both Chinese and foreigners. Among the apparent targets of tools provided by the impacted company, I-Soon, are ethnicities and dissidents in parts of China that have seen significant anti-government protests like Hong Kong or Xinjiang. WASHINGTON (AP) — Across the United States, chronic worker shortages have led many companies to invest in machines to do some of the work they can’t find people to do. They’ve also been training the workers they do have to use advanced technology so they can produce more with less. The result has been an unexpected productivity boom, which helps explain a great economic mystery: How has the world’s largest economy managed to remain so healthy, with brisk growth and low unemployment, despite brutally high interest rates that are intended to tame inflation but that typically cause a recession? LONDON (AP) — Judges say WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange won’t find out until next month at the earliest whether can appeal extradition to the U.S. on spying charges. If he fails, his long legal battle in Britain will have run out of road. Two High Court judges said Wednesday they will take time to consider their verdict.  PARIS (AP) — Striking workers have again closed down the Eiffel Tower. It's the third day running that the landmark expected to be at the heart of celebrations for the Paris Olympics has been off-limits to visitors.  LSU and Penn State score one-point wins over ranked opponent, Maple Leafs center Auston Matthews makes NHL history and the MLS season gets off to a great start. Also, Eric Hosmer retires from baseball following a 13-year career and a World Series title and the Chicago Bears add Jennifer King as their first ever female assistant coach. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is managing editor of the national newsroom for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the former producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Lee Enterprises produces many national, regional and sports podcasts. Learn more here.

Virginians can start voting early in the March Super Tuesday primaries on Friday, January 19th... Ed Clark, co-founder of the Wildlife Center of Virginia, is stepping down after more than four decades... We review some of the bills moving through the General Assembly, including a reform of campaign donations, teacher raises, and more money for public schools....

On this episode of #SRWPodcast - #Bandolero driver Emma Britt discusses her racing plans for 2024, host of PRN's At the Track Lenny Batycki with #ShortTrackNews, #InterviewReplay with former GM of Atlanta Motor Speedway & 2023 Georgia Racing Hall of Fame member Ed Clark plus the #RacingRecap from weekend of November 3rd, 2023

On this episode of #SRWPodcast - Special episode as we highlight Georgia Racing Hall of Fame Class of 2023 with Chairmen of the Nominating Committee for Georgia Racing Hall of Fame Rick Minter, #GaRacingHOF Class of 2023 Members former Atlanta Motor Speedway President Ed Clark and owner of Dawsonville Pool Room & Founder of Georgia Racing Hall of Fame Gordon Pirkle plus the #RacingRecap from weekend of July 28th, 2023

The poet and longtime art critic John Yau joins Kate Wolf and Eric Newman to speak about his latest collection of criticism, Please Wait By the Coatroom: Reconsidering Race and Identity in American Art. The book's title comes from an essay Yau wrote in 1988 on reductive readings of the Cuban artist Wifredo Lam and the unwillingness of art historians and curators to consider Lam's biracial identity as relevant to his work. In his collection, Yau makes a case for the role identity and cultural background can play in the formation of an artist's aesthetic choices, and he interrogates standard art historical hierarchies and the supposed objective viewpoint of the avant-garde. While he acknowledges a number of strides in recent decades toward a more inclusive, open version of art history, he also shows how far there is to come, a gap he helps to close through thoughtful pieces on artists such as Ruth Asawa, Kerry James Marshall, Richard Hunt, Jiha Moon, Ed Clark, and many more. Also, Juana María Rodríguez, author of Puta Life: Seeing Latinas, Working Sex, returns to recommend A Lover's Discourse: Fragments by Roland Barthes.

The poet and longtime art critic John Yau joins Kate Wolf and Eric Newman to speak about his latest collection of criticism, Please Wait By the Coatroom: Reconsidering Race and Identity in American Art. The book's title comes from an essay Yau wrote in 1988 on reductive readings of the Cuban artist Wifredo Lam and the unwillingness of art historians and curators to consider Lam's biracial identity as relevant to his work. In his collection, Yau makes a case for the role identity and cultural background can play in the formation of an artist's aesthetic choices, and he interrogates standard art historical hierarchies and the supposed objective viewpoint of the avant-garde. While he acknowledges a number of strides in recent decades toward a more inclusive, open version of art history, he also shows how far there is to come, a gap he helps to close through thoughtful pieces on artists such as Ruth Asawa, Kerry James Marshall, Richard Hunt, Jiha Moon, Ed Clark, and many more. Also, Juana María Rodríguez, author of Puta Life: Seeing Latinas, Working Sex, returns to recommend A Lover's Discourse: Fragments by Roland Barthes.

The new definition of painterly success just might be having Elisabeth Condon describe your painting. It's truly that satisfying. Elisabeth is back on the pod to describe a painting, and it's a fascinating one: "Untitled" 1968-69 from the Edge Painting series by Sam Francis. Come along as Elisabeth takes us not only through the painting itself, but also through Sam Francis' life and influences: namely that of his beloved Japan. The concept of "ma" or the potential of emptiness, Asian ink painting, and Francis' unique anti-New York gentle lyricism all factor in to make this talk a riveting deep dive into this Californian-born, second-generation Abstract Expressionist artist. See an image of the painting here: https://tinyurl.com/2c487tpr (photo by Christopher Knight/LA Times) and https://tinyurl.com/ms8uxyj2 (photo by Elisabeth Condon) See Sam Francis at LACMA: ⁠"Sam Francis and Japan: Emptiness Overflowing"⁠ is up at LACMA in Los Angeles thru July 16, 2023 More about Sam Francis: https://samfrancisfoundation.org/ Find Elisabeth Condon online: https://www.elisabethcondon.com/ and on IG: @elisabethcondon Check out her work in person at The Golden Foundation in New Berlin, NY in "Made in Paint" (thru Aug 2023) and her mural-sized work at the Judy Genshaft Honors College Building at the University of South Florida (permanent). She is also now preparing for a solo show in December 2023 at Emerson Dorsch Gallery in Miami. Other writers and artists mentioned: Paul Jenkins, Joan Mitchell, Helen Frankenthaler, Morris Lewis, David Hinton (Chinese Art Scholar), Frida Kahlo, Arshile Gorky, Jackson Pollock, Marc Rothko, Pablo Picasso, Jean Miro, Paul Klee, David Park. Fernand Leger, Shirley Jaffe, Jean-Paul Riopelle, Georges DuThuit, Joan Mitchell, Ed Clark, Tachisme Abstraction Lyrique Movement, Jean Dubuffet, Wols, Norman Bluhm, Sherman Lee (Chinese Art Scholar), Sesshū (Sumi-e Master), Moby Dick by Herman Melville, Lee Ufan, Brice Marden, Monoha Group of Hawaii, Kiki Kokolvic, William Wilson (LA Times writer), Cecily Brown, Jackson Pollock, Steve DiBenedetto, Philip Guston, Nihonga Painting, Lisa Beck, Andrea Belag, Matthew Richie, Richard E. Speer (Art writer), Yoshiaki Tono Materials mentioned: Magna Paint, Hoechst Dispersions, Flashe, Guerra Paint Amy's show during Upstate Art Weekend: "Appearances" at the Strange Untried Project Space July 22-23, 11-6pm, More info: https://www.strangeuntried.com/ and on IG: @strange_untried And the Cut Me Up Magazine collage exhibition at the Albany International Airport through Dec 2023. ---------------------------- Pep Talks on IG: ⁠⁠⁠@peptalksforartists⁠⁠⁠ Pep Talks on Art Spiel as written essays: ⁠⁠⁠https://tinyurl.com/7k82vd8s⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Amy's website: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.amytalluto.com/⁠⁠⁠ Amy on IG: ⁠⁠⁠@talluts⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠BuyMeACoffee⁠⁠⁠ Donations appreciated! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peptalksforartistspod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peptalksforartistspod/support

Ed Clark, Director of NOAA's National Water Center and the Deputy Director of the National Weather Service's Office of Water Prediction, talks with John about how data science plays a role in water forecasting, how new tools and technologies can provide better services to all communities, and how the National Water Center might help prepare the nation for the implications of climate change on human health.

We have a very informative episode for you this week!  We are joined today by special guest Ed Clark from Uplift Finance who gives us the lowdown on all things you ever wanted to know (and some you didn't!) about HMO Mortgages.  Ed kept us on track during this podcast which is great as we can have a tendency to go off piste a little.  We talked HMO mortgages, the history of banks, mortgage criteria and advice you'd give your younger self.  Tune in and have a listen.   Join the conversation by subscribing and downloading Property Jam for FREE at Apple Podcasts (link in bio), Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.   

The February Episode includes Dr. Carl's Love of Music and a special appearance by his long-time accompanist, Ed Clark of Farmington, CT. In this extended play show, Dr. Carl covers the magnificent work of Domenico Scarlatti and George Frideric Handel. The program is the 14th of the series which is broadcast monthly over Bedford, Pennsylvania radio stations WRAX-106.5 FM & 1600 AM. Music & Medicine is also heard over WRMI International Miami Short wave, every Wednesday on 5850 KHz at 1000 UTC which is beamed to Europe and Asia. If you would like to contact Dr. Carl Werne, MD, email: doctorcarl@bedfordcountyspeaks.com

To conclude our miniseries on the skill of business acumen, we have Ed Clark joining us this week. Ed is a fantastic business operator with multifaceted business experience. He is currently a Group President at Colibri and is responsible for Becker Professional Education, one of the world's largest accountancy education and training businesses.

Play along at home with the bracket for the start of this episode. ***Spoiler Alert*** Here is the bracket at the end of the episode (complete with winning movie). Check out the Jersey Ghouls here. Follow Ed Clark on Twitter. Follow the show on Twitter & Insta. 

In this episode, we hear about the confession, the arrest, the SANE exam, and the year April spent in jail in pre-trial detention. Even though she was presumed innocent, she was required to stay in jail on no bond due to the seriousness of her charge.  We also hear about the politics playing out at the Tulsa County District Attorney's Office in the years leading up to the shooting, and what might've made DA Tim Harris hungry for a conviction in his first big murder case as DA. ___________________ Resources: For crime scene photos entered at trial, supplemental info, and to see Lynda Driskell's letter to the parole board, visit okappleseed.org/episode-4-show-notes  To learn more about voir dire, jury selection, & potential policy solutions, check out this article: https://www.ncsc-jurystudies.org/__data/assets/pdf_file/0026/6839/buildgbettervoirdire_000.pdf Detailed Timeline of Events in April's Case compiled by April herself with help from her niece, Amanda: https://aprilwilkensblog.wordpress.com/2022/02/12/timeline-of-events/ Sign the Change.org petition to support April's release: https://www.change.org/p/oklahoma-pardon-parole-board-commute-the-life-sentence-of-abuse-survivor-april-wilkens?signed=true Donate to keep our work going!: neappleseed.org/okappleseed Learn more about Oklahoma Appleseed: okappleseed.org If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, use a safe computer and contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at www.thehotline.org or call 1-800-799-7233. You can also search for a local domestic violence shelter at www.domesticshelters.org/. If you have experienced sexual assault and need support, visit the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) at www.rainn.org or call 1-800-656-HOPE. Have questions about consent? Take a look at this guide from RAINN at www.rainn.org/articles/what-is-consent. Learn more about criminalized survival at www.survivedandpunishedny.org/. Learn more about the Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act at www.nysda.org/page/DVSJA. Follow the #freeaprilwilkens campaign on Instagram at @freeaprilwilkens, on Twitter and on their webpage at https://aprilwilkensblog.wordpress.com/. Colleen McCarty is one of the hosts, executive director of Oklahoma Appleseed, and producer.  Leslie Briggs is the other host who is a civil rights and immigration attorney, and producer. Rusty Rowe provides additional production support. We're recorded at Bison and Bean Studios in Tulsa. Additional support from Amanda Ross and Ashlyn Faulkner. Our theme music is Velvet Rope by Gyom.  Panic Button is created in partnership with Oklahoma Appleseed Center for Law and Justice and Leslie Briggs. Follow OK Appleseed on Twitter and Instagram at @ok_appleseed. If you want to continue the conversation with other listeners, please join our Panic Button podcast community on Bookclubz at bit.ly/3NRHO8C.   TRANSCRIPT:   Leslie Briggs 00:00 If you're just tuning in, I suggest you go back and start listening from chapter one. Before we start a content warning: this episode contains accounts of domestic and sexual violence. This episode is going to be a little different than our previous three. This episode is being released in two parts. In part one of this episode, we'll detail April's arrest and her time spent in County lockup, and preview what the jury selection process is like, some global issues we see with the process, and summarize some of the more poignant and glaring juror stories that illuminate those global issues. In the second part, we take a break from the rigorous storytelling to offer our insights, analysis and commentary into the jury selection process. We hope to show you two things with this two part episode: one, how lawyers for both sides in this case attempt to use the jury selection to begin to manipulate the jurors and two, how prevalent domestic violence was in Tulsa in 1999... This is Panic Button: chapter four, Setting the Tone. I'm Leslie Briggs.   Colleen McCarty 01:52 And I'm Colleen McCarty.   Leslie Briggs 01:54 We need to get into everything that happened from the arrest to the trial. But if you've ever spent time in a jail or a prison, you'll know not much happens in there. April spent a year in pretrial detention after the shooting and before the trial. She was presumed innocent, but most murder defendants are held on no bond, meaning they would not have the chance to be out in the community before the trial. We told you in episode one that four officers responded to the shooting call at 38th and Lewis and Tulsa on the morning of April 28, 1998. Those four officers were Laura Fadem, H. G. Lawson, Officer Forester, and Officer Gann. April told them immediately what had happened. Officer Lawson testifies the April looked quote, "Like she had been up all night, just kind of bedraggled looking." Officer Lawson went to the basement to check on the victim of the shooting and to make sure there was no one else in the house who could be armed. Officer Gann went with him. They see a blue Navajo-style blanket covering a body with blood coming out from where the head would be. And the blood pools all the way to the baseboards of the wall. On a cluttered table near the door, there's a gun, a walkie talkie and lots of drug paraphernalia. And there are handcuffs covered and a dried white liquid. Officer Lawson checks the body for a pulse. He states it's ice cold to the touch and that there are no signs of life. He notices the body is riddled with holes. There are shell casings all around him. The police department calls in their homicide detectives to process the scene and they send April back to the station with Officer Fadem. April had been telling officer Faden the whole story, both before and after being read her Miranda rights. When they got in the car, this is what officer Fadem says happened. Quote, "Yes. When we got in the patrol car, we started towards the Detective Division. I remember she asked me if I would turn on a certain radio channel on the radio. And I said sure, you know, she - it was - it was rock and roll channel. None of the buttons on my radio were rock n roll. So I had to tune it in. I remember it was like 10 Maybe 104. Something like that. So I tuned the Rock n Roll channel for her. And she wanted it turned up a little louder. So I turned it up a little louder. And that seemed to kind of - she enjoyed that. I guess it kind of relaxed her a little bit." When they arrived at the station. April goes with Officer Fadem into an interview room. She told the officer at the house that she had been raped and that Terry had beaten her and tried to break her neck. Even still, Officer Fadem won't say on the stand that April had been raped or injured. Officer Fadem does say there's a red mark developing on April's face as the day goes on. On cross examination, officer Fadem continues to say that April was quote excitable. Like she had something to tell everyone and she just couldn't hold it in. Officer Fadem tells April's attorney that she finds us excitable demeanor to be inappropriate to the situation. I just want to interject also here that Officer Fadem's testimony is almost comical in the fact that she uses the word "consent" wherever possible and avoids the word "rape" wherever possible. She'll say things in her testimony like "she consented to going upstairs," implying to the jury, I think, that April was consenting to some of the things that happened to her that night. I think it's just a curious way that she chose to testify. Once they get back to the station, in the interview room, the officers set up audio and video recording equipment. We hope to be able to have some of these pieces of evidence for you but as of yet we still don't have access to it. Detective Makinson who is at Terry's house processing the scene leaves and heads towards the station once he learns that Officer Fadem is interviewing a murder suspect, potentially on her own. Even though April has told all the officers at this point that Terry had forcible sex with her and tried to break her neck before the shooting, they're insisting that she go to the station and make a statement before she can be treated for her injuries or be given a SANE exam. You'll remember saying as the Sexual Assault Nurse exam. Detective Makinson takes a taped statement with April. April again tells the story as it happened. She never wavers. Finally, after concluding this interview, April is allowed to go to Hillcrest and receive a SANE exam for her internal and her external injuries. They collect her clothes, hair samples, scrape underneath her nails and gather potential DNA. Sidenote, that at trial when Assistant District Attorney Rebecca Knight and Gail asks, Detective Makinson, if he tested the rape kit, he responds, "In fact, I thought that Kathy Bell, the SANE nurse was going to do that. And you pointed out to me that it needed to be done. And I think you did it. So I didn't do that, no." Yes, that is the ADA asking the homicide detective at trial if you tested the defendant's rape kit, and the homicide detective is responding in front of the jury that no, he didn't test it because he thought she had done it. The question of who tests the rape kit is never answered. That evening after the SANE exam April goes to the station and gets booked into the jail. By this time it's 10pm. The shooting happened around 8am. April's case begins to wind its way through the analysis of our justice system. She is appointed a public defender a young lawyer named Daman Cantrell. Mr. Cantrell worked for the Tulsa County Public Defender's office at the time, but, now, he as well as Assistant District Attorney Rebecca Nightengale serves on the bench as a Tulsa County District Judge. He works on civil cases now and still remembers this case as one he, quote, "really would have liked to try himself." I am sure April and everyone who knows her wishes that too. When Mr. Cantrell was her attorney, he worked hard to make sure that April got the mental health treatment she needed in the jail. He gets another, female attorney, Lynn Worley involved in the case, she is able to gain admittance to visit April and she is able to bring Licensed Professional Counselor Lynda Driskell in with her. The two of them visited April for a total of 40 hours of therapy during the year she served in the county jail. Here's an excerpt of a letter from Lynda to the parole board in 2009: "I met April in July of 1998, when I became involved in her case as an advocate and counselor with domestic violence intervention services in Tulsa, Oklahoma. At the request of the national clearinghouse for the defense of battered women, April's case was referred to DVIS so that she would have access to counseling during her trial. April was initially held in the Tulsa County Adult Detention Center in Tulsa while she awaited trial. I met with her there for approximately 40 hours of face-to-face counseling sessions and wrote a pre-sentence investigative assessment report on her behalf. Since she has been incarcerated at Mabel Bassett Correctional Facility, I have maintained contact with April for the past 11 years. Her parents, Rex and Louise Fitchue, have also kept me apprised of the outcome of April's appeals. My first impression of April as a sensitive, compassionate young woman has not changed since I met her all those years ago. At that time, her story of domestic violence paralleled the hundreds of stories I had heard from other women who were battered. However, the outcome of her circumstances was the most tragic of any case in which I have been involved. The photographs and forensic documentation of the brutal injuries April sustained from Terry's acts of physical and sexual violence, strengthened my belief that she acted in self-defense. I sincerely believed then, as I do now, that April did what she had to do to survive. April acknowledges that Terry Carlton's death was a horrible loss for his family. And, at the same time, April has always maintained that she would have died if she had not defended herself against Terry's brutal assaults and threats to kill her. April also acknowledges the pain that Terry's family has endured. And I believe for that she is truly remorseful." Lynda was actually an expert on battered woman syndrome. And she's who April's defense attorney should have called it trial, but didn't. We'll talk about that more in a few episodes. A few months before trial, April's parents began to grow uneasy at the thought of leaving their daughter's fate to a public defender. An insider tip: if you're ever entitled to a public defender, you should take it because a, they absolutely know what they are doing. And b, oftentimes have better relationships with judges and prosecutors because they're around them so much. So her parents get the money together to hire a private attorney, and they choose a man named Chris Lyons. You're going to hear a lot about Chris Lyons on this podcast. I think it's worth saying here that hindsight is 2020. And there are always things that you wish you would have done differently, especially in a murder trial. And also a lot has changed in the last 20 years around how we talk about domestic violence, how we think about drug addiction, and how we go about defending a murder case like this, as well as how April would have been seen by her peers. Nonetheless, it's unavoidable. We will be talking about Mr. Lyons and some of the choices he did and didn't make in defense of his client. And as of the time of this recording, we have reached out to Chris Lyons office trying to start a dialogue with him about this case, but we have not yet heard back. If that changes, we'll be sure to update you. A year goes by mostly without incident as April languishes in the county jail. Outside the jail, there's some big drama going on in the Tulsa County District Attorney's office. Longtime top Tulsa cop and elected District Attorney David L. Moss died of a heart attack in 1995, just one year after being elected to his final term. His first assistant, Tim Harris was appointed interim District Attorney until then-Governor Keating appointed former mayor Bill LaFortune to the role. In May 1998, a month after April shot Terry in self-defense, LaFortune announced that he was resigning and Governor Keating was faced with another tough appointment. Just six months before the next DA election. Keating chose Chuck Richardson, who Keating describes to the Tulsa World at the time as a nail-chewing, anti-crook aggressive prosecutor. Governor Keating stated that that was the kind of prosecutor Tulsans wanted. He chose Richardson even though public records showed that Richardson's father, Gary, had donated 1000s to Keating's campaign. In addition, Richardson did not have the support of the Tulsa police department. Years prior, Richardson had defended a murder case, quote "a little too zealously," according to police, who said that he browbeat them on the stand. You can imagine, once TPD realized that Richardson was going to mount a full-on campaign for DA that fall of 1998, they needed to come up with a challenger who they could fully support. Former first assistant district attorney Tim Harris filed in the race to run against Richardson. Even though Harris only raised $30,000 compared to Richardson's $117,000 (and those are 1998 dollars), he won the seat in November '98 to take office in January 1999, just four months before April's trial. It's worth noting that the Tulsa World actually calls out Harris's two largest donations that are in the $2,000 range, and one of them is from his mother. The 1998 race was the first one in a long time to break campaign donation records. Harris would go on to collect thousands in donations over the years, and he would be reelected three more times until he chose not to run again in 2013. We're obviously going to talk a lot more about Mr. Harris as we go on. But for now, let's look at the landscape right before trial. Tim was a big underdog to a very moneyed candidate who had the backing of Oklahoma's tough-on-crime governor. And yet, Tim won. And now he has to prove himself. He has to show the people of Tulsa County that he can deliver. April's case is one of the biggest cases to go at that time. And it's one of the first big murder cases Tim Harris will try as elected prosecutor. It's also one of the first cases to officially use battered women's syndrome as a defense after it was certified as admissible by the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals in a 1995 case called Bechtel v. State. On April 5, 1999, April's murder trial officially began. Chris Lyons and his legal assistant Ed Clark, who had just graduated with an Associate of Applied Science degree in Paralegal Studies the year before, were sitting at the Feds table with April. At the prosecutors tablem were newly-seated district attorney Tim Harris and his first chair, Rebecca Brett-Nightengale. Ms. Brett-Nightengale also goes on to run for district judge and wins the seat in 2003. She still sits on the bench today, and is one of the longest standing judges in the district. April's father came to every day of the trial and her sister, Mary, took detailed notes each day to report back to their mother. In Tulsa, Jurors are pulled from a cross section of the population that have driver's licenses. Everyone who gets assigned to jury duty that week shows up Monday morning and they sit in the basement of the courthouse until their name is called. And they're sent to a courtroom where a jury trial is about to happen. Then the lawyers commence a process called voir dire. Voir Dire is French for "to speak the truth." This is the process of making sure your jury panel is truly impartial to both sides, and that each juror understands a few critical things. One, the defendant is presumed innocent of the charges presented and, two, the state has the burden of proving every element of the crime charged. The defense does not have to prove anything. Voir dire, or voe dy-er if you're an Oklahoma State Court attorney, is the literal most boring part of a criminal trial. However, it's also one of the most important things and you can win or lose cases on voir dire. The goal is to choose 12 impartial jurors and one alternate in case someone gets sick or cannot make it back to the court for some excusable reason. Each attorney's side gets nine peremptory strikes. A peremptory strike, just as a side note, for the non-attorneys listening is an opportunity to strike a juror to get rid of them with - without reason. You don't have to have cause. But, and this is important, if an attorney can get someone to say that they cannot be fair or if the court gets them to say it, then they must be struck for cause. So that's the difference peremptory you strike them. You don't have to have a reason. Except you can't be discriminatory based on race. If you testify during voir dire as a juror, that you can't be fair, impartial, you'll be stricken for cause. And this makes sense if you think about it, because it's in the interest of both sides that anyone be removed, who says they cannot be fair, if an attorney believes someone might be able to be fair, but they just don't like the perspective that person brings to the trial, then they can use one of their peremptory strikes, it ends up being a big strategy piece - how you use your strikes on who how to see what the other side is striking. So naturally, if you can get one of the jurors you don't like stricken for cause, that it's more peremptory strikes for you to exercise on people who clearly favor one side or the other. But they won't come out and say, "Look, I can't be impartial." So yeah, it starts getting heady really quick. But another way attorneys use voir dire is to begin to create a narrative and set the tone for their case. And a really masterful attorney can pique the curiosity of jurors with the types of questions that they ask. And if they traverse the landscape carefully enough, they can begin to prejudice jurors against the defendant or against the state subliminally. We see this happen in April's case almost immediately. First, it's a huge advantage, but the state gets to go first and talk to potential jurors. So Tim Harris, the one we just talked about a little bit ago who just got elected, he gets to go up in front of the potential jury pool. There are 12 jurors in the box and probably 20 people sitting out in the gallery of the courtroom. But the people sitting out in the gallery have to pay just as close attention to the questions as everyone in the box because when someone gets stricken from the box, they randomly call someone out of the gallery to come and fill that spot. So, the process takes a long time. In April's case it took five whole days to pick the jury. Tim Harris talks to the folks in the box for a long time and his primary focus being the fact that they were going to hear things about intravenous drug use and quote, "violent relationships that would be completely foreign to them and foreign to their ways of life." What this does is immediately begins to other April as someone foreign to the jury, she is someone that they can never understand or get behind. She's dirty, she uses drugs and she fights. She's one of those women who can really antagonize you if you know what I mean. He asked the jurors if they have ever experienced abuse, if they know any police officers if they would be biased against April or for April because she is moderately - yes, he said moderately - attractive. The questions go on for what seem like ages. By the time Chris Lyons the defense attorney is able to get up and speak to jurors, they are completely worn down and intellectually exhausted. And they view Tim Harris as their faithful guide through this extremely confusing and exasperating legal process.   So as you can see, this trial gets complicated fast. Once the jury is chosen, things really get up and running, and we can see two sides emerging. One is clearly gaining more traction in the room, and the two sides are, one: April was a poor, dirty drug addict who needed to get her fix. She was a gold digger. She used Terry for money, and vacations and ultimately went to his house that night to kill him and rob him. Two, the other side: April was a battered woman who had tried to call the police and file protective orders but to no avail. And because the system abandoned her, she had to take matters into her own hands to protect yourself.   Voir dire is a necessary and important part of the entire trial process. In theory, it keeps us from devolving into blood feuds when a conflict arises amongst members of our society, calling 12 people from the community at large to decide what is fair and just is a poetic way to keep the peace. Jurors are some of the most powerful people in our society. They decide the norms we must abide by within the bounds of the law. So who makes it onto a jury is important for how our communities dole out justice... In part two of this week's episode, Colleen and I will be exchanging stories to highlight just some of the curious, upsetting and strange ways both the State and Defense go about selecting the jury. This jury pool has a very high number of potential jurors who have experienced domestic violence or mental health issues. There are stories that illuminate the problems of disproportionate dismissals of black and brown jurors, female jurors, jurors who have documented mental health diagnoses that are completely managed, among others. We hope you'll find our analysis of the jury selection process insightful before we return to storytelling next week. So check out part two of this week's episode to hear jury selection analysis in detail. In next week's episode, we'll be taking a deep dive look at one of the state's witnesses who offers particularly damaging testimony against April. Panic Button is a co-production of Oklahoma Appleseed Center for Law and Justice and Leslie Briggs.   We're your hosts Colleen McCarty and Leslie Briggs. Our theme music is Velvet Rope by GYOM. The production team is Leslie Briggs and Rusty Rowe. We're recorded at Bison and Bean studio in Tulsa. Special thanks to Lynn Worley, Amanda Ross, and Ashlyn Faulkner for their work on this case. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, use a safe computer and contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at thehotline.org or call 1-800-799-7233. Help others find our show by leaving us a rating and writing a review. Follow us at OK_Appleseed across all social platforms. You can subscribe right now and the apple podcast app by clicking on our podcast logo and clicking the subscribe button. If you want to continue the conversation with other listeners, please join our Panic Button podcast community on Book Clubs. Join for free at Bit.ly/3NRHO8C. Thanks so much for listening.

Rylander shares a look at where the property tax paid by area residents really goes. https://loom.ly/a4LOmUg #Opinion #Columns #Commentary #DickRylander #ClarkCountyCouncil #District5 #PropertyTaxes #2021Distribution #PropertyTaxDollars #Services #BattleGroundWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Contact - Ed Clark, GM Of Treasure Lake - May 5, 2022 by Connect FM

More and more, artificial intelligence and machine learning are being woven into our lives. AI is your Google search. It can scan for tumours, discover new drugs, optimize heating and cooling...eliminate jobs. Toronto is the largest AI hub outside of China and Silicon Valley, according to Forbes magazine. That, in part, is due to the Vector Institute, an artificial intelligence research institute invested in deep and machine learning. Howard Green speaks with Vector Institute chair Ed Clark about the opportunities and challenges of an AI driven world.

Episode 95 features Kent Kelley. His interest in the arts was formed from fond memories observing his mother, an artist who died when he was 14. A decade later he acquired his first works of art and in 2015 began building an art collection with the express goal of documenting and preserving the culture of the African diaspora. His support for the arts includes increasing the awareness of artists of color whether they be emerging artists, mid-career artists or mid-20th Century masters excluded from the historical art canon because of their race and gender. Kent is also a finance professional and currently serves as the Chief Financial Officer of a fast growing SaaS software company. His collection includes works by Nate Lewis, Tariku Shiferaw, Genevieve Gaignard, Vaughn Spann, Nathaniel Murray Quinn, Mickalene Thomas, Kehinde Wiley, Norman Lewis, Bettye Saar, Ed Clark, Frank Bowling and Benny Andrews. Kent is also a patron of the Arts. He is a Director's Circle member at his local High Museum of Art, a Director Council member at the Studio Museum of Harlem and a member of MoMA PS1's, "Greater New Yorkers", a community of forward thinking individuals dedicated to supporting MoMA PS1's ability to be artist centric, artist driven and artist focused. Kent and his wife were funders for the High Museum of Art, in Atlanta, Obama Portraits Exhibition on view until March 20, 2022. https://high.org/obama-tour/ Artsy https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-collector-kent-kelley-supporting-brilliance-black-emerging-artists High Museum https://high.org/Press-Release/high-museum-of-art-presents-the-obama-portraits-tour-featuring-portraits-by-artists-kahinde-wiley-and-amy-sherald/ J News https://jnews.uk/collector-kent-kelley-on-supporting-the-brilliance-of-black-emerging-artists/ Newsbreak https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2481869378970/collector-kent-kelley-on-supporting-the-brilliance-of-black-emerging-artists Photo credit: Slingshots Photography

A partner at Mnuchin Gallery since 2013, Sukanya Rajaratnam has played an important role in connecting some of the world's most respected collectors with artists whose work has been previously overlooked or undervalued. Trained in finance but finding her way into the art world, Rajaratnam explains that although she is self-taught in art history and deal-making, her experience looking for value in the financial world has been instrumental in her role as an art dealer. In this podcast, she talks about the exhibitions Mnuchin Gallery has put on for artists like Ed Clark, Sam Gilliam, Lynda Benglis, Mary Lovelace O'Neal and more.

Episode 89 features Antwaun Sargent. He is a writer, curator, art critic and director at Gagosian Gallery in New York City. He is the author of “The New Black Vanguard: Photography between Art and Fashion” (Aperture 2019) and the editor of “Young, Gifted and Black: A New Generation of Artists” (DAP 2020). Mr. Sargent was the guest editor of “Art In America” magazine's, New Talent Issue, May/June 2021. His writing has appeared in the New York Times, The New Yorker, and in museum and gallery publications for artists Mickalene Thomas, Arthur Jafa, Meleko Mokgosi, Nick Cave, Yinka Shonibare and Ed Clark, among many others. In mid-2021, Gagosian New York City, presented Social Works I, a group exhibition curated by Antwaun with participating artists David Adjaye, Zalika Azim, Allana Clarke, Kenturah Davis, Theaster Gates, Linda Goode Bryant, Lauren Halsey, Titus Kaphar, Rick Lowe, Christie Neptune, Alexandria Smith, and Carrie Mae Weems. In late 2021, Antwaun curated the sequel, Social Works II, Gagosian located in Grosvenor Hill, London. “The New Black Vanguard” and “Young, Gifted and Black” are currently on view. Photo credit: Chase Hall Gagosian https://gagosian.com/exhibitions/2021/social-works-curated-by-antwaun-sargent/ Gagosian Quarterly https://gagosian.com/quarterly/2021/06/25/interview-social-works-rick-lowe-and-walter-hood/ Vulture https://www.vulture.com/2020/08/young-gifted-and-black-artists-book.html New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/23/arts/design/gagosian-antwaun-sargent-social-works.html Culture Type https://www.culturetype.com/2021/09/05/on-view-social-works-curated-by-antwaun-sargent-at-gagosian-in-new-york-exhibition-will-have-a-sequel-in-london-in-october/ Forbes https://www.forbes.com/sites/chaddscott/2020/10/18/antwuan-sargent-curated-just-pictures-exhibition-proves-to-be-much-more/?sh=e2e8b1d15b3c ARTnews https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/antwaun-sargent-artnews-live-interview-1234579985/ Projects+Gallery http://www.projects-gallery.com/just-pictures-antwaun-sargent i-D https://i-d.vice.com/en_uk/article/5dmwdd/antwaun-sargent-bernard-lumpkin-young-gifted-black-davey-adesida Fad Magazine https://fadmagazine.com/2021/10/05/social-works-ii-curated-by-antwaun-sargent/ DAZED https://www.dazeddigital.com/art-photography/article/48097/1/antwaun-sargent-bernard-lumpkin-on-curating-for-the-black-community

In this episode, my good friend and retired Special Forces officer Ed Clark updates us on the evacuation of American citizens from Afghanistan. Ed is part of the tireless team at AFGFree.org, working to save the lives of our fellow citizens abandoned in Afghanistan. In addition to discussing the latest on the Afghan evacuation crisis,… The post M4S 118: Afghanistan Evacuations Update & Prepping Your Own Food and Water appeared first on Mind4Survival.

Ed Clark from the Wildlife Center of Virginia joins us from the family cabin to share how Covid can affect wildlife populations, Tom Dokken, dog trainer extraordinaire, gives us his best tips, Michele Phillips of Bacon Fatte makes Grilled Greek Chicken Wings, Ted Takasaki, Walleye Master, recaps the season so far.

Episode 8: 90s No Hit Wonders To view the Episode 8 bracket, click here.  Kristen Kurtis is the Assistant Music Director and Host of the Morning Show on 88.5 WXPN.@XPNMorningShow@KristenKurtis@WXPNfmEd Clark is Ampersand...listen to his latest album Cancelled Plans on Band Camp. @DrewRadlack on Twitter Jersey Ghouls can be found wherever you get your podcasts.  Works Cited in Discussion: Heavily relied on accolades and rankings by Billboard Magazine, Rolling Stone & WXPN Countdowns.   Media from the Episode:Watch Bad Religion play Warped Tour 1998.a very cool documentary about Phish recording their album Hoist.  if you were alive at the time, then you know...this was everything at the time. 

Tuesday was incredible. We traveled to Denver and drove about an hour to Greeley, Colorado. Greeley is the largest city (population of ~110K) in Weld County (~325K people). We went to Weld out of pure fascination - fascination with the county that produces over 80 percent of the oil and 60 percent of the total oil and gas in the state. It is a part of Colorado that loves ranching, agriculture, oil and gas, and the land itself. We loved every minute of our full day visit.We start off at Stockman's Café. The owner, Pat, served us hot coffee and made room as we shot the opening market segment in a prime location in the corner of her diner. From there, you will see we went to seat of local government and met two of the five Weld County Commissioners, Mike Freeman and Steve Moreno. There are three districts in Weld, each with a Commissioner. There are also two At-Large Commissioners. These five individuals handle all of the government business in the County. It's a fascinating and seemingly very effective form of government.You'll see we went back to Stockman's to meet with not only the County Commissioners but also Greeley City Council members including the County Attorney, Bruce Barker, the County Head of Planning and Building Services, Tom Parko, Director of the Weld County Oil and Gas Department, Jason Maxey, and a current Greeley City Councilman At-Large and former Mayor, Ed Clark. The food, the conversation, and real world grit were all fantastic. Weld County is "Can Do" America.We concluded the day with a visit to a drillsite. The PDC Energy team was kind enough to give us a tour of their Thunder Rig site. The people there could not have been nicer nor could they have been more proud of what they are doing. Visiting an active rig is a reminder of the hard work and determination it takes to fuel a nation.In our lead in this week, you will hear we hit some big topics: Mike Bradley shared a brief oil market update and passed it to Craig Webster for a briefing on the recent IPCC report. Colin Fenton looked in his crystal ball to preview a picture of what the future might look like and also took a look back at what has happened in 2021 so far. Also joining us today for his first COBT appearance is Jeff Knupp who as you may know is the head of our Denver banking office and has led all of our DJ Basin projects.From this week's video we hope you get what we got - a big dose of enthusiasm for what's possible in "Can Do America."----------Copyright 2021, Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. The information contained in this update is based on sources considered to be reliable but is not represented to be complete and its accuracy is not guaranteed. This update is designed to provide market commentary only. This update does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. Nothing contained in this update is intended to be a recommendation of a specific security or company nor is any of the information contained herein intended to constitute an analysis of any company or security reasonably sufficient to form the basis for any investment decision. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co., and its officers, directors, shareholders, employees and affiliates and members of their families may have positions in any securities mentioned and may buy or sell such securities before, after or concurrently with the publication of this update. In some instances, such investments may be inconsistent with the views expressed herein. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. may, from time to time, perform or solicit investment banking or other services for or from a company, person or entities mentioned in this update. Additional important disclosures, including disclosures regarding companies covered by TPH's research department, may be found at www.tphco.com/Disclosure. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. (TPH) is the global

Episode 7: 90s No Hit Wonders To view the initial Episode 7 bracket, click here.  Kristen Kurtis is the Assistant Music Director and Host of the Morning Show on 88.5 WXPN. @XPNMorningShow@KristenKurtis@WXPNfmEd Clark is Ampersand...listen to his latest album Cancelled Plans on Band Camp. @DrewRadlack on Twitter Pick up a copy of the McNeese Review here. Jersey Ghouls can be found wherever you get your podcasts.  Works Cited in Discussion: Heavily relied on accolades and rankings by Billboard Magazine, Rolling Stone & WXPN Countdowns.   Media from the Episode: Gwen Stefani performing with Sublime in 1995. Garbage live at the MTV Beach House in 1992. Marilyn Manson in Bowling for Columbine in 2002.  To view the bracket at the end of this episode, click here. 

Dr. Ken Bisson learned the word "libertarian" when he saw a TV ad for the Libertarian Party presidential campaign of Ed Clark in 1980. It would lead him to run for Congress as a Libertarian in 1996. He also served as the Chair of the Advocates for Self-Government. He reflects on the growth of the libertarian movement and the people that helped ensure it happened.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Ken Bisson learned the word “libertarian” when he saw a TV ad for the Libertarian Party presidential campaign of Ed Clark in 1980. It would lead him to run for Congress as a Libertarian in 1996. He also served as the Chair of the Advocates for Self-Government. He reflects on the growth of the libertarian movement and the people that helped ensure it happened.

I have returned after WiFi issues postponed this one to today. In this episode,I recap Brad Keselowski's season that includes paint schemes,review,all wins and backseat drivers. Ed Clark,former Atlanta Motor Speedway president,was named 2020 recipient of the prestigious Buddy Schuman award.

Operational security & risk assessment come down to three basic principals. What do you have to protect, what are you protecting it from, and what are you protecting it with. Today in the show Duff & Dale have Ed Clark on to talk about risk assessment, your risk profile, as well as some of his […]

Ed Clark of the Wildlife Center of Virginia gives us a 6 bear month update, Ron Schara, Minnesota's Outdoor Storyteller, joins us, Mercedes Akinseys on growing up suburban and learning to hunt, Jeb R Williams updates us on North Dakota fall big game hunting.   It's All Here in The Big Wild!

I found that what Lanecia shared about choosing life, moving through grief, being honest and claiming art for herself was exactly what I needed to hear in this moment. I’m in love with the depth of thought behind her work (which you’ll get to hear!) as well as her perspective on the ways art makes us better humans in the world. We talked about… -- How Lancia creates with patience and mindfulness, and let’s her work “become” in it’s own timing (and the practicality of working with deadlines within this process) -- What led to her transition from minister to artist, and how her background plays out in her vocation now -- How Lanecia moved through the grief of losing her daughter, both on and off the canvas, as well as advice for others working through grief. -- How both creating art and engaging with art makes us better humans -- How Lancia has fiercely directed her own art education and her favorite resources for doing so -- much more! And! Be sure to check out the show notes on this one. Lancia shared a WEALTH of educational and inspirational resources, and I linked them all up for you. _______________________________________________________ Links and Mentions: -- Creative Process by James Baldwin -- On Joy and Sorrow by Kahlil Gibran -- Living With Art by Mark Getlein -- Menil Collection in Houston -- Art Institute in Chicago -- Romare Bearden, Sam Gilliam, Ed Clark, Toni Morrison, Audre Lorde, Frank Bowling, Elma Thomas Additional resources from Lanecia: MOMA Online classes (they are FREE!) Four Generations: The Joyner / Giuffrida Collection of Abstract Art Ninth Street Women by Mary Gabriel. Follow Lanecia: Recent Installation at Project Row http://www.larartphotography.com/ https://www.instagram.com/larartstudio/ Follow Devon + the Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/artandmagicpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/devonwalzart/ www.devonwalz.com

If choosing between terrible and awful for president this year makes you want to take a hard look at seasteading or joining an autonomous zone, this episode of The Tatiana Show may just offer some hope. Libertarian Party candidate for president and long-time Libertarian Party member, Jo Jorgensen, joins Tatiana for this important, information-filled episode to explain how she is the right choice this election year. Many people may not realize that the election commission is a private entity that determines which candidates appear on the debate stage, and they have managed to stop third party candidates from participating, despite the LP being on the ballot in all 50 states. Jo explains her position on issues such as controlling social media, how to deal with corporate monopolies, reducing government influence in your daily life, how to educate and unify voters across the political spectrum, and cryptocurrency. Jo also comments on current national concerns, including defunding the police, the war on drugs, the Libertarian view on the legitimate functions of the government, and how COVID-19 is impacting her campaign and ballot access. Do you know what the Libertarian Party platform includes? Did you know who the Libertarian Party candidate is this year? Have you considered voting third party? Let Tatiana know on Twitter! About the Guest: Dr. Jo Jorgensen is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Clemson University. She holds a Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology (Clemson, 2002) and has taught full-time since 2006. She graduated in 1979 from Baylor University with a B.S. in Psychology and in 1980 from Southern Methodist University with an MBA. After earning her MBA, she put her education to work as a marketing representative for IBM. Relocating to Greenville, S.C. in 1983, she started her own software sales business. After taking a career sabbatical to raise her two children, she became a partner in a software duplication company, later taking over as president and sole owner. She founded a business consulting company in 2002 and continues working with select clients. Dr. Jo Jorgensen was the Libertarian Party Vice-Presidential Nominee with Harry Browne in 1996. She campaigned in 38 states and appeared as a Libertarian spokesperson on over 300 radio shows all across America. She regularly lit up the call-in boards, helping listeners discover the Libertarian Party and generating inquiries and new LP members. In 1992, she was the Libertarian Party’s candidate for South Carolina’s 4th Congressional District. After a statewide televised debate with her Democratic and Republican opponents, Dr. Jorgensen’s debate performance was widely praised in the media, and the Greenville News referred to her as “a rose between two thorns.” Dr. Jo Jorgensen is a Life Member of the Libertarian Party. She supported Ed Clark for president in 1980 and has been voting Libertarian ever since. She officially joined the Libertarian Party in 1983 and has served as Greenville County chair, state vice chair, and national marketing director for the Libertarian Party. If you like this content, please send a tip with BTC to 1Q2QHoNowg8D2QzWhBQU1YrraG771aCpgS More Info: Tatiana Moroz Vaultoro Jo Jorgensen for President Follow Jo Jorgensen on Twitter Libertarian Party Friends and Sponsors of the Show: Proof of Love Crypto Media Hub *You have been listening to the Tatiana Show. This show may contain adult content, language, and humor and is intended for mature audiences. If that’s not you, please stop listening. Nothing you hear on The Tatiana Show is intended as financial advice, legal advice, or really, anything other than entertainment. Take everything you hear with a grain of salt. Oh, and if you’re hearing us on an affiliate network, the ideas and views expressed on this show are not necessarily those of the network you are listening on, or of any sponsors or any affiliate products you may hear about on the show.

If choosing between terrible and awful for president this year makes you want to take a hard look at seasteading or joining an autonomous zone, this episode of The Tatiana Show may just offer some hope. Libertarian Party candidate for president and long-time Libertarian Party member, Jo Jorgensen, joins Tatiana for this important, information-filled episode to explain how she is the right choice this election year. Many people may not realize that the election commission is a private entity that determines which candidates appear on the debate stage, and they have managed to stop third party candidates from participating, despite the LP being on the ballot in all 50 states. Jo explains her position on issues such as controlling social media, how to deal with corporate monopolies, reducing government influence in your daily life, how to educate and unify voters across the political spectrum, and cryptocurrency. Jo also comments on current national concerns, including defunding the police, the war on drugs, the Libertarian view on the legitimate functions of the government, and how COVID-19 is impacting her campaign and ballot access.  Do you know what the Libertarian Party platform includes?Did you know who the Libertarian Party candidate is this year? Have you considered voting third party?  Let Tatiana know on Twitter!About the Guest: Dr. Jo Jorgensen is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Clemson University. She holds a Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology (Clemson, 2002) and has taught full-time since 2006. She graduated in 1979 from Baylor University with a B.S. in Psychology and in 1980 from Southern Methodist University with an MBA. After earning her MBA, she put her education to work as a marketing representative for IBM. Relocating to Greenville, S.C. in 1983, she started her own software sales business.   After taking a career sabbatical to raise her two children, she became a partner in a software duplication company, later taking over as president and sole owner. She founded a business consulting company in 2002 and continues working with select clients. Dr. Jo Jorgensen was the Libertarian Party Vice-Presidential Nominee with Harry Browne in 1996. She campaigned in 38 states and appeared as a Libertarian spokesperson on over 300 radio shows all across America. She regularly lit up the call-in boards, helping listeners discover the Libertarian Party and generating inquiries and new LP members. In 1992, she was the Libertarian Party’s candidate for South Carolina’s 4th Congressional District. After a statewide televised debate with her Democratic and Republican opponents, Dr. Jorgensen’s debate performance was widely praised in the media, and the Greenville News referred to her as “a rose between two thorns.” Dr. Jo Jorgensen is a Life Member of the Libertarian Party. She supported Ed Clark for president in 1980 and has been voting Libertarian ever since. She officially joined the Libertarian Party in 1983 and has served as Greenville County chair, state vice chair, and national marketing director for the Libertarian Party.If you like this content, please send a tip with BTC to 1Q2QHoNowg8D2QzWhBQU1YrraG771aCpgS More Info: Tatiana MorozVaultoroJo Jorgensen for PresidentFollow Jo Jorgensen on Twitter Libertarian PartyFriends and Sponsors of the Show:Proof of Love Crypto Media Hub*You have been listening to the Tatiana Show. This show may contain adult content, language, and humor and is intended for mature audiences. If that’s not you, please stop listening. Nothing you hear on The Tatiana Show is intended as financial advice, legal advice, or really, anything other than entertainment. Take everything you hear with a grain of salt. Oh, and if you’re hearing us on an affiliate network, the ideas and views expressed on this show are not necessarily those of the network you are listening on, or of any sponsors or any affiliate products you may hear about on the show.

On this episode of the #SRWPodcast- Ted Austad makes first appearance on #SRWRadio this year with latest #ShortTrack #News, #Winning Short Track #driver Bubba Pollard, and #ThrowbackSegment from Ed Clark talking about retirement as #President from Atlanta Motor Speedway after #FOHQT500 race at track from weekend of June 12th, 2020

Ed Clark joins the Business Segment of the WMAY Morning News Feed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ed discusses his personal ups and downs along with the journey he took to author his first book. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Doug, Dan, and Eric recap a great racing weekend for the Cup Series at Phoenix and what made it good. They also share their reservations of the move to single-lug nut pit stops in 2021 and why the Clash on the road course could work. Then they share stories about Ed Clark, including how Dan ticked him off on the race track. Ed then joins to reflect on his career and what the future holds for the outgoing AMS president.

Join Scott, Kurt and Ben as they recap their recent visit to the Atlanta Motor Speedway – a 1.54-mile, quad-oval track that has remained on the NASCAR Cup Series schedule since 1960. After a couple laps around the banked turns, the guys were able to get out and examine the track’s well-aged surface and learn from track president, Ed Clark, how it’s remained race-ready for the last 23 years – without a repave. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

22-year-old Ed Clark is a classically trained multi-instrumentalist, music producer, and composer. Making his mark on the music world as CODEKO with his Melodic High Energy performances at Tomorrowland, Electric Zoo and Mysteryland, he has been busy providing us a curation of music celebrating the joys of life. Interview w/ RiMO Fresh Music Freaks explores Electronic Dance Music (EDM) culture, the movers, and shakers, the up and comers, the underground. But it is in you, where the heart of electronic dance culture lies. Don't forget to subscribe and turn on notifications fanlink.to/thefreakshow

I'll keep it short and sweet this week... today I'm joined by Joe Hauptmann, who is the former Chair of the Libertarian Party of Indiana and current campaign manager for Dr. Jo Jorgensen. Dr. Jo Jorgensen was the Libertarian Party Vice-Presidential Nominee with Harry Browne in 1996. She campaigned in 38 states and appeared as a Libertarian spokesperson on over 300 radio shows all across America. She regularly lit up the call-in boards, helping listeners discover the Libertarian Party and generating inquiries and new LP members. In 1992, she was the Libertarian Party's candidate for South Carolina's 4th Congressional District. After a statewide televised debate with her Democratic and Republican opponents, Dr Jorgensen's debate performance was widely praised in the media, and the Greenville News referred to her as “a rose between two thorns”. Dr. Jo Jorgensen currently is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Clemson University. She holds a Ph.D in Industrial/Organizational Psychology (Clemson 2002) and has taught full-time since 2006. She graduated in 1979 from Baylor University with a B.S. in Psychology and in 1980 from Southern Methodist University with an M.B.A. After earning her M.B.A., she put her education to work as a Marketing Representative for IBM. Relocating to Greenville, SC in 1983, she started her own software sales business.After taking a break to be a stay-at-home mom for her two children, she joined a software duplicating company as part owner, later taking over as president and full owner. She founded a business consulting company in 2002 and continues working with select clients. Dr. Jo Jorgensen is a Life Member of the Libertarian Party. She supported Ed Clark for president in 1980 and has been voting Libertarian ever since. She officially joined the Libertarian Party in 1983 and has served as Greenville County chair, state vice-chair, and national marketing director for the Libertarian Party. Find Dr. Jo Jorgensen Online- Website: https://joj2020.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JoJorgensen2020/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jo4liberty Support The Brian Nichols Show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At UNTITLED, ART San Francisco, Leigh Raiford, Associate Professor of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, conversed with gallerist Michael Rosenfeld to discuss Michael Rosenfeld Gallery's curated presentation of artists exhibited in "Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power 1963–1983." The gallery's booth presentation at UNTITLED, ART San Francisco will included works by such seminal artists as Frank Bowling, Ed Clark, Sam Gilliam, Jacob Lawrence, Norman Lewis, Betye Saar, and William T. Williams, among others. The conversation ranges in topics, from the prominence of abstraction in Soul of a Nation, the place of Africa in African American art, and the gallery's long history exhibiting Black artists as well as the "discovery" of many older Black artists in today's contemporary artworld. James Voorhies, Chair, Graduate Program in Curatorial Practice, California College of the Arts, moderated the conversation.

You're entering The Big Wild! Ed Clark from the Wildlife Center of Virginia shares their efforts to stop wildlife trafficking, Jim Page of Georgia's DNR, gives us information on the dreaded snakehead fish, Robin Follet

You're entering the Big Wild, America's premiere outdoor radio show! This week, Doug Turnbull talks firearm restoration. Ed Clark with the Wildlife Resource Center of Virginia gives us a black bear update, Chef Robin

AI is Working

AI is Working

If there was one thing I could fix that would help every family in Canada make the most of what they have, do you know what that would be? This is the link to Larry Elford's YouTube video including Ed Clark, a recently retired head of TD Bank, talking about dysfunctional greed cultures without a moral compass in business.   https://youtu.be/23xWWsGp6vU

You're entering the Big Wild, America's premiere outdoor radio show! Wisconsin Premiere fishing guide, Jeff Evans, joins us as our featured guest. Ed Clark shares his experiences at the Wildlife Center of Virginia.

BARR McCLELLAN, the author of Blood, Money, & Power: How LBJ Killed JFK, joined S.T. Patrick to discuss LBJ's inner circle and how he came to learn about their involvement in November 22, 1963. All of the major names are discussed: Ed Clark, Don Thomas, Billy Sol Estes, Mac Wallace, Madeline Brown, etc. McClellan also speaks candidly about his associations with Jack Worthington and Gordon Ferrie. From his tenure on Johnson's legal team to Nigel Turner's The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Guilty Men to the Murchison Party to the argument over seating arrangements in Dallas, McClellan explains what he knew and when he knew it. Join Barr McClellan on episode 062 of the Midnight Writer News Show tonight.Go to MidnightWriterNews.com for our free archives!

Ed Clark shares breaking news on health effects of invasive species, Jerry Coviello of Fly Fishers International joins us, Robin Follette whips up steamed cabbage in true Irish fashion, Doug Lind shares tips for prepa

Eric, Dan, and Doug explain what they thought of the racing in the Daytona 500, the significance of the 3 car and Dillon winning, the aura of Bubba Wallace Jr., timing and scoring ties, and their favorite AMS memory. Ed Clark also checks in to preview the AMS weekend.

Paddling the Amazon: Lessons Learned

Paddling the Amazon: Lessons Learned

Ontario's privatization guru says that as he does a "value assessment" of the province's digital health system, consideration of selling any piece of it is "absolutely" off the table. Health Minister Eric Hoskins asked Ed Clark earlier this month to examine the system as the mandate of eHealth Ontario expires at the end of 2017. Catherine Fife explains. Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will square off for the third and final time in Las Vegas tonight for what has been dubbed "Fight Night". After two vitriolic presidential debates, much of which were spent trading insults and discussing sexual assault allegations rather than policies, the third could top the lot as Mr Trump battles to make up lost ground on his rival. Global News Bureau Chief Jackson Proskow joins the program. AM640 Legal Analyst Lorne Honickman joins the show. Most Canadians would like an additional 11.5 more vacation days per year, according to the latest annual "Vacation Deprivation" survey from Expedia.ca. But would they take them? On average this year, Canadians received 17.3 vacation days from employers, but will take only 14 of them – leaving three days of unused vacation time on the table. That represents nearly 31 million unused vacation days this year alone, and more than $5.5 billion in wages handed back to employers.

The growth we want: securing Ontario's long term success

The growth we want: securing Ontario's long term success

Our guests are the third-place finisher in last Friday's truck race at Daytona and the president of Atlanta Motor Speedway.

Listen to what is possibly the funniest anecdote ever told on RaW 1251AM, straight from an overnight shift last year so you may have missed it. Ed Clark tells us his crazy story, we cannot recommend you listen to this more.

Earlier at the beginning of this year our Head of News, Ed Clark, had an interview with Warwick's SU President, Cat Turhan. Listen to find out what she had to say about Hidden Course Costs, Living Costs, Student Representation at the University Sennett and much more.

The Empire Club of Canada Presents: Ed Clark, Group President and CEO, TD Bank Group: Final Major address as TD's CEO This will mark Ed Clark's last major public address as TD's CEO. Ed Clark was appointed Group President and Chief Executive Officer of TD Bank Group on December 20, 2002. On April 3, 2013, Ed announced his intention to retire as President and CEO effective November 1, 2014 at age 67, after 12 years as CEO. He will remain a Director until TD's 2015 Annual Meeting. Following TD's acquisition of Canada Trust Financial Services in February of 2000, Ed joined TD Bank Group as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of TD Canada Trust. In this role he oversaw the successful integration of the TD and Canada Trust banking operations. He then served as President and Chief Operating Officer starting in July 2000. Before joining TD, Ed was President and Chief Executive Officer of Canada Trust Financial Services. In 1985, he joined Merrill Lynch, and three years later Ed was appointed Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Morgan Financial Corporation, a position he held until he joined Canada Trust Financial Services Inc. in 1991. From 1974 to 1984, Ed held a number of senior positions in the federal government. Ed graduated from the University of Toronto in 1969 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He earned his Master's degree and Doctorate in Economics from Harvard University in 1971 and 1974 respectively. Ed has also received honorary degrees from Mount Allison University, Queen's University, Western University and the University of Toronto. Ed serves as Chairman of the Board of TD Bank N.A. and its subsidiary banks, and also serves as Vice-Chairman of the Board of TD Ameritrade Holding Corporation. He was the 2010 Cabinet Chair for United Way Toronto, and is currently a member of the Chair's Advisory Council for Habitat for Humanity Toronto, and provides support to WoodGreen Community Services, an organization that delivers programs to build sustainable communities in the Toronto area. Ed is also chair of the Advisory Board for the School of Public Policy and Governance at the University of Toronto. Ed has been honoured numerous times for his vision, integrity and strong leadership. He was appointed to the Order of Canada in 2010 – one of the country's highest distinctions – for his "contributions to Canada's banking and financial industry, and for his voluntary and philanthropic endeavours." Ed has also received Egale's Leadership Award in honor of his leadership in supporting LGBT (Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender) communities, and the inaugural Catalyst Canada Honour, awarded to individuals who have made a critical and visible difference to women's advancement. In 2010, Ed was named Canada's Outstanding CEO of the Year – widely viewed as the most prestigious award in Canadian business. In 2011, Ed was named Ivey Business Leader of the Year by the Richard Ivey School of Business at the University of Western Ontario. He was acknowledged by GTA Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP) with the "2011 Outstanding Philanthropist" award. In 2012 and 2013, Ed was named to Barron's prestigious annual list of the world's 30 best CEOs. Speaker: Ed Clark, Group President and CEO, TD Bank Group *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

On Monday, August 29th, my guest were Chattahochee High School Head Football Coach, Terry Crowder, Dan Parr of Pro Football Weekly, Ed Clark, Vice President of Atlanta Motor Speedway, and Angela Waddell of the Atlanta Rough Riders.  We'll preview the upcoming college football season, as well as, the football game between Boise State and Georgia.  Also, the Atlanta Falcons and the upcoming NFL season, the AdvoCare 500 NASCAR race, the Atlanta Dream and their push for the playoffs, and so much more.

Presented at "Libertython" at New York University on September 20, 1980, sponsored by the NYU chapter of Students for a Libertarian Society. The description below is excerpted from "Rothbard Lectures on American History: Lost and Found" by Chris Sciabarra. In September 1980, I extended an invitation to Murray to be among the speakers featured in a nearly week-long “Libertython” sponsored by the NYU chapter of Students for a Libertarian Society—dedicated to exploring the politics, economics, and philosophy of freedom. On September 23, 1980, he gave the second of six scheduled lectures that day. His lecture focused on “The Crisis of American Foreign Policy,” wherein I introduced him to a slightly smaller audience than the event sponsored by the History Department. The size of the audience didn't matter; for Rothbard, there was nothing more important than the issue of war and peace. As he put it, libertarians were usually quite good in opposing the regulations of OSHA or criticizing the destructive effects of price controls. But when faced with the role of the warfare state as the single most important factor in the expansion of government power: “Blank out”—a turn of phrase he used, giving credit to Ayn Rand—was the typical response he'd witnessed from far too many libertarians. By not focusing enough attention on the role of “war and peace,” all the other issues concerning price control, free will and determinism, and so forth, become “pointless … if we're all washed away” as a species. With a bit of gallows humor, he couldn't resist criticizing the U.S. military's plan that would whisk away politicians to safety as nuclear warfare becomes imminent such that the “goddamn government” will go on in bomb shelters, while the rest of us perish. As the antidote to war, he cited W. C. Fields, who, when asked by the Saturday Evening Post how to end World War II, remarked: “Take the leaders of both sides or all sides, in the Hollywood Bowl, and let them fight it out with sackfuls of guns.” The Post didn't publish the comment, Rothbard says, but he yearns for a world that gets back to jousting between the leaders of warring governments, rather than a policy of what Charles Beard once called “perpetual war for perpetual peace,” in which twentieth-century technology had made possible mass murder on an unimaginable scale. Some will have difficulty accepting Rothbard's argument that in any clash between “democratic” and “dictatorial” countries, the latter is not necessarily the source of contemporary conflict. In fact, Rothbard argues, the foreign policy of the “democratic” United States has been at the root of many of the global conflicts in the post-World War II era. During the Q&A session, folks who are familiar with the voice of Don Lavoie will recognize him instantly. Included here as well are several self-acknowledged “digs” that Rothbard takes at the Libertarian Party's 1980 Presidential candidate, Ed Clark, with some surprising comments on subjects such as immigration policy. Special thanks to Chris Sciabarra for making this important recording available.