Podcasts about Expediency

No, David Waldman did not watch the speech, or the Oscars, or the Super Bowl, all right? (The TV's been stuck on the History Channel since David lost the remote.) Greg Dworkin is still on Skype, which is now shutting down, forcing an alternative. Greg will be choosing between Zoom or his dial-up fax machine in the basement, whichever has the most pleasant ringtone. Donald K. Trump presented his State of Denial “address”… It was a “Joint Address” to the Gops who love humiliation, and the Dems, who are learning to. Of course, some Democrats boycotted, but most did not. Some had signs, most did not. Al Green stood up, and was ejected. The rest chose not to join him. Expediency seems to be the hill they have chosen to die on, and there's certainly little disarray there. With Democrats keeping a low profile until 2026 2028 2030… it once again falls upon Trump to do all the heavy lifting. The plan has always been to keep the masses just at the precipice of an uprising, but this administration might be slightly overplaying their hand. (Yes, Steve Inskeep is on Blue Sky) Trump tariffs might sink the stock market, but don't worry, rich people will still get rich even when poor people get poor. Trump's tariffs might hurt Trump voters, but Trump doesn't need them to vote for him anymore. It will take a lot more than mere poverty to ever cool their ardor, though. (Yes, Will Jordan is on Blue Sky) Anyhow, each passing moment is another opportunity to declare victory and completely reverse course, faster than a bro can change his Zyn pouch. DOGE lists 443 federal properties up for sale, because why work in a building that you own, when you can rent it? NVM... the list went away.  Trump is halting enforcement against corporate lawbreakers. Who says he doesn't have empathy for his brethren? However, the Trump Supreme Court says 5-4 that Trump has to follow contractual obligations. Is it too late for Donald to get a full refund on John Roberts?

A concert attendee filed suit against a band's lead singer based on the singer's alleged "onslaught" of blows to the attendee's face, head, and body over a dispute. However, the singer's claimed that the confrontation only became violent when the attendee threw the first punch.  Notable Timestamps [ 00:25 ] - The singer tendered the suit to his insurer, who agreed to defend under a reservation of rights, but is there a duty to defend? [ 01:25 ] - Seventies, eighties, nineties? The crew chats concerts. [ 02:30 ] - This scenario is based on New York Marine and General Ins. Co. v. Ness, 2021 WL 510624 (E.D. Cal. 1/12/21), linked below. [ 03:30 ] - "Four Corners" means looking only at the Complaint, and "Eight Corners" means looking at the insurance policy as well. Both phrases refer to ignoring outside evidence and focusing on the claims made for the purposes of determining the Duty to Defend. [ 04:30 ] - The court determined that the insured's claims raised a factual issue about the insured's intent. The exclusion for Expected or Intended Injury would not apply in cases of self-defense. [ 05:45 ] - The court found that when there are extrinsic facts from the insured, it is incorrect to assume that only the attendee's allegations matter, so they found a duty to defend. [ 06:15 ] - Courts might sometimes punish "creative pleading", but nevertheless often Complaints will include allegations of negligence, which in this case would have prevented a coverage dispute. [ 08:30 ] - States treat "extrinsic evidence rules" differently. Texas courts allow evidence that solely addresses coverage and does not contradict the facts in the Complaint. This scenario would fail the second prong. [ 09:45 ] - Florida would not permit an insurer to allege extrinsic evidence to dispute the duty to defend, whereas Hawaii or New York might. Some caselaw suggests that if an exclusion clearly applies, extrinsic evidence may be allowed. [ 12:20 ] - Expediency drives many of these rules, as well as insurers' decisions between Declaratory Judgment and denial. [ 13:20 ] - One South Carolina case required an insurer to look at extrinsic evidence. [ 14:30 ] - Can an insurer use an endorsement to permit the introduction of extrinsic evidence in disputes about the duty to defend? A Washington court has yet to answer this question in Developers Surety and Indemnity Co. v. Alis Homes, LLC, 2018 WL 1792182 (W.D. Wash. 4/16/18), reviewed at PLRB, Com. Liab. Ins. L. Rev. 5511 (2018). https://www.plrb.org/legacy-documents?DN=66854 [ 15:40 ] - A California case held that extrinsic evidence could establish a duty to defend-- that's this scenario, linked below. [ 17:35 ] - Michele provides a recap of the scenario and the points above. Your PLRB Resources On the admissibility of extrinsic evidence regarding an insurer's duty to defend, Commercial General Liability Policy Annotation Key GL37 - https://www.plrb.org/legacy-documents?DN=43173 Expected or intended injury exclusion, see Commercial General Liability Policy Annotation Key GL71 - https://www.plrb.org/legacy-documents?DN=43211 Law Review California Federal District Case - https://www.plrb.org/documents/new-york-marine-and-general-ins-co-v-ness/ Employees of member companies also have access to a searchable legal database, hundreds of hours of video trainings, building code materials, weather data, and even the ability to have your coverage questions answered by our team of attorneys (https://www.plrb.org/ask-plrb/) at no additional charge to you or your company. Subscribe to this Podcast Your Podcast App - Please subscribe and rate us on your favorite podcast app YouTube - Please like and subscribe at @plrb LinkedIN - Please follow at “Property and Liability Resource Bureau” Send us your Scenario! Please reach out to us with your scenario! This could be your “adjuster story” sharing a situation from your claims experience, or a burning question you would like the team to answer. In any case, please omit any personal information as we will anonymize your story before we share. Just reach out to scenario@plrb.org. Legal Information The views and opinions expressed in this resource are those of the individual speaker and not necessarily those of the Property & Liability Resource Bureau (PLRB), its membership, or any organization with which the presenter is employed or affiliated. The information, ideas, and opinions are presented as information only and not as legal advice or offers of representation. Individual policy language and state laws vary, and listeners should rely on guidance from their companies and counsel as appropriate. Music: “Piece of Future” by Keyframe_Audio. Pixabay. Pixabay License. Font: Metropolis by Chris Simpson. SIL OFL 1.1. Icons: FontAwesome (SIL OFL 1.1) and Noun Project (royalty-free licenses purchased via subscription). Sound Effects: Pixabay (Pixabay License) and Freesound.org (CC0).

Full series: Chapters 00:00:00 Introduction 00:00:17 Wollstonecraft's Word Choice 00:01:28 Key Ideas and Concepts 00:02:23 Rousseau's Influence and Critique 00:05:10 Logical Fallacies and Nostalgia 00:08:29 The Social Order and Modern Relevance 00:14:40 Reminder... 00:15:41 CHAPTER ONE 00:15:42 THE RIGHTS AND INVOLVED DUTIES OF MANKIND CONSIDERED 00:16:15 Man's Pre-eminence and Virtue 00:16:56 Reason, Knowledge, and Society 00:17:55 Prejudices and Intellectual Cowardice 00:18:42 Expediency vs. Simple Principles 00:19:57 Civilization and Its Discontents 00:22:05 Rousseau's Solitude and Optimism 00:23:09 Critique of Rousseau's Hypothesis 00:23:46 The Role of Passions and Reason 00:28:21 The Flaws of Regal Power 00:31:22 The Dangers of Subordination 00:35:14 The Influence of Professions on Character 00:36:07 The Evolution of Government 00:37:10 The Spread of Corruption and Luxury 00:38:26 The Antidote to Civilization's Poison

In this episode, Victor Davis Hanson and cohost Jack Fowler examine Kamala Harris's entourage of celebrities, how the Left insults their core constituencies, Devin Nunes and the art of selecting a political team, transexual madness and female athletes, Aurora cover-up and Mexican cartels in the US, DEI corrupting the National Institutes of Health, and Daniel Penny's trial.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“Together, we lead and create disciples of Jesus”   Calvary Raleigh Church  https://calvaryraleigh.com 

Kamala Harris stupidly interjects herself into FEMA's response to Hurricane Milton after being MIA for Hurricane Helene, and gets slammed by Gov Ron DeSantis; Carl list 11 tropical storms and hurricanes that hit Florida during the Biden-Harris Administration that the VP ignored; Before an audience in Michigan Trump promises to make interest rates on car loans fully deductible, while new polls reveal Kamala is struggling with Michigan's working class voters, and Latino men In Arizona and Nevada Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Parler: https://parler.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com   NEW!!!! THE CARL JACKSON SHOW MERCH IS HERE. SUPPORT THE PODCAST GETTING A T-SHIRT NOW! https://carljacksonmerch.itemorder.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kamala Harris stupidly interjects herself into FEMA's response to Hurricane Milton after being MIA for Hurricane Helene, and gets slammed by Gov Ron DeSantis; Carl list 11 tropical storms and hurricanes that hit Florida during the Biden-Harris Administration that the VP ignored; Before an audience in Michigan Trump promises to make interest rates on car loans fully deductible, while new polls reveal Kamala is struggling with Michigan's working class voters, and Latino men In Arizona and Nevada Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Parler: https://parler.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com   NEW!!!! THE CARL JACKSON SHOW MERCH IS HERE. SUPPORT THE PODCAST GETTING A T-SHIRT NOW! https://carljacksonmerch.itemorder.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Conversation with Lecturers & Students Recently, twenty-three lecturers in the highly successful Creative Writing program at Stanford were summoned to a Zoom meeting where they were first praised, and then summarily fired. One of the most surprising aspects of this purge is the fact that it was carried out not by top-tier university administrators, but by tenure-track faculty in the program. It was they who decided to brutally terminate their colleagues. On this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast Professor David Palumbo-Liu speaks with two of the lecturers who have been told they will leave Stanford in nine months, and one of their students, a published novelist. They explain the devastating nature of this act and share statistics and histories that show this was not at all necessary.  Expediency for senior faculty trumped the survival of a carefully developed and nurtured community of creative writers.

Series: Mind Your KingService: Wed Bible StudyType: Bible ClassSpeaker: Shannon Crawford

A Conversation with Lecturers & Students Recently, twenty-three lecturers in the highly successful Creative Writing program at Stanford were summoned to a Zoom meeting where they were first praised, and then summarily fired. One of the most surprising aspects of this purge is the fact that it was carried out not by top-tier university administrators, but by tenure-track faculty in the program. It was they who decided to brutally terminate their colleagues. On this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast Professor David Palumbo-Liu speaks with two of the lecturers who have been told they will leave Stanford in nine months, and one of their students, a published novelist. They explain the devastating nature of this act and share statistics and histories that show this was not at all necessary.  Expediency for senior faculty trumped the survival of a carefully developed and nurtured community of creative writers.

Recently, twenty-three lecturers in the highly successful Creative Writing program at Stanford were summoned to a Zoom meeting where they were first praised, and then summarily fired. One of the most surprising aspects of this purge is the fact that it was carried out not by top-tier university administrators, but by tenure-track faculty in the program. It was they who decided to brutally terminate their colleagues. On today's show we speak with two of the lecturers who have been told they will leave Stanford in nine months, and one of their students, a published novelist. They explain the devastating nature of this act and share statistics and histories that show this was not at all necessary.  Expediency for senior faculty trumped the survival of a carefully developed and nurtured community of creative writers.Here is the link to a petition we urge our listeners to sign and share as widely as possible to support this program, and these talented and devoted teachers.Sarah Frisch is a former Wallace Stegner Fellow and current Lecturer in Stanford's Creative Writing Program. Her work has been published in The Paris Review, the VQR, and The New England Review. She's won a Pushcart Prize and an Elizabeth George Foundation Grant for fiction and has been a finalist for the National Magazine Award. She holds an MFA in Fiction from Washington University in St. Louis.Malavika Kannan is a queer fiction writer who graduated from Stanford University in 2024 with a minor in Creative Writing, where she served as the Creative Writing peer advisor. Her work appears in Washington Post, Teen Vogue, and elsewhere and her YA novel was published by Little & Brown in 2023. From the Chappell-Lougee and Major Grants to the IDA fellowship and the Honors in the Arts program, Malavika feels thankful for the many opportunities at Stanford to nurture her craft and all the people who supported her. Malavika feels very grateful to her mentor Nina Schloesser Tarano, a Jones Lecturer, for all her support. Nina Schloesser Tárano was born and grew up in Guatemala City. She received her MFA from Columbia University. Her work has appeared in Fence and The New Inquiry Magazine. She was a Wallace Stegner Fellow in Fiction 2010-2012, and has been a lecturer in the Stanford Creative Writing Program since 2012

Ben Stein and co-host Judah Friedman are joined by former Trump EPA chief of staff Mandy Gunasekara to discuss the real purpose of Project 2025 and why the Left-wing media has gone out of their way to distort it (hint, it starts and ends with politics). Plus, they talk about Kamala's recent “blackness,” the juxtaposition of the Trump Administration record and the DNC's anti-freedom platform. Mandy gives a short dissertation on the need for American energy independence, Ben provides historical context for why it matters, and Judah reminds us that we should all consider principles over personality when it comes to voting for the future of our country. Of course we talk about Israel, and so much more.

What makes leadership work and what makes it fail? It's an enormous topic to unpack, but one that is sorely needed. The lack of quality leadership showing not just in Silicon Valley, but nationally and even globally is worrisome with most people citing the reprehensible leadership behaviors they've observed being hypocrisy, biases, intolerance, expediency and aggression. Effective leadership in a post-covid workplace should demonstrate the four key behaviors that many workers are actively looking for: empathy, transparency, accountability and collaboration. Can we soothe the chaos without sending everyone to some sort of leadership bootcamp? Host Jack Russo and Tom Casey look to inspire a new generation of open-mined and ethical leaders through Tom's new book Leadership's Future: Shouting into the Wind.   https://discussionpartners.com/about-us   Jack Russo Managing Partner Jrusso@computerlaw.com www.computerlaw.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackrusso "Every Entrepreneur Imagines a Better World"®️  

Join us as Sam Willcut delivers his lesson titled, "The Proper Use of Expediency" as part of our summer series.

A new MP3 sermon from Arbor Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Saul’s Sacrifice: Deserting Principle to Serve Expediency Subtitle: 1 Samuel Speaker: Steve Woodman Broadcaster: Arbor Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 2/26/2023 Bible: 1 Samuel 13:1-23 Length: 55 min.

“Cowardice asks the question, 'Is it safe?' Expediency asks the question, 'Is it politic?' Vanity asks the question, 'Is it popular?' But, conscience asks the question, 'Is it right?' And there comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe, nor politic, nor popular, but one must take it because one's conscience tells one that it is right -Martin Luther King Jr.” --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support

A new MP3 sermon from Covenant Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Expediency and Truth Subtitle: The Gospel of John Speaker: Paul Mourreale Broadcaster: Covenant Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 4/14/2024 Bible: John 11:45-57 Length: 35 min.

This episode explores the concept of discipline versus expediency in living a meaningful life. Discipline prioritizes what is truly meaningful to you, while expediency prioritizes instant gratification. Delusions, which offer short-term wins, often lead people to engage in expediency. The intention of discipline involves being a student of something bigger than yourself and taking actions that benefit not only you but also others. Think of Discipline as "a way of doing" and Expediency as "a way of not doing."  The Japanese concept of Ikigai, which combines what you love, what you're good at, what you can be paid for, and what the world needs, is discussed as a framework for understanding discipline. The episode concludes by emphasizing the importance of doing what you love and living a life that is authentic and rich in meaning.Key Takeaways-Discipline prioritizes what is truly meaningful to you, while expediency prioritizes instant gratification.-Delusions offer short-term wins but take us away from ourselves and the experience of life.-The intention of discipline involves being a student of something bigger than yourself and taking actions that benefit not only you but also others.-Ikigai, the intersection of what you love, what you're good at, what you can be paid for, and what the world needs, provides a framework for understanding discipline.-Doing what you love and living a life that is authentic and rich in meaning is essential for fulfillment.

What if your dedication to doing things right clashed with your company's fast pace? Chris Krycho faced this very question at LinkedIn. His journey was marked by challenges: from the nuances of remote work to the struggle of influencing company culture, and a critical incident that put his principles to the test against the company's push for speed. Chris's story highlights the tension between the need for innovation and the importance of project health. This all led Chris to a pivotal decision: to stay and compromise his beliefs or to leave in pursuit of work that aligned with his principles. He chose the latter. Join us as we dive into Chris's compelling story, exploring the challenges of advocating for principled engineering in a world that often prioritizes quick wins over long-term value. Episode Page Support The Show Subscribe To The Podcast Join The Newsletter Chris's Personal Website  

Sermon Date: 02/17/2024; Pastor Micheal Edwards; Scripture Passage: 2 Corinthians 8:10Support the show

In episode 310 of the Transforming Missions podcast, Tim and Sara explore the journey of Lent, beginning with the Gospel passage for Sunday, Mark 1:9-15. The discussion focuses on the theme of choices that Jesus makes in the wilderness and the relevance for today's Christian leaders. The temptation to go for expediency and quick solutions versus taking the path of righteousness and authenticity is emphasized. The hosts challenge leaders to make intentional choices that align with God's will, even when difficult. The episode is a reflection on leadership, temptation, and our identity as children of God, offering insights for those on the Lenten journey. You can listen to this episode at https://transformingmission.org/podcast TimeStamp 00:00 Introduction to the Episode 00:12 Beginning the Journey of Lent 00:26 Exploring the Scripture: Mark 1, 9-15 02:14 Jesus' Baptism and Time in the Wilderness 04:15 The Significance of Jesus' Choices in the Wilderness 05:00 The Temptation of Expediency 08:44 The Impact of Our Choices as Leaders 14:17 The Challenge and Opportunity of Lent 16:23 Conclusion: Embracing God's Purpose 18:06 Signing Off and Invitation for Reflection

Can pursuing a noble goal ever be sullied by the means we choose to achieve it? Prepare to challenge your convictions as we explore the Jewish perspective on why the purity of our actions must never be sacrificed on the altar of expediency. In a riveting episode, we dissect the story of Moshe Rabbeinu and the burning bush, an episode marked by prophetic vision and divine mission. Yet, even in the face of his monumental calling, Moshe seeks his father-in-law Yisro's permission before departing – a testament to the Jewish valuation of moral integrity over convenience or haste. Through this powerful narrative, we reveal the profound importance of process over outcome in the tapestry of Halacha and everyday decision-making.This conversation takes you through an ethical maze, where the allure of success and the pressure of objectives often cloud judgment. As the host, I passionately argue that true heroism is rooted in steadfastness to moral justice and Halacha, even when shortcuts beckon with the promise of greater gains. Our tradition illustrates why the journey is as significant as the destination and how this principle shapes leadership and personal conduct. Join us for an enlightening discussion that promises to resonate with anyone who seeks to navigate life's challenges with honor and righteousness, affirming that our paths must be as unblemished as the goals we aim to achieve.Support the showJoin the WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! JOIN HERE ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly shiur on the Parsha of the week. Listen on Spotify or the new Jewish music and Podcast streaming platform 24six! Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our new website, themotivationcongregation.org ---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ michaelbrooke97@gmail.com

Gernot Wagner is a climate economist at Columbia Business School. His research, writing, and teaching focus on climate risks and climate policy. Gernot writes a monthly column for Project Syndicate and has written four books, including Geoengineering: the Gamble and Climate Shock. Before joining Columbia and serving as faculty director of the Climate Knowledge Initiative, Gernot taught at NYU and Harvard. In this conversation I kept coming back to this hope that climate action could be, in some ways, uncomplicated. If the primary goal is to stop greenhouse gas emissions as soon as possible in order to deal with this as a genuine emergency, it should be simple. But, within the existing system of global capitalism that we have, though, how is that going to happen? Can it happen? I've been trying to think about this by having conversations with people like Gernot, people like Kyla Tienhaara, Seth Klein, Mark Paul and others to try to get to the bottom of it. It's tough, but these interviews, which I'll release in the coming weeks, have been helpful. We're at a point where, according to economists like Robert Pollin, at least 1-2 per cent of global GDP will need to be spent pretty much immediately on investments in renewable infrastructure to radically reduce emissions. Global GDP is about $80 trillion. How does that amount of globally coordinated investment happen under capitalism? It's a huge shift in the nature of the whole economy. One of the reasons I wanted to return to Wagner's writing is that I've been helped a lot by his explanation of the social cost of carbon, and especially by the way he writes about considerations of equity and justice in determining the social cost of carbon. It radically increases the social costs, or damages created, by emissions if we factor in issues of equity. The number skyrockets, validating any and all investments in climate mitigation and adaptation. How could that sort of information become more central to decision-making and policy-making? We definitely get into the weeds here. I'm still processing the discussion we have about “green growth” vs. the “Green New Deal” vs. degrowth. I still can't say where I land on the question of whether decarbonization needs to happen in a textbook degrowth way. It's hard to balance expediency and strategy here, and yet, increasingly, the debate about economic transformation to fight climate change hinges on our receptivity to growth or degrowth. What I like is that there is room here for the debate. We need to rapidly phase-out fossil fuels. That much is certain. In fact, we need to fully ban fossil fuels. How that decision gets made and what form action takes—at what speed and with what consequences—is still an open question.

Israel has formally recognized Morocco's sovereignty over the territory of Western Sahara. For Morocco it was a great diplomatic achievement. For Israel it was an obvious condition for warming the diplomatic ties with the Moroccan kingdom.The United Nations and a large part of the international community still don't recognize Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara, but nevertheless Morocco wants legitimization to its occupation of the lands and their valuable natural resources. Former Ambassador Alan Baker, the director of the Institute for Contemporary Affairs at the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs and a former legal adviser for the Foreign Ministry, spoke to us about the diplomatic expedience of Israel's move. (photo: Mosa'ab Elshamy/AP) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shady Acres Baptist Church was founded over 100 years ago in the edge of a neighborhood called the Heights. The first church was located at 2104 Bevis in Houston, Texas. Bro. Jack Wood was called in as pastor in the summer of 1974. The church began to grow and after remodeling the building several times, it was decided the church would move to a larger facility. The church bought Inwood Baptist Church on 7330 Vogel in 1985. It was not very long until the new church building on Vogel began to fill up; so for several years, Bro. Wood gathered the men on Saturday night to pray for the corner lot that was next to us. After praying and dealing with the owner of property, God gave us a green light. We bought that property and soon started building an even bigger building on the corner of Victory and Vogel. Because he had a desire to build the building debt free, it took seven years to complete the project. In 1992, Bro. Wood had to have open-heart surgery. The next year he developed diabetes. In 1995 he retired and the church called Bro. Danny Farley as their pastor. Brother Wood traveled for several years until he became very ill and passed away November 12, 1998. Missions was always Bro. Wood's heartbeat. He taught us all to love missions and to give until it hurt. Millions of dollars have gone to foreign fields from this church. It continues to be our main objective. Pastor Danny Farley continues the vision of world missions, and the church continues to lift up their eyes and look on the fields and give so others can go and fulfill the great commission written in Mark 16:15. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thebiblepreacher/message

the Rev. Sam Ferguson

The Court is back, and this week it heard oral arguments in two high-profile cases against Google and Twitter that will decide the extent of the protection they can claim when their users support terrorism. It also issued opinions in a bankruptcy case, a capital-murder case, and a fair-wage case. After covering those developments, GianCarlo […]

The Court is back, and this week it heard oral arguments in two high-profile cases against Google and Twitter that will decide the extent of the protection they can claim when their users support terrorism. It also issued opinions in a bankruptcy case, a capital-murder case, and a fair-wage case. After covering those developments, GianCarlo interviews Professor Gail Heriot of the University of San Diego School of Law. The two talk about her research on racial preferences and what it means for the Harvard and UNC cases and the future of racial preferences after those cases are decided. Lastly, GianCarlo hits Zack with some cinematic SCOTUS trivia.You can find a copy of Professor Heriot's book here: A Dubious Expediency.Follow us on Twitter @scotus101 and @tzsmith. And please send questions, comments, or ideas for future episodes to scotus101@heritage.org.Don't forget to leave a 5-star rating.Stay caffeinated and opinionated with a SCOTUS 101 mug. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To Marry or Not; and the Principle of Expediency (1 Corinthians 7:25-40) The Blessed Mess: Paul's First Letter to the Church at Corinth February 19th, 2023 John Bruce, Pastor

2.19.23 | Pastor Heath Hardesty

Scripture Reading- John 14-Text- Lord's Day 18--The Expediency of Christ's Ascension-I. The Foretold Departure-II. The Great Advantages-III. The Continued Presence

Scripture Reading- John 14-Text- Lord's Day 18--The Expediency of Christ's Ascension-I. The Foretold Departure-II. The Great Advantages-III. The Continued Presence

Scripture Reading: John 14Text: Lord's Day 18The Expediency of Christ's AscensionI. The Foretold DepartureII. The Great AdvantagesIII. The Continued Presence

Our PMCF trio is back with another #MedTechVoices clip. Mini series: ⚙️

Our PMCF trio is back with another #MedTechVoices clip! Mini series: ⚙️

#MedTechVoices continues with the first episode of a brand new mini series: Proactive PMCF Data with Economy and Expediency (#1). This series is about looking at the successes that RQM+ has had over time in collecting data of sufficient quality and quantity for legacy devices across all device classifications... and sharing our learnings and strategies along the way. For the first video/audio, Jaishankar Kutty, Ph.D. is joined by Niki Caporali Spaniel, RAC and Torrie DeGennaro. Our current plan for future episodes in this mini series: Focused on notified body feedback and key learnings Path from CER to PMCF plan (regulatory perspective) Path from CER to PMCF plan (clinicians perspective) Exploring some vital parameters that ensure we collect sufficient quality and quantity of clinical evidence Deep dive into PMCF plans and outcomes on a per device basis For non-Spotify users interested in the video version of this clip, you can view on the RQM+ LinkedIn page here. For more thoughts and free resources from our industry-leading experts just like this, please check out the RQM+ Knowledge Center. We have a ton of fantastic on-demand content available. Thank you for listening! We hope you enjoy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/deviceadvice/message

 John Solomon, Editor in Chief of Just the News is here with the Accuracy in Media's undercover project that caught Colorado senator Michael Bennet's wife, Susan Daggett on tape saying that they are doing what they have to get elected. They will reallocate funding from Police to mental health, but quietly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lesson 5 – The Faith for Prayer Romans 1:17 Mark 11:22-24 5 Attributes of Praying in Faith 1. The Expediency of Faith Mark 11:22 Hebrews 3:12 2. The Expression of Faith Mark 11:22 Hebrews 12:2 3. The Exercise of Faith Mark 11:22 Romans 10:17 Romans 10:14 Ephesians 2:8-9 4. The Example of Faith Mark 11:23 5. The Explanation of Faith Mark 11:24 a. Faith Prays with ASSURANCE When God Has Made the Outcome KNOWN James 5:15 b. Faith Prays with ACCEPTANCE When God Has Made the Outcome UNKNOWN Mark 1:40 2 Corinthians 12:7

(00:00-09:59): Liz Cheney ultimately lost her seat in Congress over her stand against President Trump. Brian and Aubrey talked about the importance of choosing principle over expediency. (09:59-19:50): Controversy erupted when Brian said he received a consolation gift for his sibling's birthdays growing up. Meanwhile, some kids are not allowed sleepovers because of helicopter parents. (19:50-28:07): Brian quizzes Aubrey: Bible or Shakespeare? (28:07-36:25): Tom Holland has announced he's taking a break from social media for his mental health. Brian and Aubrey talked about the pros and cons of taking a break. (36:25-44:40): Aubrey is supposed to give a message on grace soon. What is it? How do we talk about it? (44:40-53:07): Brian and Aubrey wrapped up the show by sharing some parental advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bro. Justin Cooper preached a message entitled "Expediency, Excess, and Identity" during the Sunday Evening service on July 31, 2022, at North Valley Baptist Church in Santa Clara, California. View Archived Services at nvbc.org

[4/29/2022 UPDATE: Zero Pāramitā Challenge provided (to me) for Month 8 / April 2022 yet and 5/23/2022 UPDATE: same thing for the month of May and presumably ongoing unless — barring other possibilities — readers and listeners see a new Pāramitā Challenge from the source and/or a new post/podcast published on IntegratingPresence.com] Expediency, supreme enlightenment,Continue reading "Multi-month Pāramitā (Perfections) Challenge For March 2022"

Monday on Political Rewind: the fallout from the second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump. Few were surprised when Trump was acquitted over the weekend. But the trial did come with some last-minute drama. The Senate took an unexpected vote to allow witnesses on Saturday morning, only for Democrats to abandon that path hours later in the interest of a speedy conclusion to the trial. What motivated the shift? Meanwhile, the 43 Senate Republicans who voted to acquit provide a glimpse onto the hold that the former president continues to have on the party. Also, Gov. Brian Kemp is working to reframe himself as the vaccine governor. Is that a risky proposition if supplies of vaccine continue to lag behind demand? Join guest host Tamar Hallerman, senior reporter with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and the panel as they discussed the latest. Panelists: Jim Galloway — Former Political Writer, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Dr. Audrey Haynes — Professor of Political Science, The University of Georgia Tharon Johnson — Senior Adviser, Biden Georgia Campaign and President of Paramount Consulting Brian Robinson — Consultant and President, Robinson Republic