Podcast appearances and mentions of Eddie Green

Hosted by everybody's favorite oversized jive talking personality. Ernie Whitman. Playlist: Billy Ebstien, Opus X. Hoosier Hotshots, Sentimental Gentleman from Georgia. Coleman Hawkins, Here Comes the Stuff. Eddie Green talks…

Comedians Eddie Green & Charlee Jr Full Interview

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. This is all of the parts together. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. In this engaging conversation, Eddie Green shares his journey through the world of podcasting, revealing the secrets behind his popular shows like Eddie Green 101 and James Cameron 101. Growing up in St. Augustine, Florida, Eddie's passion for film was ignited by his father's love for Arnold Schwarzenegger movies, leading him to explore the depths of cinematic storytelling. He discusses his early influences, including the iconic Terminator series, and how they shaped his perspective on filmmaking. Eddie's insights into the industry are both enlightening and entertaining, making this episode a must-listen for aspiring podcasters and film enthusiasts alike. He emphasizes the importance of quality over quantity in filmmaking, drawing comparisons between legendary directors like James Cameron and Steven Spielberg. Eddie also shares his thoughts on the evolution of the Terminator franchise and the impact of animated series like Terminator Zero. With a blend of humor and expertise, Eddie Green invites you to join him on this cinematic journey, offering valuable lessons for anyone looking to make their mark in the world of podcasting and film. Don't miss out on this opportunity to learn from one of the most passionate voices in the industry! 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:00:25 - Eddie Green's Early Life 00:01:22 - Eddie's Journey into Podcasting 00:01:38 - Eddie's Interest in Film 00:02:29 - Eddie's Thoughts on Batman and Robin 00:05:16 - Eddie's Appreciation for James Cameron 00:08:59 - Eddie's Acting Background 00:15:06 - Eddie's Experience with Magic 00:19:27 - Eddie's Thoughts on The Terminator 00:27:19 - Eddie's Thoughts on Terminator 2 00:30:43 - Eddie's Analysis of Terminator 2 00:34:07 - Eddie's Thoughts on Terminator Sequels 00:36:07 - Eddie's Thoughts on the Future of the Terminator Franchise 00:36:26 - Eddie's Opinion on Redesigns in Terminator Sequels 00:39:50 - Eddie's Thoughts on Terminator Dark Fate 00:43:26 - Eddie's Thoughts on Character Development in Terminator Sequels 00:46:22 - Eddie's Critique on Terminator Sequels 00:47:47 - Eddie's Thoughts on Future Film Planning 00:48:47 - Eddie's Disappointment with James Cameron's Endorsements 00:50:05 - Eddie's Appreciation for Terminator Zero 00:50:46 - Eddie's Thoughts on Animated Series 00:54:10 - Eddie's Desire for More Terminator Zero 00:55:39 - Eddie's Thoughts on Batman 2 00:57:30 - Eddie's Thoughts on the Future of Terminator Franchise 00:58:21 - Eddie's Reflection on John Connor's Character 01:00:57 - Eddie's Daily Routine 01:01:35 - Eddie's Thoughts on Cold Showers 01:02:10 - Eddie's Nighttime Routine 01:03:28 - Eddie's Thoughts on Meditation 01:04:29 - Eddie's Current Reading 01:05:36 - Eddie's Opinion on James Franco 01:07:47 - Eddie's Current Listening 01:10:45 - Eddie's Current Watching 01:12:03 - Eddie's Thoughts on Gladiator 01:13:06 - Eddie's Thoughts on Red One 01:17:39 - Eddie's Thoughts on Saturday Night 01:19:35 - Eddie's Thoughts on Robert Zemeckis 01:21:53 - Eddie's Thoughts on De-aging Technology in Films 01:24:44 - Eddie's Opinion on Joker Fully Adieu 01:25:34 - Eddie's Thoughts on MCU 01:25:52 - Eddie's Thoughts on The Substance and Blink Twice 01:27:58 - Eddie's Thoughts on Alien Romulus 01:28:51 - Eddie's Social Media Handles Check out his podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/show/0S3VrymHW5qHba5rqUpyQV?si=a1dd499db8154336 https://open.spotify.com/show/2G7Ej25D3MZQ2u1kpSQtl4?si=ffd52ca31b334c94

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. We talk movies. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. I gotta ask you because I read your review of Red One. Not quite my tempo. This statement sets the stage for a deep dive into the world of film reviews and the often inflated budgets that accompany big-name productions. In this video, I share my thoughts on the recent film Red One, starring The Rock, and why I believe it falls short of expectations. With a staggering budget of $250 million, which is more than Oppenheimer, one has to wonder where all that money went. As I discuss the film's lack of originality and the recycled elements from previous projects like Jumanji, I can't help but feel disappointed, especially considering the talent involved. J.K. Simmons, a powerhouse actor, is underutilized, leaving audiences wanting more from his performance. I reflect on the nature of film criticism today, where short reviews garner likes, and I admit that I've fallen prey to this trend myself. However, I strive to provide more in-depth analysis, as I believe every film deserves a thoughtful critique. Join me as I explore the implications of high budgets, the expectations placed on actors, and the overall impact of films like Red One on the industry. I also touch on my experiences with other films this year, including Joker: Folie à Deux and The Substance, highlighting the importance of storytelling and character development. Let's engage in a conversation about what makes a film truly great and why we should be cautious about the hype surrounding big-budget releases. Your thoughts and opinions matter, so don't hesitate to share them in the comments below! 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:00:05 - Discussion on Red One 00:00:58 - Discussion on The Rock 00:01:22 - Discussion on Oppenheimer 00:01:38 - Discussion on Jumanji 00:02:06 - Discussion on J.K. Simmons 00:03:01 - Discussion on Whiplash 00:04:25 - Discussion on La La Land 00:04:39 - Discussion on Saturday Night 00:06:22 - Discussion on Here 00:06:35 - Discussion on Robert Zemeckis 00:10:12 - Discussion on Joker, fully adieu 00:12:34 - Discussion on MCU 00:12:53 - Discussion on The Substance 00:13:44 - Discussion on Blink Twice 00:14:58 - Discussion on Alien in Romulus 00:15:50 - Conclusion Check out his podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/show/0S3VrymHW5qHba5rqUpyQV?si=a1dd499db8154336 https://open.spotify.com/show/2G7Ej25D3MZQ2u1kpSQtl4?si=ffd52ca31b334c94

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. It's questions time. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts. Today, I want to share with you my morning routine, which has been a game changer for how I start my day. Lately, my routine begins with a hot shower. I know some people find it makes them sleepier, but for me, it's the perfect way to wake up and get energized for the day ahead. I've tried the cold plunge thing, but honestly, it's just not for me. I prefer the comfort of a hot shower to kickstart my morning. In this episode, I also dive into my nighttime routine, which might sound a bit unusual. I often find myself unwinding by watching episodes of Chris Hansen's show on his streaming network, True Blue. It's fascinating to see how he catches predators, and I find it oddly comforting to watch before bed. I know some might think it's strange to go to sleep with that on my mind, but it works for me! I also touch on my struggles with meditation. I wish I could meditate effectively, but I find it hard to sit still and focus. However, I've learned that there are ways to meditate while being fidgety, which I'm excited to explore further.  Additionally, I share my reading habits, or lack thereof, and my love for the book 'The Disaster Artist.' It's the only book I've read cover to cover, and I was emotionally attached to it. I also discuss my current music favorites and the podcasts I'm listening to, including Chris Hansen's podcast, 'Predators I've Caught.'  Join me as I explore these routines and habits that shape my daily life. I hope to inspire you to find what works best for you in your morning and nighttime routines. Let's make every day count together! 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:00:16 - Beginning of the day routine 00:00:16 - Meditation 00:01:31 - Nighttime routine 00:10:03 - Reading habits 00:10:03 - Listening habits 00:10:03 - Current watchlist 00:11:24 - Conclusion

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. We talk about Terminator:Zero. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts. This is part five. You know, the first actual hope of the Terminator franchise, which I think is Terminator Zero, where we actually got something that was in the world of it, but different. In this video, I dive deep into why I believe Terminator Zero is a hidden gem that many people have overlooked. Despite its unique take on the franchise and the heart it brings to the characters, it hasn't received the attention it deserves, possibly due to its animated format. I share my excitement about the series, recalling how I stayed up late to watch it, driven by the feeling that it would be something special. I discuss the importance of character development and emotional depth in storytelling, which I feel is often missing in sequels. Terminator Zero presents a fresh perspective on time travel and timelines, which I found incredibly engaging. I also touch on the creators' respect for the franchise and how it feels like a true continuation of the story. As I reflect on my viewing experience, I express my hope for a second season and my desire to see more of this world. I also consider the possibility of a live-action adaptation, which could bring a new dimension to the story. Overall, I encourage everyone to check out Terminator Zero, as it offers a unique and fulfilling experience that stands out in the franchise. Don't miss out on this opportunity to enjoy something that truly honors the legacy of Terminator while taking it in a new direction. Please like, share, and subscribe for more insights and discussions about your favorite franchises! 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:00:03 - Discussion on Terminator Zero 00:00:38 - Popularity and Reception of Terminator Zero 00:01:56 - Time Travel and Timelines in Terminator Zero 00:02:14 - Personal Experience Watching Terminator Zero 00:02:38 - Character Development in Terminator Zero 00:03:04 - Language and Dubbing in Terminator Zero 00:04:08 - Hopes for a Second Season of Terminator Zero 00:05:34 - Discussion on Batman and The Joker 00:05:34 - Preference for Films Over Series 00:07:27 - Future of the Terminator Franchise

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. We talk about the Terminator sequels. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts. In this video, I dive into why I believe none of the Terminator sequels really work. A significant reason is the absence of James Cameron, whose vision and direction were pivotal in creating the iconic first two films. Despite the hope surrounding 'Dark Fate' with Cameron's involvement, I found myself feeling skeptical after being burned by previous sequels. The sequels often rely too heavily on the characters of John and Sarah Connor, which detracts from the potential for new stories and characters. For instance, 'Terminator 3' and 'Genesis' made questionable choices that alienated fans, such as killing off beloved characters or turning John Connor into a villain. It's frustrating to see the franchise struggle to recapture the magic of 'Terminator 2,' which remains unmatched. The redesigns of classic elements, like the endoskeleton and hunter-killer, also contribute to the feeling that the sequels lack understanding of what made the originals great. I question why filmmakers felt the need to change things that were already perfect. The shift from practical effects to CGI in 'Terminator 3' and the overall polished look of 'Dark Fate' further distance these films from the gritty realism that defined the earlier installments. I also discuss how the lack of memorable side characters in the sequels diminishes the emotional impact of the story. Unlike Cameron's films, where even minor characters had depth and personality, the sequels often present one-dimensional characters that fail to engage the audience. Ultimately, I believe that the sequels have been driven by a desire for quantity over quality, leading to a franchise that feels stale and uninspired. As a fan, I want to see a return to the storytelling and character development that made the original films so beloved. Please like, share, and subscribe to join the conversation about the future of the Terminator franchise. 00:00:01 - Introduction 00:00:05 - Why Sequels Don't Work 00:00:28 - Personal Experience with the Sequels 00:01:22 - The Problem with the Sequels 00:01:57 - The Failure to Launch New Franchises 00:02:04 - Skepticism Towards Future Films 00:02:19 - The Problem with Dark Fate 00:02:23 - Unnecessary Redesigns in the Sequels 00:02:25 - The Issue with Character Development 00:03:21 - The Impact of CGI 00:10:51 - The Role of the Writers 00:13:45 - The Problem with Planning Trilogies 00:16:03 - Closing Remarks

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. We talk about The Terminator and Terminator 2: Judgment Day. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. I just rewatched the first Terminator film, and it still holds up as a strong cinematic experience. Even after all these years, the film's gritty nature and tight storytelling make it feel as fresh as ever. I drove across state lines just to see it on the big screen again, and it was worth every mile. The film is nearly perfect in its execution, and while some may point out its 80s aesthetic, it's the emotional depth and character development that truly resonate. The way Kyle Reese explains the future war is a masterclass in exposition, keeping the audience engaged while delivering crucial plot details.  The debate between Terminator 1 and Terminator 2 is ongoing, but for me, T1 remains my favorite. It's Arnold Schwarzenegger's best villain role, and the film's pacing is impeccable. I also appreciate how the film manages to convey a sense of urgency and tension throughout. The re-released 4K version has received mixed reviews, but I believe it enhances the viewing experience, making the film even more visually striking.  As I reflect on the emotional impact of these films, I can't help but think about the scenes that have left a lasting impression on me. The moment when Sarah Connor realizes her humanity while facing the potential for violence is incredibly powerful. It's a reminder of the film's core message about the value of human life amidst chaos.  In conclusion, revisiting the Terminator films is not just about nostalgia; it's about recognizing their significance in cinematic history. They continue to influence filmmakers and audiences alike, and I encourage everyone to experience them again. Whether you're a long-time fan or a newcomer, there's something profound to discover in these timeless classics. 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:00:06 - Discussion on Terminator 1 00:00:21 - Emotional Scenes in Terminator 2 00:05:24 - Discussion on Terminator 2 00:11:22 - The Impact of Terminator 2

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. We talk about his love of magic and podcasting. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts. This is part two. So how did you get involved with podcast? So that was a friend of mine, his name's Ben Bateman. He hosted on YouTube a show called Action Movie Anatomy. It was on Popcorn Talk Network. And I was a fan of the show. And one day he was like, oh, by the way, I'm gonna be hosting something over on a platform called Anchor. And I was like, okay. He's like, if you wanna follow me over there, go ahead. So I downloaded it. And it was basically a way to do what he was promoting, listen to podcasts, but it was also a way to start your own podcast. And I was like, oh, you know what? That's pretty cool. I like doing the YouTube thing, but I'm kind of lazy. I don't like vlogging and editing and all that stuff. Maybe this will be easier. I can just record my voice, talk about what I love and put it out there. And at that time it was like Snapchat, but with audio. So it was only available for 24 hours and then everything would drop off. So there's a lot of stuff that I talked about that you can't listen to anymore. And then eventually it evolved and you could create your own podcast. So I always credit Ben Bateman, because he's out in LA, he does red carpets and he's an interviewer. And so I love what he did. And so he inspired me. So I always give credit to Ben Bateman. If it wasn't for him and Anchor, I don't know that I'd have this microphone, this pair of Joe Rogan headsets. What was it about podcasting that really spoke to you? Besides the lazy factor, it was just a lot easier to just put it out there than to record yourself. I think I realized that it was becoming very, very, very popular. This is 2016, 17, somewhere around there. So obviously Rogan, who's, I love Joe Rogan. I love listening to his stuff and then smaller podcasts. Yeah, it was just, all right, I wanna get in there. And going back to the acting thing, even though I don't wanna do the acting, I still like to perform. After I graduated high school, there was a big gap of time where I did magic and not like the card game, but like magic, like making stuff disappear. So I got really involved in that. And looking back, that's a performing art. So it's always, I love doing any kind of performing art. So this is now my performing art. It's radio, it's podcasting, it's putting yourself in front of a microphone and expressing yourself. And so I think it's just another form of acting in a way. So. Agreed. Talk a little bit about, you just mentioned magic. Like what about magic that, what is that? What spoke to you about that? So that is all, that traces back to Criss Angel, unfortunately, who's really not highly regarded in the magic community. Literally last night I watched the great film, The Incredible Burt Wonderstone with Steve Carell and Jim Carrey, where Jim Carrey is parodying Criss Angel. It's not Mind Freak, it's Brain Rapist. It's so funny. I totally forgot about how funny that movie is. But yeah, so, but it all goes back to Criss Angel, unfortunately. But yeah, it's, I don't know. Again, it's a performing art. So I got, you know, there was, at that time, there was a theater magic shop in St. Augustine called Theater Magic. So I applied to work there. It was basically a glorified sales pitch. You would bring people off the street into the theater, do a 20 minute show, and then afterwards, you would say, now if you liked what you saw on the show, come on over to the gift shop and you can buy everything you just saw. So it was like, it was a glorified sales pitch, but it was a great way to learn audience management. For that particular, you know, obviously acting is totally different. You're not acknowledging the audience, typically. But when you're a magician, it's a whole new world of, all right, now I gotta make sure everybody in this audience, you know, is on board. There's no hecklers, the people that wanna, you know, oh, I see the wire, you know, whatever. So it's a whole new way to figure out how to manage the audience. So that was a great learning skill. And I just love doing it. I still do it to this day. It's a fun hobby, but I don't do it professional anymore. But yeah, maybe four years I did that. Were you sawing a woman in half? Did you do stuff like that? No, no, no, no, no. It was, uh, it wasn't big stage illusions. It was card tricks, uh, coin tricks, mentalism, reading minds, stuff like that. Oh, that's cool. Yeah. Yeah. Did you, so, like, reading minds, like, was that something that stuck with you? No, I can't do it right now. No, I can't. Okay. Okay. All right. Cool. I'm not reading your mind. However, I do have, like, do you want to see something? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Here, I'll show you something because, uh, literally I've been getting back into it. So I'm going to try this out here. If I fail, cut this out. Okay. Hold on. We got to, I'm going to try to make sure I can talk and keep this in focus here. All right. So we got a dollar, we got a $1 bill. Now, if you were here, if you were here, I would hand this to you and I would say, you know, check this out, make sure it's a legit $1 bill. Okay. And I would tell you, this is actually a counterfeit bill. And you'd go, it's a counterfeit bill. I'd say, yeah, here, hold it. Check it out. Make sure it's, it seems real, but it's really not real. And you'd go, okay. And then you'd hand it back to me. And I'd say, all right, here we go. This is why it's a counterfeit bill. Because if you fold it, right, fold it up in just the right way, you can actually, if you get it just right, oh, wow. Wow. That's amazing. You just turned that into a hundred dollar bill. Right there. And so that's the kind of stuff, that's the kind of stuff I like to do. Do you just go to the bank and be like, here, let me give me that $7. Oh, here you are. I just paid for everything. No, that's awesome. That's really cool. I'm not going to ask you how you did it, but that is just, that's really cool. It's sleight of hand. It's stuff that I like to, I like to... No, I understand what it is, but that's great. It's like a piano player. It's like, you don't want to ever stop knowing how to play the piano. And I always like to make sure that my hands are, I don't know what the word is, but they're always at the ready to do something sleight of handy. So taking it back to the Terminator stuff, what is it about those films that just speak to you, that you wanted to do podcasts about it and you wanted to talk about it? Well, specifically why I wanted to do a podcast was because I think at that point, I couldn't find a podcast that was dedicated to it. And I had determined because this is who I am. I think I sat down one day and I was like, what is my favorite movie of all time? And I argued with myself. I was like, I think it is either. I think at that point I said T2. Now it's The Terminator. It's always back and forth. But I was like, yeah, Terminator. I think it's, I just love what it stands for. I love the films themselves. I love the messages of the film. No fate. You make your fate. Nothing is predetermined. The other films kind of go back on that, but whatever. And so I was like, okay, cool. So there's got to be a podcast where someone's kind of geeking out about this, getting real sweaty. And there wasn't. And I was like, what? So I kind of figured, okay, I'll fix that. And then the idea to reach out to people from the films, that just kind of naturally came after I was three, four or five episodes in. And I was like, I don't think I can sustain this if it's just me talking about my theories or whatever. And to get a bigger audience, you want to get people from the films because those are going to bring in more people. And so that was just a natural thing to be like, all right, well. And my first guest was Brett Azar, who unfortunately was in Terminator Genisys as Arnold's double for the recreated 1984 scene. And he also went into dark fate for the flashback where he kills John Connor. But I say unfortunately, because it's the films. He's cool. Brett Azar is very cool. But yeah. And then from that point on, I've talked to Jesus, William Wisher, the co-writer of T2. I've talked to Jeanette Goldstein. She's a friend of the podcast and John Bruno and Ed Marsh. These are all Cameron friends and collaborators. So usually the way it works, maybe similar to how you do your podcasting, you would understand this. One person has a good experience and then either they suggest somebody or you ask, hey, can you get me in touch with somebody? And because they had a good experience, they'll be like, yeah, of course. Yeah. Please like, share and subscribe. Thank you for watching. 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:00:06 - Getting into Podcasting 00:01:43 - Why Podcasting? 00:02:59 - Interest in Magic 00:03:36 - Experience in Magic 00:05:25 - Magic Trick Demonstration 00:07:12 - Love for Terminator Films 00:07:25 - Starting a Terminator Podcast 00:09:54 - Conclusion Check out his podcast as well: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/james-cameron-101/id1763757023

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to podcaster: Eddie Green. We talk about his love of Arnold films and acting. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. Welcome to DMF. I'm Justin Younts, and today I have a special guest, Eddie Green, who hosts several podcasts including Eddie Green 101 and James Cameron 101. In this engaging conversation, we dive deep into Eddie's journey, his love for film, and the impact of iconic directors like James Cameron on his life. Growing up in St. Augustine, Florida, Eddie shares how his early experiences with film, particularly Arnold Schwarzenegger movies, shaped his passion for cinema. We discuss the significance of films like 'Batman and Robin' and how they influenced his perspective on filmmaking. Eddie's insights into the quality of James Cameron's work highlight his belief that Cameron's films stand out for their craftsmanship and storytelling. We also touch on the evolution of Arnold's career and the challenges he faced as an actor. Eddie's unique perspective as a film enthusiast and podcaster offers viewers a chance to reflect on their own cinematic experiences. Join us as we explore the world of film through Eddie's eyes and discover what makes these movies resonate with audiences. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insightful discussions on film and storytelling! 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:00:07 - Guest Introduction: Eddie Green 00:00:29 - Eddie's Background and Early Life 00:01:42 - Eddie's Interest in Film 00:02:33 - Eddie's Views on Batman and Robin 00:05:20 - Discussion on James Cameron 00:09:04 - Eddie's Interest in Filmmaking 00:09:55 - Eddie's Acting Experience 00:12:21 - Conclusion Check out his podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/show/0S3VrymHW5qHba5rqUpyQV?si=a1dd499db8154336 https://open.spotify.com/show/2G7Ej25D3MZQ2u1kpSQtl4?si=ffd52ca31b334c94

The OTRNow Radio Program Christmas SpecialThe OTRNow Radio Program Christmas-01 The New Burns and Allen Show. December 16, 1941. Program #11. CBS net. Sponsored by: Swan Soap. Gracie drags George to the post office with a very heavy package. George Burns, Gracie Allen, Bill Goodwin, Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, Jimmy Cash, Clarence Nash. The Quiz Kids. December 05, 1948. NBC net. Sponsored by: Alka-Seltzer, One-A-Day. The first question is, "What are the best reasons you can think of to prove that there really is a Santa Claus.". Patrick Owen Conlon, Ruthie Duskin, Joel Kupperman, Lonny Lunde, Melvin Miles, Willard Olson (guest: director of research in child development, University of Michigan), Joe Kelly (host), Bob Murphy (announcer).Candy Matson, YUkon 2-8209. December 10, 1949. NBC net, San Francisco origination. "Jack Frost". Sustaining. A "Santa's Helper" named Jack Frost has disappeared. This leads Candy to a Christmas murder. Bill Brownell (sound effects), Dudley Manlove (announcer), Eloise Rowan (organist), Helen Kleeb, Henry Leff, Jack Thomas, Jay Rendon (sound effects), John Grover (announcer), Lou Tobin, Monte Masters (writer, producer), Natalie Masters.Duffy's Tavern. December 21, 1945. NBC net. Sponsored by: Minit-Rub, Ingraham Shave Cream. Guest is harpist Robert Maxwell. The cast does, "The Christmas Carol," by Charles and Archie Dickens. Robert Maxwell (harp), Ed Gardner, Sandra Gould (as "Miss Duffy"), Charlie Cantor, Eddie Green, David Titus (producer, director), Marvin Miller (announcer), Matty Malneck and His Orchestra. Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar. December 23, 1956. CBS net. "The Missing Mouse Matter". Sustaining. A $50,000 singing mouse named Gulliver has been kidnapped. Keep your eye on the cat! Bob Bailey, Howard McNear, Dan Cubberly (announcer), Charles Smith (writer), G. Stanley Jones, Amerigo Moreno (musical supervisor), Richard Beals, Parley Baer, Jack Johnstone (producer, director), Mary Jane Croft, Bill James, Lawrence Dobkin.Have Gun, Will Travel. December 21, 1958. CBS net. "Matt Beecher" ("The Hanging Cross")Sponsored by: Kent. Paladin tries to prevent a battle between Matt Beecher and the Pawnees, caused by a small boy claimed as the son of both Matt Beecher and the Indian Chief. The script was used on the "Have Gun, Will Travel" television show on December 21, 1957. John Dehner, Ben Wright, Norman Macdonnell (producer, director), Gene Roddenberry (writer), Hugh Douglas (announcer), John Dawson (adaptor), Vic Perrin, Jess Kirkpatrick, Roy Woods, Richard Beals, Ann Morrison, Virginia Christine, John James, Bill James (sound effects), Tom Hanley (sound effects), Herb Meadow (creator), Sam Rolfe (creator). 

Fresh off of their $20,000 victory, Zach Boring and Eddie Green join Bryce, Basham, and Brandon White on this episode of Semper Doggin! Eddie's dog Zeek took himself and handler Zach Boring to the finals of the Bear Creek Classic and added a few folding dollars into his owner and handlers' wallets. Join these 5 guys for an hour of excitement and fellowship as they dive into memories of the past, where they are today, and listen for the winning question to enter for a chance to receive a free bag of Next Level dog food!

This week Josh sits down with Eddie Green and Zac Boring to Discuss one of the best Blue Dogs Josh has seen go, along with their big win at LaPlata MO

Support Breaking Walls at https://www.patreon.com/thewallbreakers The woman you just heard is Gene Tierney. She was born on November 19th, 1920 in Brooklyn, New York. Raised in Connecticut, she excelled in poetry, took up student acting, and eventually spent two years attending school in Switzerland, where she learned to speak French. On a family trip to the West Coast, she visited Warner Bros. studios, where her cousin Gordon Hollingshead worked as a producer. Director Anatole Litvak, taken by her beauty, convinced Gene to take a screen test. Warner Brothers wanted to sign her, but her father convinced her to stay home, enter society, and become a theater actress. She studied acting in Greenwich Village and soon found herself getting increasing roles on Broadway along with reviews about her acting prowess and natural beauty. Eventually Gene's father set up a company to fund her acting interests. She met Howard Hughes, who became a lifelong friend. In 1940 she starred as Patricia Stanley on Broadway in The Male Animal. Features in Life, Harper's Bazaar, and Vogue soon followed. Darryl Zanuck, head of 20th Century Fox, saw her both acting and later dancing at The Stork Club, and signed her to a contract. She debuted later that year in a supporting role, opposite Henry Fonda, in Fritz Lang's western, The Return of Frank James. By 1944 she'd made eleven films. That Autumn she wrapped up filming of Laura opposite Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb, and Vincent Price. Before its premiere in November she guest-starred on Duffy's Tavern on Friday, September 22nd. The brainchild of star Ed Gardner, Duffy's Tavern debuted as part of CBS's Forecast pilot series in 1940. It was hailed by critics as the most-original comedy of 1941. The fictitious bar was allegedly located in Manhattan on 3rd avenue and 23rd street. It was the “eyesore of the East side” where the “elite meet to eat.” Duffy never made an appearance, but his frequent phone calls were a constant source of anxiety. Gardner's heavily New York-accented Archie has inspired several characters in the years since, like Moe in The Simpsons. Eddie Green was Eddie, Marvin Miller announced, Sandra Gould was Miss Duffy, and Charlie Cantor was Finnegan. In September 1944 the show moved to NBC. This was the season's second episode. It pulled a rating of 11.3. Roughly nine million people tuned in.

To the Germans do we look for today's premiere as a rare appearance from one of the core Giegling members, Edward lands on Smallville for his debut release on the label. The combination of these two is not one to be ignored as the four track EP, titled ‘Eddie Green' contains all the hallmarks of an Edward release. Fast paced, hypnotic and groovy deep house, to techno infused vibes, and dubbed out house, that has moved many a floor into a dancing frenzy. So Slow rounds the release out, coming as B2 and emphasizes the jazzier, introspective side of Edward. The aptly titled track forgoes the upbeat tempos of the prior in favor of a subdued beat and piano melody that rises and falls with the undulations of the bass line. Listening through the song, scenes of rides on buses or trains, pensively looking out of windows all spring to mind. Moments of serenity in between those of cacophony. Expect Eddie Green and in turn, So Slow to be released on Smallville, July 26th. @edward @smallville-records www.instagram.com/smallville_records/ Write up by @huedj Follow us on social media: @itsdelayed linktr.ee/delayed www.itsdelayed.com www.facebook.com/itsdelayed www.instagram.com/_____delayed www.youtube.com/@_____delayed

Duffy's Tavern - Archie Invests in an Oil Well              (w-Game show Host-Phil Baker) 1944 Ed Gardner, Eddie Green, Charlie Cantor, Florence Halop, Peter Van Steeden and His Orchestra. Archie wants to get on guest Phil Baker's quiz show to win money & buy oil stock. (AFRS) rebroadcast.

By Adam Turteltaub It used to be that tracking email usage was considered tough. These days the workforce is also communicating via text, WeChat, Slack and countless other channels both internally and externally. That can be a total nightmare since prosecutors want access to all those conversations. What makes things harder is that employees may be resistant, feeling that the communications they have on their phone, especially in organizations with a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy, is private. The employee owns the phone, not the company. Eddie Green (LinkedIn), CEO of SnippetSentry advises companies get their heads around this problem. Digital compliance is broadening out from the investment community to pharma and elsewhere. To manage the issue, some companies are now scrapping BYOD policies and making it clear that all work communications need to go on work-owned devices. They are also looking for solutions which enable employees to communicate in familiar ways, but with the tracking that logs all those communications. Listen in to understand the challenge and how to approach it more effectively.

Companies have a vested interest in preserving internal communications for a variety of reasons -- to hold actors accountable and to protect the organization from potential private and government claims or investigations that may have serious direct or collateral consequences. Companies that want to use ephemeral messaging systems can do so, but they have to understand the risks involved and tailor appropriate controls and procedures to avoid potential damage.DOJ's Evaluation of Corporate Compliance Programs ("ECCP") released in March 2023 authorized companies to use ephemeral messaging but emphasized several important risk considerations and controls needed to preserve robust record-keeping requirements. DOJ's ECCP identifies three significant areas for consideration: employee use of personal devices, availability of communications platforms (e.g., Jabber, Slack, Teams, Google, Zoom), and messaging applications, including ephemeral messaging. DOJ's ECCP noted that a company's policies governing messaging applications "should be tailored to the corporation's risk profile and specific business needs and ensure that, as appropriate and to the greatest extent possible, business-related electronic data and communications are accessible and amenable to preservation by the company.")In this podcast, Michael Volkov and Eddie Green, CEO of SnippetSentry, discuss current communications preservation requirements and technical solutions to meet them.You'll hear them discuss:Companies are rapidly embracing and elevating the importance of robust ethics and compliance programs to promote positive corporate citizenship. This shift reflects a growing awareness of the significance of ethical practices in today's business landscape.Eddie discusses the significance of preserving communications data in today's business landscape, given the evolving nature of communication technologies and the need for proactive data preservation strategies.SnippetSentry's service allows users to seamlessly connect their phones to ensure all texts are archived without altering their day-to-day operations, allowing integration of compliance measures seamlessly into existing workflows.The evolution of email preservation serves as a blueprint for understanding the importance of preserving text messages in modern business communication. Reflecting on past practices can provide valuable lessons for adapting to the changing landscape of communication data preservation.Compliance mandates, such as those set by the SEC, emphasize the necessity of preserving text records to ensure regulatory adherence and mitigate risks, underscoring the critical role of data preservation in maintaining transparency and accountability in business operations.The collaboration between compliance, IT, and information security professionals is crucial in developing policies and procedures to safeguard data and mitigate communication risks.Financial institutions and other industries are increasingly adopting sophisticated data preservation strategies to protect intellectual property and ensure regulatory compliance. This proactive stance reflects a growing recognition of the importance of data security and compliance in safeguarding business interests.ResourcesMichael Volkov on LinkedIn | TwitterThe Volkov Law GroupEddie Green on LinkedIn | SnippetSentry

Blackface was born of white folks' racism and tired imaginations. It was about how white people co-opted Black stories and impersonated Black folks. But it was also about how Black people subverted those narratives and constructed their own. In this episode, Katie and Yves talk about how the practice of blackface has been a pervasive ill in the history of U.S. culture and entertainment — and an opportunity for Black performers to hone their craft. Get show notes at ontheme.show Follow us on Instagram @onthemeshow Email us at hello@ontheme.showSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Restoration Domination! Join host Rico Garcia Jr and special guest Eddie Green, the National Director of Sales & Training, for an insightful discussion packed with key takeaways.  Discover the importance of cultivating the right mindset before heading out to the field, setting the stage for success in restoration.   Explore how using a compelling story as a selling tool is more effective than simply relaying information, enhancing the sales process. Understand that personalized follow-up approaches catered to individual customers yield better results, highlighting the significance of knowing your customers' needs.  Join Rico Garcia Jr and Eddie Green on Restoration Domination for essential insights into dominating the restoration industry. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and stay tuned for more enriching episodes!Takeaways: 1. Mindset is key Before Going Out To The Field2. If you are not using a story to sell you are simply not selling3. Not All Follow Up is 1 Size Fits All.. Know your Individual CustomerFind our Guest: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eddiegreensalesguru/Website: https://www.myalldry.com/ Company Phone # 918-713-2019Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/myalldryLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/alldryservices/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@alldryservices214For all of your contents needs in Florida, Check out Pack on the Go! https://www.packonthego.com/ Gerry Edtl is a specialist at referral revenue from insurance agents. Gerry expects a full time sales professional in 12 months to have created 40 agency partners who commit to send you at least 5 referrals a year. His process is unique, different from all the traditional insurance agent sales strategies. He can help you create long-term referral revenue from insurance agents. Schedule your free call today to see how Gerry can help you.

Audio intro gives general history of Duffy's Tavern starring Ed Gardner as Archie... the manager of "Duffy's Tavern, and a brief synopsis of how Duffy is going to get his guest, Lucille Ball, into an illegal money-making situation... and Finnegan (played by Eddie Green) gets involved as well. Great show that highlights the amazing comic talents of Ed Gardner and Lucille Ball. Duffy has his own Playlist on Heirloom Radio... a different kind of oldies program.

From the 1940's, it's the bar-room situation comedy series Duffy's Tavern, starring Ed Gardner as Archie the manager of the tavern. Co-starring on the show was Eddie Green, an actor, film director, and composer, who was one of the most influential African-American artists on radio during the golden age. Green got into the entertainment business as a boy magician in Baltimore, and later transitioned to Broadway, and the silver screen. Green's film career got him noticed by famous broadcasting personality Rudy Vallee who convinced Green to move to radio. This lead to appearances on the Fleischmann's Yeast Hour, The Royal Gelatin Hour, and Sealtest Dairy Show. Green was also a prolific songwriter, his biggest hit being "A Good Man Is Hard to Find. More at http://krobcollection.com

In today's episode, we chat with James Cameron fan Eddie Green about his favorite scene in the movie! Jack and Rose are trapped below decks again, attempt to save a child, run from a massive wave and make it through a locked gate in the nick of time! We discuss a lengthy deleted scene, Eddie's love of The Terminator, awkward CGI face replacements, crazy stunts in frigid water, some slight changes from screenplay to screen, Avatar 2 comparisons and more! We hope you enjoy this episode that was 4 years in the making! FOLLOW EDDIE: Fans Of Something on YouTube Instagram: @eddiegreens101 Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/EddieGreen Twitter: @EddieGreens101 - OUR SOCIALS: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tumblr⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ EMAIL: titanicscenebyscene@gmail.com Brittany's Letterboxd - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠letterboxd.com/brittanybutler⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Ethan's Letterboxd - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠letterboxd.com/thetwizard⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/titanicscenebyscene/message

In this first of a two-part episode of Advanced TV Herstory, host Cynthia Bemis Abrams welcomes Elva Green to discuss her book, "The Jeffersons: A Fresh Look Back." Ms. Green shares her personal journey as a writer and the impetus for the book, which offers insights, interviews, behind-the-scenes stories, and rare photos from the iconic TV series. Ms. Green interviewed cast and crew members, including the legendary Norman Lear and the incomparable Marla Gibbs, who—after forming a bond with the author—agreed to write the foreword for the book. Ms. Green also speaks fondly of Berlinda Tolbert, Ernest Harden Jr., and others whose willingness to share stories and contacts enhanced her research and writing. Ms. Green's unconventional path to becoming an author began with her desire to inspire her grandson by writing about her father, Eddie Green, an early 1900s black American entertainment pioneer who achieved fame despite the challenges faced by African Americans in the first half of the last century. Listeners are encouraged to shop both of Ms. Green's books. They offer one-of-a-kind information for those interested in entertainment, black history, and well-crafted narratives. And be sure to tune into our next episode to learn more from Elva Green and her unexpected role in preserving the legacy of "The Jeffersons."   BOOKS BY ELVA GREEN The Jeffersons: A Fresh Look Back Eddie Green: The Rise of an Early 1900s Black American Entertainment Pioneer  https://bearmanor-digital.myshopify.com/search?q=elva+diane+green   AUDIO CLIPS The Jeffersons: The Best of Florence - https://youtu.be/pmxflexREKc Mother Jefferson Has a New Boyfriend - https://youtu.be/222kxW5mlbs Lionel and Jenny Kiss & Make Up - https://youtu.be/OuOLbOp2PHE   CONNECT WITH CYNTHIA BEMIS ABRAMS and ADVANCED TV HERSTORY Website - https://cynthiabemisabrams.com/ Podcast Archive - https://cynthiabemisabrams.com/advanced-tv-herstory Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/advancedtvherstory/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/tvherstory Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Media.Cynthia YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@advancedtvherstory/featured   PRODUCTION Podcast Editing by Marilou Marosz - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariloumarosz/ Music by Jahzzar - https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/

Charlie Steen and Eddie Green from Shame join Pedro to talk about their most recent album, Food For Worms, released a couple of months ago on Dead Oceans.You can catch the full show with all the fun and tracks here on our Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/sohoradio/barkino-100-with-shame-24042023/This is the Soho Radio podcast, showcasing the best broadcasts from our online radio station in the heart of London.Across our Soho channel, we have a wide range of shows covering every genre alongside chat, discussions and special productions.To catch up on all things Soho Radio head on over to mixcloud.com/sohoradio, tune in live anytime at sohoradiolondon.com or get the app..Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/soho-radio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we have part two of an interview we did with Elva Green, the daughter of Eddie Green, the famous comedian, filmmaker, and radio actor of the 1930s and '40s, who was a regular cast member of the popular radio series "Amos 'n' Andy." John and Elva talk about the controversies around "Amos 'n' Andy", her father's role as "Stonewall" the lawyer, and listen to an episode chosen by her from 1948. Elva Green's book: https://www.amazon.com/Eddie-Green-American-Entertainment-Pioneer/dp/1593939663  Visit our website: https://goodolddaysofradio.com/ Subscribe to our Facebook Group for news, discussions, and the latest podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/881779245938297 If you don't do Facebook, we're also on Gab: https://gab.com/OldRadio  Our theme music is "Why Am I So Romantic?" from Animal Crackers: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01KHJKAKS/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_MK8MVCY4DVBAM8ZK39WD

We're beginning a two-part interview with Elva Green, the daughter of the famous comedian, filmmaker, and radio actor of the 1930s and '40s, Eddie Green. We talk about Elva's journey as she discovered her father's story as a black American entertainment pioneer in early Hollywood, and hear an episode of Duffy's Tavern, chosen by Elva, with Eddie as the role of "Eddie" the bartender. Elva Green's book: https://www.amazon.com/Eddie-Green-American-Entertainment-Pioneer/dp/1593939663  Visit our website: https://goodolddaysofradio.com/ Subscribe to our Facebook Group for news, discussions, and the latest podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/881779245938297 If you don't do Facebook, we're also on Gab: https://gab.com/OldRadio  Our theme music is "Why Am I So Romantic?" from Animal Crackers: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01KHJKAKS/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_MK8MVCY4DVBAM8ZK39WD

"Miracle on Third Avenue" was the title of the "Duffy's Tavern" Christmas show on December 22, 1948. Starring Ed Gardner as Archie with guest star Jeff Chandler. Duffy's Tavern was located on 3rd Avenue and 23rd Street in NYC. (Factious address)... Archie destroys the English language with malaprops with almost every sentence that comes out of his mouth... so be sure to listen for them because the come fast and furious. Others heard in the show are Charlie Cantor as Clifton Finnegan, Alan Reed as Clancy the Cop, and Eddie Green as the waiter... Eddie. Miss Duffy is the tavern owner's daughter. I believe Shirley Booth plays that role. This show is a mixture of comedy and the Christmas spirit... that Archie is lacking at start of the show, but gets into it at the end. Nice Christmas show.

In this episode, I speak with author Elva Green who wrote a book about her father. The book is "Eddie Green: The Rise of an Early 1900 Black American Entertainment Pioneer". Doug Hess is the host! for more goto patreon.com/forgottenhollywood

An experienced technology CEO and Founding Partner of Exigent Ventures, Edward Green is CEO of Textsmarter LLC. As former CEO of Ring Access and Basys Automation Systems, Mr. Green is also a seasoned investor with 26 years of direct venture capital experience, with many investments in high-growth technology and business services. Mr. Green is an active investor in numerous technology companies. He is currently a Board Member of RevJet, and was the lead investor in the 12-year old company that is the only unified platform that simplifies digital ad experience management for Fortune 500 marketers and their agencies.www.mattbrownshow.com

Episode 155 features Serial Entrepreneur Eddie Green. Eddie tells his story and talks about Cigar Culture. He also is joined by a couple of his business partners who help to break down this revolutionary NFT project they are bringing to the Cigar culture.

Do you suffer from coulrophobia? If so, don't watch Terrifier! Damien Leone on Eddie Green's 101: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6KFQGuioezlF4YgKj3I3l2?si=fc1e5a4762cb4d62 David Howard Thornton on Eddie Green's 101: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2QZobN0u6CTxi8oWs3X3L8?si=256bfdadedac4334 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dontdeadpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontdeadpodcast/support

March 14th, 2022>Duffy's TavernGuests-Joan Davis & Newlywed Dinah Shore - from 1943(Armed Forces Radio) Often cast included Duffy's, Miss Duffy first played by Shirley Booth, Clifton Finnegan, Charlie Cantor,Eddie Green and Clancy the cop (Alan Reed).

Enjoy two free comedy episodes of Duffy's Tavern w/ Ed “Archie” Gardner A) 1/5/51 w/ guest, Vincent Price B) 2/9/51 w/ guest, Shelley Winters Managing a fly-infested dive-of-a-tavern that had pretensions to be something much more was a weekly struggle for Archie the barkeep of Duffy's Tavern. His unhappy conversations with his boss, Duffy (who was an absentee owner) occurred over the telephone at the beginning of each episode. Miss Duffy, Duffy's man-hungry daughter and would-be singer, warned the gullible Archie of the evils of get-rich-quick schemes and made fun of his attempts to compete against other taverns in New York City. The resulting sitcom was hilarious and hugely popular. Created by Ed Gardner, who also played the role of Archie, the weekly comedy featured Eddie Green, a wisecracking black porter who often managed to get the upper hand. Other tavern regulars, including the dim-witted Finnegan and Clancy the cop, proved that intellectual discussions would never get beyond first-grade level. Writer Abe Burrows (whose son James Burrows created the sitcom Cheers) gave Archie license to misuse and mangle the English language in every episode, as well as deliver brilliant malapropisms. The highlight of the show, and what helped make it so successful, was the weekly guest spot. Hollywood celebrities would, for various reasons, drop in from time to time to discover that the rumors were true: the tavern was beyond any assistance. Exchanges were peppered with offensive barbs and no celebrity was immune to Archie's sarcasm. Listeners tuned in each week (from 1940 until 1951) just to hear their screen favorites insulted on the air.

On Wednesday, December 3rd, 1947, Jean Sablon guest-starred on Duffy's Tavern. The hilarious episode features Eddie Green and stars Ed Gardner.

Shane interviews Eddie Green Head of Cold Chain at DFDS. they talk about Eddies long experience in cold chain logistics, rooted in the shipping industry MAERSK, Norfolk Line and DFDS. In recent years overseeing the growth of cold chain operations, the acquisition of HSF and managing the Brexit transition.  he brings his experienced, calm and common sense approach to the discussion and talks in particular about his and DFDS' commitment to sustainability investment. 

Sean Michael Lewis and Eddie Green host this special webinar on how salespeople could be hurting your brand. This special webinar was recorded on March 31, 2021 in front of a live group of 50 restoration professionals. Check out the video on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pZaNY9XtsfI 

Sean Michael Lewis, has special guest Eddie Green on this podcast that focuses on the impact of Covid-19 on America and how politicians are continuing to mess shit up. However, it is important to stay the course for your vision and not be derailed by the political establishment. 

Sean Michael Lewis hosts this special Episode of The Niche Experience with Eddie Green, Ashlie Marshall, and Jesse Crowley. The team discusses various aspects of leadership and how to improve your company culture. Be sure to subscribe and never miss an episode. 

Sean Michael Lewis hosts this special Episode of Screen Printing Marketing with the Leadership Team at Tier Level Enterprises. Join Sean Michael Lewis, Eddie Green, Jesse Crowley and Ashley Marshall as they cover leadership and how to create an effective culture for your business. 

Sean Michael Lewis discusses the insane trend of canceled culture and somehow ties it to the bullshit political scheme of many politicians. This fast pace episode has very special guest, Eddie Green. Be sure to subscribe and never miss an Episode. 

Sean Michael Lewis and Eddie Green discuss how sales in the restoration industry is lacking due to the wrong strategies. Very few individuals go on to be top performers, because of lack of training and guidance from leadership. 

Eddie Green's signature radio role was as Eddie, the waiter at Duffy's Tavern. But before he joined the cast of the Ed Gardner comedy series, Green was a successful entertainer on stage and screen. He was an actor, director, and songwriter who reached tremendous heights as an African American performer in the first half of the twentieth century. We'll hear Green in a pair of episodes from Duffy's Tavern (originally aired on NBC on November 9, 1945 and December 28, 1945).

Dan Saladino finds out what the Brexit deal means for the fishing industry. Some exports and logistics companies have seen problems along the supply chain into Europe. Is this just a glitch or a long term issue? With the UK now outside of the EU's Single Market and Customs Union, new border controls are in place and a new system for exporting goods is in place. One exporter working under this new system is David Noble whose business is based on the Scottish west coast. He describes the delays he has experienced and the extra costs he has encountered. The company which moves most of the UK's fish across Europe is called DFDS. The head of their 'cold chain', Eddie Green explains the range of factors that disrupted fish exports, from confusion over paperwork to IT system failures. Dan also looks at some of the longer term questions being posed by the Brexit deal, for example, how much extra fish do we now have access to? To answer this Dan has some help from Radio 4's More or Less team who not only examined the stats behind the UK's new quota regime but also explained the calculations in a sea shanty (lyrics were by Kate Lamble, to a traditional tune, arranged by Freda D’Souza and mixed by James Beard. The singers were David Denyer, Sophie D'Souza, Will Ashcroft and on bass Moose). The UK's exclusion zone is also on the agenda. It had been expected to be set at 12 miles but in the Brexit deal it stands at six miles from the coast. People from the industry explain why this is a big issue for them. But what about the role of British consumers? Can our eating habits help shape the future of the post-Brexit industry? Chef Mitch Tonks explains why we need to eat a more diverse range of fish to help our fishers. Produced and presented by Dan Saladino.

Sean Michael Lewis and special guest Eddie Green from Tier Level Digital Marketing, host this special webinar on Virtual Selling. Sean and Eddie discuss the importance of utilizing face to face, phone, email, text and social media for sales. Covers many techniques from overcoming objections and eliminating excuses. 

Sean Michael Lewis and Eddie Green dialog on a live webinar on the value of virtual selling. This podcast covers everything from phone sales, face to face, email, social media and text messaging. This is a critical message for your to adapt your 2021 sales strategy. 

Sales isn't easy. If it was it wouldn't pay well, and everyone would do it. When companies hire sales people, too often they focus on putting them into a process and making sure it's followed to the letter. But what happens when a potential client doesn't respond well to the process? Should you just move on?If you ask Eddie Green, the number one problem with sales people today is they are focused on following a process and not on building a long term relationship with the human in the sales process. Thus, sales is a person, not a process.In this episode Eddie and Kyle discuss:How to setup your sales team for sucessWhat prospects want and how to give it to themWhere sales people get it wrong in their processWhen it's ok not to sellWho is the best sales person for your organizationWhat the best sales people know and others don'tAbout Eddie GreenDisaster restoration Ultra High Performer. Specializing in commercial sales and large loss. A proven track record for success in sales, with over 25 years in the game in everything from multi-billion corporations to small mom and pop startups, several product lines and fields, Eddie has eclipsed the term “sales professional” and is considered to be an elite ultra-high performer. He’s never ranked any less than #2 in any organization he’s worked for. It’s his passion and “student of the game” approach that sets him apart from most sales people.A true servants heart mentality for his prospective clients, he bends over backwards to ensure their needs are not only met, but exceeded. Disaster Restoration is his true passion, his out of the box approaches to win relationships has been recognized on a national level, having mentored over 90 franchises, a keynote speaker at Convention, and a “go to” for Commercial account sales. A true leader in his field, Eddie is one of the most respected sales professionals in his field. About Kyle HamerA sales and marketing veteran with a deep understanding of strategy, digital marketing execution, and using technology to enhance brand impact. A hands-on leader with a passion for solving business challenges with process, operations, and technology. When Kyle's not tinkering on businesses, you'll find him spending time with those he loves, learning about incredible people, and making connections.About Hamer Marketing GroupMarket growth for a new product or service is often limited by market distractions, unreliable data, or systems not built to scale. Hamer Marketing Group helps companies build data-driven strategies focused on client acquisition and sales development supported by the technology and operations necessary to create profitable grow.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/summitpodcast)

Sean Michael Lewis and Eddie Green discuss how your restoration company can create a monthly service around Covid-19 cleaning, deodorization, and more. With 2020 being an insanely crazy year, look forward to the new year with new opportunity to create revenue. 

Audition Program Audition program with Bob Corley (a white man)in the part of Beulah who had originally appeared on the Fibber McGee and Molly show as their black maid. Bob Corley played the part following the death of Marlin Hurt who had played Beulah on the Fibber Mcgee and Molly show. It is interesting that both actors were white men playing the part of a black woman. It’s early morning at the Kirk residence and there’s no indication whatsoever that this is going to turn in to an eventful day. Ten minutes in to the show Carol Stewart sings You Won’t Be satisfied. Duration: 29:05 Starring: Bob Corley, Jess Kirkpatrick, Erik Rolf, Ernie Whitman, Eddie Green, Carol Stewart, Lois Corbet Broadcast Date: 26th August 1946

Historic audio recapping the club's founding and the recent initiation of one of our newest members gets the ball rolling on episode 24 of "The Los Angeles Breakfast Club: ON THE AIR". Join host Phil Leirness, announcer Marc Hershon, club president Lily Holleman, musical director Don Snyder, club chaplain Barbara Adams, and club members Diane Terenzio, Adam Mellema, Erin Johnson, Charles Coulombe and Christopher Monger as they regale you with tales of America's best-selling poet and "Colonel" Griffith J. Griffith (of Griffith Park fame), treat you to historic clips of The People's Poet (Edgar A. Guest) and beloved comedian Eddie Green, teach you some Zen mindfulness (courtesy of a special guest from the Fusho Zen Institute) and along with author Jen Bilik, teach you that "This is (Not) L.A.".  All that, plus  we get better acquainted with the inimitable ham an' egger Konrad Monti and we preview the next four events at the one and only Democracy of Ham an' Eggs!