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5 episodes with emergency press
5 episodes with emergency press
3 episodes with emergency press
4 episodes with emergency press
3 episodes with emergency press
3 episodes with emergency press
3 episodes with emergency press
2 episodes with emergency press
2 episodes with emergency press
Dave Palumbo, John Romano and the Whack Pack are joined by Rx Staff Psychotherapist Lesley Timbol for a MUCH NEEDED INTERVENTION
Dave Palumbo, John Romano and the Whack Pack are joined by Rx Staff Psychotherapist Lesley Timbol for a MUCH NEEDED INTERVENTION
Rick talks about the Leafs demise & reviews other series
Rick discusses the Yotes moving to Utah, cheating Golden Knights, Leafs struggles heading int othe playoffs, Avs Vs Jets and takes to the Nicorette thoughtline
On this installment of the Betting Bay Area podcast, host Scott Reichel talks about the Golden State Warriors' recent struggles and what the organization should do before the Trade Deadline.
Rick discusses new years shinanegins, Willy Styles, Cutter Gauthier, Bedsy & World Juniors
Leafs dust
INVEST like an Accredited investor TODAY with Linqto: ➡️ http://l.linqto.com/HIT Trade like a pro on APEX ➡️ https://pro.apex.exchange/trade/BTC-U...
On this very special Wednesday Low Budget Live (Not So Live), Luke tries his best to break down the latest changes that Major League Fishing has thrown out into the world for the BPT and its anglers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Why did Jerry Dipoto say that?Twitter - @chaosball1977Email - mschaosball@gmail.com
Alert. Emergency Press Conference - Faimon has some big news.
This week, we dive back into the archives again with Disco77's finest selection of 2017 for his annual finale.
This week, we dive back into the archives again with Disco77's finest selection of 2017 for his annual finale.
Track listing unavailable.
Dave Palumbo, John Romano and the WHACK PACK remember the life and times of GUSTAVO BADELL
Dave Palumbo, John Romano and the WHACK PACK remember the life and times of GUSTAVO BADELL
Get Ready For Sunday.
The Whack Pack is BACK for an all-new episode of the After Hours Podcast. SHOP Jimmy The Bull's power straps: https://www.musclemobster.com/ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHOP SPECIES NUTRITION: https://speciesnutrition.com/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Drag queen story time is happening all over the City of Calgary in public libraries that we the people pay for. Christian Pastor Derek Reimer simply went to exercise his right to oppose it and protest the activity and was assaulted by City staff for his efforts. The mayor decided to send Calgary police out to the pastor's house to arrest him and we still have no idea where he is then she went ahead and stated that she will ban protesting against pedophiles and drag queens who perform in front of children. I can't be the only one seeing something wrong with this. Watch the Kevin J. Johnston Show Every Tuesday at 7PM Calgary Time / 9PM Toronto Time LIVE on www.FreedomReport.ca and www.DLive.tv/kevinjjohnston
James O'Keefe has resigned / been removed from Project Veritas and accusations and opinions are swirling as to why. Board coup? External pressure from PV enemies? Something else actually legitimate? Jenna calls an emergency press conference (Barstool Sports style!) to address what we know, and importantly, what we DON'T know. How should conservatives form opinions while waiting for the facts? Jenna also asks one very important question for you to consider for this story… and the many others in the daily news cycle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We have breaking news: March 18th, 2023 at Bloomington Kennedy High School we are hosting the first annual DTA Coaches Summit. Register here: https://36lacrosse.com/summit/
Commish crowns a new champ faster than House Republicans elect a new speaker
My immediate reaction after the Lions lose to the Bills on Thanksgiving in a heartbreaking fashion. SOCIALS: Twitter: https://twitter.com/DetroitPierce Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/detroitpierce/?hl=en TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@detroitpierce Also check out the blog: detroitpierce.com
It's a somber time to be a Blues fan right now, so Joe and Zack took to the mic to address the circus in the locker room, the media and the fans alike. The boys address what the issue could be, the possible solutions and whether or not Chief Berube's message has gone stale in the locker room. The guys end the episode previewing the game Thursday against the Islanders, which is proving more and more to be a must win situation to avoid the downward spiral continuing. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkinbluenote/support
10.25.22 Hour 21:00- G&D give their fastest 16 minutes for week 7 of the NFL season, and they go through each and every game over the weekend and break that down for you. 21:15- JD McKissic, running back for your Commanders, joins G&D to discuss the 2022 season as he has been impressive out of the backfield. 35:10- Our own Grant Paulsen held a press conference as he lost a TON of money betting on the Patriots vs the Bears. It gets very tense here.
Adam talks about the Bills releasing punter Matt Araiza TWO DAYS after a civil lawsuit was filed alleging he and two other current and former San Diego State football players gang raped a minor.
My life is over and I need Jesus
Brandon Beane goes all-in and signs Von Miller AND O.J. Howard. Von is the missing piece. BILLS TO THE SUPER BOWL !!!!!!!! P.S. Miller is a blast from the past for the Bills, and fulfillment of something that close to happening 12 years ago. The team held the No. 3 selection in the 2011 NFL Draft, and for much of the offseason, they thought they would be getting Miller with that pick. The Broncos changed course and selected Miller ahead of defensive tackle Marcell Dareus, and the Bills wound up taking the latter. It took awhile, but the Bills finally wound up with Miller.
P-Mac has some breaking news from a couple of secret sources. New D1 lacrosse team making the jump from a lower division. Who is it? Listen to find out!
Masks are now optional in Charlotte schools. Well...not right away, but in 13 days. And schools will be going mask optional 9 days after ther est of the county. And finally, to keep the insanity going, the kids will still have to wear masks on the bus (as per the TSA). Folks, it's THE SCIENCE ™️
The boys break down Romelu Lukaku's comments to Sky Sports Italia and discuss their repercussions for Lukaku, the club, and Thomas Tuchel.
On this week's pod, Dave recaps the emergency press conference from last week, Penn not getting an initial NY mobile betting license, and we discuss the debate around the office that Taylor Swift is a better singer than Whitney Houston. Support Our Sponsors Black Rifle Coffee Go to https://barstool.link/BRCDPS and use code DAVE today and get the freshest coffee in America shipped to you! Birddogs Go to https://barstool.link/Dave and use promo code DAVE. Check out Barstool Sports for more: http://www.barstoolsports.com
On this episode of BPR, Derrick sits down to outline how your ego is holding you back. The conversation was inspired by a recent discussion with https://www.instagram.com/iamnickpags/ (Nick Pags), the founder of Project Limitless and an all-around bad-ass, world-class mindset coach. In that call, Nick introduced us to the Four Survival Strategies of ego: The need to be right The need to look good The need to be safe/comfortable The need to be in control Now, we assume that as you read through those strategies, at least one (if not all) resonated with you. As Nick introduced that concept, Derrick openly admitted that he identified with all four, and that's okay. However, the questions becomes, how do you check your ego? How do you prevent your ego from hijacking your life?
Once again we are giving the fans a fly on the wall coverage of the latest World Cup press conference.
Overview: Check out this week's episode of Launch Financial with Ashley & Brad as we host an emergency press conference to discuss great market volatility, bond yields, and investing in such a volatile market. What You'll Learn: How to recognize investment biases that hinder your financial decisions What investing means in such a volatile market Show Notes: Are These Psychological Biases Holding you Back from Building Wealth?
A lot of lacrosse happened yesterday and the crew needed to recap.
P-Mac, Ted and JP get on the mics to talk about the playoffs!
Host Thomas Orness and Michael Orness go over the recent transfer Izaiah Brockington. Follow Us Twitter-@soundthecyrens Facebook- Sound The Cyrens Youtube- @soundthecyrens
Just some big wrestling news happened this week so I wanted to talk about it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Buffalo Sabres Fire head coach Ralph Krueger --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/buffalo-daily/support
Georgia Tech is the ACC Champions. No asterick.
Thank you for coming on such short notice. Please visit http://bit.ly/DWMBMICF to book your ticket to Max Paton - Dark Web Mystery Box playing March 24th to 31st, 7:15pm at the Motley Bauhaus in Fitzroy North. And if you have experience baking cakes weighing up to 14kg PLEASE contact us ASAP.
Quick breakdown of the Sirianni introductory press conference as well as the Stafford trade.
The demise of Jesus Khakipants --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is a press conference about the newest addition to Tampa Bay. I also list my predictions for fantasy this weekend.
Welcome back to the mymaria777 podcast! #RedPillBabe and I had to call an Emergency Press Conference to set the records straight on Robot Interiors. She emailed me on September 11, 2020 threatening to find my identity so she could expose me to my bar association because I was 'fabricating evidence' against her. Bella and I have stayed silent for long enough. Listen in for an objective chronilogical timeline of how our friends have been effected by this drama. You decide what you think after you've heard both sides. Later, we discuss the Mandella Effect, Sally Field(s), the fact that her brother works at CERN, parallel universes, the black pill, and more! Check it out! Find me on Instagram and Twitter: @mymaria777Find my guests on Instagram: @RedPillBabeSubscribe please! ILYSFM
#BidenPicksKamalaHarris #Biden2020 #BidenHarris #Trumps #Politics --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mwenya5/support
We address the breaking news about the possible release of sealed documents from Virginia Roberts' case against Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. We also touch on all the other crazy stuff that Ghislaine has been tied to. Listen to this mini-sode for all the Ghislaine tea. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tipsy-ghouls/support
Happy Saturday ghouls, we pulled together our resources to record a special mini episode of Tipsy Ghouls re: Wayfairgate. Wayfair is allegedly participating in human sex trafficking via industrial storage units and this conspiracy theory has left the internet quaking in its boots. Join us today and let us know your thoughts on Wayfairgate at @tipsyghoulspodcast on Instagram or @tipsyghoulspod on Twitter! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tipsy-ghouls/support
89. Emergency Press Conference coronavirus is here and it has taken our reason to live. so now, we have a podcast run by twitter. but honestly, that's what we had anyway. Follow us on Twitter (@ForPucksSakePod), Instagram (@ForPucksSakePodcast) and TikTok (@ForPucksSakePod) help support us by buying a T-Shirt at teespring.com/stores/for-pucks-sake-2 using the promo codes in the episode. Or give to our Patreon, www.patreon.com/forpuckssakepod Call or Text our hotline at any time to leave a 3 Stars topic, or to be featured on First Time, Long Time, at 803-510-7253 or 803-510-SAKE
Tune in to Spoken Word on 3CR 9am Thursday 21st November to hear Antony Riddelll in conversation with Carmen Main.Antony shares excerpts of his novel 'Animalcule' ahead of his book launch Saturday 23rd November 2pm at the Dan O' Connell Poetry Readings in Carlton (225 Canning St, Carlton). We hope to see you there!---------Join Write-ability and The Dan Poets to celebrate the launch of Animalcule by Anthony Riddelll. Anthony, a 2018 Write-ability Fellow, is a well known poet at the Dan, and performs around Melbourne with Weave Theatre. Anthony' s exhilarating, jarring and surrealist stories and his weird and irresistable characters,combined with his unique line illustrations have created their own genre - Speculative Non-Fiction. Dedicated fans will be delighted by this new addition to his work. Published by In Case of Emergency Press www.icoe.com.au/2019003.html, Animalcule follows the adventures of Bladderland, Strawberrie, Dr Bing-Bang and Ichabod Schnell, across an extraordinary landscape of small pink domes, spherical rocks, herds of roaming furry televisions, laminated cardboard animals and the dreaded Grinhorn. ---------Anthony Riddell - ResumeI am a writer and performance poet of twenty-seven years standing, regularly appearing with the Dan Poets at the Dan O’Connell Hotel. My artistic output spans four decades and includes my involvement in the punk and fringe music industry in Sydney and Melbourne, including with the bands Nada and Volvox, and my years performing with and writing for Weave Movement Theatre.In 2018 I was awarded a Writeability Fellowship through Writers Victoria to develop my manuscript “The Sun is not Fun”.In 2019 I was highly commended for Writers Victoria’s Publishability fellowshipsMy most recent publications include ‘Love and Eftpos,’ published on the Writers Victoria Website in December 2018. https://writersvictoria.org.au/node/3457 and ‘Egg’ published in in Westerly’s Special Edition ‘DisAbility’ in May 2019. https://westerlymag.com.au/issues/westerly-disability/My Chapbook, ‘Animalcule, will be published by In Case Of Emerency Press later this year.I have self-published sixteen earlier written works and artist books. My writing has been described as “uncanny and irrational stories marked by surrealist wordplay.” In 2013, Australian poet Andy Jackson wrote in US journal Wordgathering of the “wildness and excess” of my work. He says: “Riddell’s aim is to disorient, to call into question our common assumptions about meaning and literature, and to entertain...(his) surreal and humorous prose (is) always exhilarating and jarring…he writes what he has always been interested in – absurd and provocative alternate realities.”In 2015, my art exhibition “Fingerprints on the Surface of the Brain” ran at Blindside Gallery, and that same year I was interviewed by Matthew O’Shannessy in The Fanzine. He described my earlier works as “strange drawings of microscopic organisms, animals and brains with chunks of type-writer text…absurd, meandering adventures where characters and situations operate on an obscure internal logic, like a DIY Raymond Roussel”
Cubs dug themselves in a deep hole today with their 3-1 loss to the Brewers. With this, I had to have an Emergency Press Conference with my friend Cubby to express our thoughts and feelings on Monday and Tuesday's game vs the Rockies. I will also, answer the audiences hot takes. Music by: AllttA Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/HotTakeswithJack Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/HotTakesJack Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/hottakesjack Business Inquiries Email: hottakeswithjack@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hot-takes-with-jack/support
The North American Free Trade Agreement—or NAFTA, as we Americans call it—is very much in the news of late, primarily because President Trump has decided to make good on what he famously called “the single worst trade deal” that the United States has ever approved. Trump’s assessment, like so many of his statements, isn’t quite the fact he’d like it to be. In study after study, economists have found that NAFTA’s impact on the U.S. economy ranges from relatively insignificant to mildly beneficial. So as the media follows the negotiations and the talking-heads talk, we once again find ourselves in the welter of not knowing what to believe. What we need—what it seems we always need of late—is someone we can trust to clarify the situation, someone who basis their analysis on facts, on research, on evidence, someone who cares not only about the truth of the matter, but who also has a moral compass we can admire. Today I interview Alyshia Gálvez, author of the new book Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico (University of California Press, 2018). She is this person. She approaches NAFTA with a wide and precise lens, examining not only the economics of the agreement, but also its impact on public health, social welfare, agricultural practices, migration patterns, government policy and so many other considerations that get overlooked when the focus gets narrowed to economics. She looks across the border and at the border itself, so we can understand how the lives of the Mexican people have changed in the twenty years since NAFTA began. Gálvez shows us that NAFTA is indeed a terrible deal, but in all of the ways that Trump doesn’t and seemingly can’t. She offers us an analysis guided by rigor, insight, thoroughness, and, above all, compassion for the lives of very people that NAFTA has destroyed. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The North American Free Trade Agreement—or NAFTA, as we Americans call it—is very much in the news of late, primarily because President Trump has decided to make good on what he famously called “the single worst trade deal” that the United States has ever approved. Trump’s assessment, like so many of his statements, isn’t quite the fact he’d like it to be. In study after study, economists have found that NAFTA’s impact on the U.S. economy ranges from relatively insignificant to mildly beneficial. So as the media follows the negotiations and the talking-heads talk, we once again find ourselves in the welter of not knowing what to believe. What we need—what it seems we always need of late—is someone we can trust to clarify the situation, someone who basis their analysis on facts, on research, on evidence, someone who cares not only about the truth of the matter, but who also has a moral compass we can admire. Today I interview Alyshia Gálvez, author of the new book Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico (University of California Press, 2018). She is this person. She approaches NAFTA with a wide and precise lens, examining not only the economics of the agreement, but also its impact on public health, social welfare, agricultural practices, migration patterns, government policy and so many other considerations that get overlooked when the focus gets narrowed to economics. She looks across the border and at the border itself, so we can understand how the lives of the Mexican people have changed in the twenty years since NAFTA began. Gálvez shows us that NAFTA is indeed a terrible deal, but in all of the ways that Trump doesn’t and seemingly can’t. She offers us an analysis guided by rigor, insight, thoroughness, and, above all, compassion for the lives of very people that NAFTA has destroyed. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The North American Free Trade Agreement—or NAFTA, as we Americans call it—is very much in the news of late, primarily because President Trump has decided to make good on what he famously called “the single worst trade deal” that the United States has ever approved. Trump’s assessment, like so many of his statements, isn’t quite the fact he’d like it to be. In study after study, economists have found that NAFTA’s impact on the U.S. economy ranges from relatively insignificant to mildly beneficial. So as the media follows the negotiations and the talking-heads talk, we once again find ourselves in the welter of not knowing what to believe. What we need—what it seems we always need of late—is someone we can trust to clarify the situation, someone who basis their analysis on facts, on research, on evidence, someone who cares not only about the truth of the matter, but who also has a moral compass we can admire. Today I interview Alyshia Gálvez, author of the new book Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico (University of California Press, 2018). She is this person. She approaches NAFTA with a wide and precise lens, examining not only the economics of the agreement, but also its impact on public health, social welfare, agricultural practices, migration patterns, government policy and so many other considerations that get overlooked when the focus gets narrowed to economics. She looks across the border and at the border itself, so we can understand how the lives of the Mexican people have changed in the twenty years since NAFTA began. Gálvez shows us that NAFTA is indeed a terrible deal, but in all of the ways that Trump doesn’t and seemingly can’t. She offers us an analysis guided by rigor, insight, thoroughness, and, above all, compassion for the lives of very people that NAFTA has destroyed. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The North American Free Trade Agreement—or NAFTA, as we Americans call it—is very much in the news of late, primarily because President Trump has decided to make good on what he famously called “the single worst trade deal” that the United States has ever approved. Trump’s assessment, like so many of his statements, isn’t quite the fact he’d like it to be. In study after study, economists have found that NAFTA’s impact on the U.S. economy ranges from relatively insignificant to mildly beneficial. So as the media follows the negotiations and the talking-heads talk, we once again find ourselves in the welter of not knowing what to believe. What we need—what it seems we always need of late—is someone we can trust to clarify the situation, someone who basis their analysis on facts, on research, on evidence, someone who cares not only about the truth of the matter, but who also has a moral compass we can admire. Today I interview Alyshia Gálvez, author of the new book Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico (University of California Press, 2018). She is this person. She approaches NAFTA with a wide and precise lens, examining not only the economics of the agreement, but also its impact on public health, social welfare, agricultural practices, migration patterns, government policy and so many other considerations that get overlooked when the focus gets narrowed to economics. She looks across the border and at the border itself, so we can understand how the lives of the Mexican people have changed in the twenty years since NAFTA began. Gálvez shows us that NAFTA is indeed a terrible deal, but in all of the ways that Trump doesn’t and seemingly can’t. She offers us an analysis guided by rigor, insight, thoroughness, and, above all, compassion for the lives of very people that NAFTA has destroyed. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The North American Free Trade Agreement—or NAFTA, as we Americans call it—is very much in the news of late, primarily because President Trump has decided to make good on what he famously called “the single worst trade deal” that the United States has ever approved. Trump’s assessment, like so many of his statements, isn’t quite the fact he’d like it to be. In study after study, economists have found that NAFTA’s impact on the U.S. economy ranges from relatively insignificant to mildly beneficial. So as the media follows the negotiations and the talking-heads talk, we once again find ourselves in the welter of not knowing what to believe. What we need—what it seems we always need of late—is someone we can trust to clarify the situation, someone who basis their analysis on facts, on research, on evidence, someone who cares not only about the truth of the matter, but who also has a moral compass we can admire. Today I interview Alyshia Gálvez, author of the new book Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico (University of California Press, 2018). She is this person. She approaches NAFTA with a wide and precise lens, examining not only the economics of the agreement, but also its impact on public health, social welfare, agricultural practices, migration patterns, government policy and so many other considerations that get overlooked when the focus gets narrowed to economics. She looks across the border and at the border itself, so we can understand how the lives of the Mexican people have changed in the twenty years since NAFTA began. Gálvez shows us that NAFTA is indeed a terrible deal, but in all of the ways that Trump doesn’t and seemingly can’t. She offers us an analysis guided by rigor, insight, thoroughness, and, above all, compassion for the lives of very people that NAFTA has destroyed. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The North American Free Trade Agreement—or NAFTA, as we Americans call it—is very much in the news of late, primarily because President Trump has decided to make good on what he famously called “the single worst trade deal” that the United States has ever approved. Trump’s assessment, like so many of his statements, isn’t quite the fact he’d like it to be. In study after study, economists have found that NAFTA’s impact on the U.S. economy ranges from relatively insignificant to mildly beneficial. So as the media follows the negotiations and the talking-heads talk, we once again find ourselves in the welter of not knowing what to believe. What we need—what it seems we always need of late—is someone we can trust to clarify the situation, someone who basis their analysis on facts, on research, on evidence, someone who cares not only about the truth of the matter, but who also has a moral compass we can admire. Today I interview Alyshia Gálvez, author of the new book Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico (University of California Press, 2018). She is this person. She approaches NAFTA with a wide and precise lens, examining not only the economics of the agreement, but also its impact on public health, social welfare, agricultural practices, migration patterns, government policy and so many other considerations that get overlooked when the focus gets narrowed to economics. She looks across the border and at the border itself, so we can understand how the lives of the Mexican people have changed in the twenty years since NAFTA began. Gálvez shows us that NAFTA is indeed a terrible deal, but in all of the ways that Trump doesn’t and seemingly can’t. She offers us an analysis guided by rigor, insight, thoroughness, and, above all, compassion for the lives of very people that NAFTA has destroyed. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1974, a two-year old Korean girl named Mi Jin Kim was sent from the country and culture of her birth to the United States, where she was adopted by a man and woman who would become her American parents and where she would become the artist and writer Mary-Kim Arnold. Her new book, Litany for the Long Moment (Essay Press, 2018), is her attempt to grapple with that history and its aftermath, to understand the experience of that girl she once was and how that girl shaped the woman she would become. Arnold writes: “I will never know for certain what transpired in those first two years of my life. I only know that I am continually drawn back, tethered to the whispy, blurred possibilities of the mother I will never know, a language I do not speak, the life I will never have.” Through a dazzling range of literary strategies, from the use of archival documents and family photographs to primers on the Korean language and the work of her fellow Korean-American artists, Arnold explores these wispy, blurred possibilities. She takes us into her need to know this never-realized self and this life she never lived. By stunning and poignant turns, her book reveals the complexities of the lives we do end up living, the hauntings that make us who we are, and the unexpected way in which great art and artists pull us apart and pieces us back together. And the book has an excellent trailer, which you can find here. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1974, a two-year old Korean girl named Mi Jin Kim was sent from the country and culture of her birth to the United States, where she was adopted by a man and woman who would become her American parents and where she would become the artist and writer Mary-Kim Arnold. Her new book, Litany for the Long Moment (Essay Press, 2018), is her attempt to grapple with that history and its aftermath, to understand the experience of that girl she once was and how that girl shaped the woman she would become. Arnold writes: “I will never know for certain what transpired in those first two years of my life. I only know that I am continually drawn back, tethered to the whispy, blurred possibilities of the mother I will never know, a language I do not speak, the life I will never have.” Through a dazzling range of literary strategies, from the use of archival documents and family photographs to primers on the Korean language and the work of her fellow Korean-American artists, Arnold explores these wispy, blurred possibilities. She takes us into her need to know this never-realized self and this life she never lived. By stunning and poignant turns, her book reveals the complexities of the lives we do end up living, the hauntings that make us who we are, and the unexpected way in which great art and artists pull us apart and pieces us back together. And the book has an excellent trailer, which you can find here. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1974, a two-year old Korean girl named Mi Jin Kim was sent from the country and culture of her birth to the United States, where she was adopted by a man and woman who would become her American parents and where she would become the artist and writer Mary-Kim Arnold. Her new book, Litany for the Long Moment (Essay Press, 2018), is her attempt to grapple with that history and its aftermath, to understand the experience of that girl she once was and how that girl shaped the woman she would become. Arnold writes: “I will never know for certain what transpired in those first two years of my life. I only know that I am continually drawn back, tethered to the whispy, blurred possibilities of the mother I will never know, a language I do not speak, the life I will never have.” Through a dazzling range of literary strategies, from the use of archival documents and family photographs to primers on the Korean language and the work of her fellow Korean-American artists, Arnold explores these wispy, blurred possibilities. She takes us into her need to know this never-realized self and this life she never lived. By stunning and poignant turns, her book reveals the complexities of the lives we do end up living, the hauntings that make us who we are, and the unexpected way in which great art and artists pull us apart and pieces us back together. And the book has an excellent trailer, which you can find here. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This guy was so bad!
During my first few weeks at college, I concocted one of those dumb ideas that you get when you suddenly have the freedom of an adult without the wisdom of one. My new dorm-mates and I would go undercover, as it were, and spend a day as prospective students at the famous Evangelical college down the road, Bob Jones University. Since we’d arrived in Greenville, South Carolina, we’d heard all sorts of rumors about Bob Jones: that you weren’t aloud to go out on a date without a chaperon; that the only place on campus men and women could mingle was a giant gymnasium filled with couches, and that you had to keep a couch cushion between you and the other person sitting next to you, presumably to block the demonic energy radiating from his or her genitals. And, as if this precaution weren’t enough, this gym was spotted with lifeguard chairs, in which guards kept a wary eye out for the slightest chastity infraction. We imagined the guards had whistles and Ray-Bands. So we went and, as you can imagine, found nothing much out of the ordinary. Our tour guides were welcoming, the campus was well-kept, the classrooms and dorms were spacious and inviting, and the student body, far from radiating religious zeal or sexual repression, looked pretty much like the one we’d just left, perhaps a little more friendly. We didn’t see the mythic gymnasium, and no one ran around with a Bible, beating men and women away from one another. We were, of course, disappointed. As boneheaded as we were back then, I do think our undercover adventure stems from a curiosity shared by many of us who aren’t a part of the Evangelical church: what’s life really like in that community? We might have heard about the alternative colleges and preschools, the prayer circles and the mega-churches, but, really, what’s the appeal? This curiosity is all the more odd given that anywhere from a quarter to over a third of Americans identify themselves as Evangelical, depending on which study you consult. It seems the Evangelical / non-Evangelical divide is just one of the many that currently mark our much divided country. And now we have Erika Rae‘s new memoir, Devangelical (Emergency Press, 2012). In it, Rae accomplishes a dual feat. She gives those of us outside the Evangelical church a first-hand account of growing up within it–of its values and beliefs, of what it’s like to go to youth group or attend the Evangelical alternative to prom. She even includes a pithy “Guide to Churchese” that gives the Evangelical take on such terms as “Alter Call,” “Christian Alternative,” or “Sexual Immorality” (“If it’s sexual, it’s immoral”). But more importantly, Rae gives us a coming-of-age story, a story that’s at times hilarious and at times poignant. Rae captures that struggle we all know and that may be even harder than fending off the demons that lurk in Ouija boards or rock-and-roll music: growing up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
During my first few weeks at college, I concocted one of those dumb ideas that you get when you suddenly have the freedom of an adult without the wisdom of one. My new dorm-mates and I would go undercover, as it were, and spend a day as prospective students at the famous Evangelical college down the road, Bob Jones University. Since we’d arrived in Greenville, South Carolina, we’d heard all sorts of rumors about Bob Jones: that you weren’t aloud to go out on a date without a chaperon; that the only place on campus men and women could mingle was a giant gymnasium filled with couches, and that you had to keep a couch cushion between you and the other person sitting next to you, presumably to block the demonic energy radiating from his or her genitals. And, as if this precaution weren’t enough, this gym was spotted with lifeguard chairs, in which guards kept a wary eye out for the slightest chastity infraction. We imagined the guards had whistles and Ray-Bands. So we went and, as you can imagine, found nothing much out of the ordinary. Our tour guides were welcoming, the campus was well-kept, the classrooms and dorms were spacious and inviting, and the student body, far from radiating religious zeal or sexual repression, looked pretty much like the one we’d just left, perhaps a little more friendly. We didn’t see the mythic gymnasium, and no one ran around with a Bible, beating men and women away from one another. We were, of course, disappointed. As boneheaded as we were back then, I do think our undercover adventure stems from a curiosity shared by many of us who aren’t a part of the Evangelical church: what’s life really like in that community? We might have heard about the alternative colleges and preschools, the prayer circles and the mega-churches, but, really, what’s the appeal? This curiosity is all the more odd given that anywhere from a quarter to over a third of Americans identify themselves as Evangelical, depending on which study you consult. It seems the Evangelical / non-Evangelical divide is just one of the many that currently mark our much divided country. And now we have Erika Rae‘s new memoir, Devangelical (Emergency Press, 2012). In it, Rae accomplishes a dual feat. She gives those of us outside the Evangelical church a first-hand account of growing up within it–of its values and beliefs, of what it’s like to go to youth group or attend the Evangelical alternative to prom. She even includes a pithy “Guide to Churchese” that gives the Evangelical take on such terms as “Alter Call,” “Christian Alternative,” or “Sexual Immorality” (“If it’s sexual, it’s immoral”). But more importantly, Rae gives us a coming-of-age story, a story that’s at times hilarious and at times poignant. Rae captures that struggle we all know and that may be even harder than fending off the demons that lurk in Ouija boards or rock-and-roll music: growing up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tom Hansen is the guest. He is the author of the memoir American Junkie and a new novel called This is What We Do. Both are available from Emergency Press. Grace Krilanovich says "There’s what people say, and then there’s what they do. The phrase will infect your consciousness, contorting and twisting itself around to take on more and more dimensions. What does it mean to act on our desires when one person’s wish fulfillment means another’s nightmare? What does it mean to be free, or to escape? At its core, This is What We Do gives us two people left with nothing, cutting close to the uncoolness of loving without fear." And Gina Frangello says "Hansen's debut novel covers even wilder, trickier ground than his memoir, American Junkie. Anti-hero James Nethery seems an ordinary, lonely man drinking Coke at the bar, until he meets "Lily," a Ukrainian prostitute, and what began as a quiet, atmospheric meditation on down-and-out expats in Paris explodes into a nonstop, genre-blending noir-crime-vigilante-political-sexy-nihilistic-almost surreal thrill ride, infused in equal measures with brutality and beauty." Monologue topics: The Nervous Breakdown, TNB 5.0, sleeping at the mall, kid birthday parties, magicians, the end of tweets? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Lenore Zion is the guest. She is the author of two books, the first of which, a humor collection called My Dead Pets Are Interesting, was published by TNB Books in 2011. And now her debut novel, Stupid Children, has just been published by Emergency Press. Necessary Fiction raves "Stupid Children is a bildungsroman of twisted proportions told with startling clarity through the filter of a smart, psychoanalytic perspective. No character is safe from Zion’s unapologetic examinations. She bestows her protagonist with an open mind, a sharp intellect, and a sweltering imagination—all of the requisite ingredients for a disturbing, fascinating novel." And Jonathan Evison says “Stupid Children surprises and dazzles at every turn. You will not forget this book.” Stupid Children is the March selection of The TNB Book Club, the official book club of The Nervous Breakdown. For only $9.99 a month, you can get a brand new title delivered to your door every 30 days. And all book club authors are interviewed on this program. Monologue topics: psycho-digital crises, dinner invitations, key parties, manners, overthinking it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Erika Rae is today's guest. Her debut memoir, Devangelical, will be published by Emergency Press on December 11, 2012. Laurie Notaro, author of The Idiot Girl's Action-Adventure Club, raves “I'm a believer that Erika Rae will make you cackle with heathen-like delight throughout Devangelical.” And Frank Schaeffer, author of Crazy for God, says "Devangelical strikes a darkly funny blow at the central nervous system of evangelical Christianity delivered by a former insider.” Monologue topics: chest colds, worries, can you imagine me?, bad music, Jack Wagner, cultural tornados. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Green Girl (Emergency Press) by Zambreno; E! Entertianment (Insert Press) by Durbin Kate Zambreno and Kate Durbin join forces for an event launching Zambreno's new novel Green Girl and Durbin's new chapbook, E! Entertainment. Kate Zambreno's novel O Fallen Angel won Chiasmus Press' "Undoing the Novel" contest. Her novel Green Girl was published by Emergency Press in October 2011. A book of essays called Heroines, revolving around and obsessing over the wives and mistresses of modernism, will be published by Semiotext(e)'s Active Agents series in Fall 2012. She is an editor at Nightboat Books. Kate Durbin is a Los Angeles-based writer and artist. She is author of The Ravenous Audience (Akashic Books, 2009), E! Entertainment (Blanc Press, diamond edition, forthcoming), ABRA (Zg Press, forthcoming w/ Amarant Borsuk), as well as the conceptual fashion magazine The Fashion Issue (Zg Press, forthcoming), and five chapbooks: Fragments Found in a 1937 Aviator's Boot (Dancing Girl Press, 2009), FASHIONWHORE (Legacy Pictures, 2010), The Polished You, as part of Vanessa Place's Factory Series (oodpress, 2010), and Kept Women (Insert Press, forthcoming). She is founding editor of Gaga Stigmata, which will be published as a book from Zg Press in 2012. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS NOVEMBER 5, 2011.
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