Podcasts about farenthold

Dave thought weekends were supposed to be for relaxing, then he got the news about Biden dropping out of the race 

/// The Scalpel is proud to partner with Brickhouse Nutrition. Dr. Rose uses and highly recommends Field of Greens. Your purchase through this link supports The Scalpel Podcast. /// https://scalpeledge.com/brickhouse -------------------------------------------------   Dr. Keith Rose is the guest on the radio show of former South-Texas Congressman Blake Farenthold. They discuss the secrets of government deception and highlights, from firsthand accounts, the parallels he sees between his overseas intelligence work and the current situation in the United States. A coordinated "color revolution." Rose and Farenthold also raise questions about the integrity of certain intelligence officials and emphasizes the need for transparency and accountability.   ***A color revolution refers to a nonviolent political movement or uprising aimed at bringing about regime change or political transformation in a country. The term originated from the series of protests that took place in Eastern Europe and Central Asia during the early 2000s, where different colors were associated with each movement (e.g., the Orange Revolution in Ukraine, the Rose Revolution in Georgia). Color revolutions typically involve mass demonstrations, civil disobedience, and other forms of peaceful resistance to challenge and undermine the existing government. These movements often rely on social media, grassroots organizing, and international support to mobilize and gain momentum.***   ----------------------------------------------- Connect with The Scalpel: Website: https://scalpeledge.com Email: KFR@scalpeledge.com TruthSocial: @scalpeledge Rumble: @TheScalpel Twitter: @TheScalpelEdge Instagram: @TheScalpelPodcast

“The Long Struggle to Abolish Reproductive Slavery” with Dorothy Roberts Annual Frances Tarlton “Sissy” Farenthold Endowed Lecture in Peace, Social Justice and Human Rights Presented in partnership with the Bernard and Audre Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice at UT-Austin School of Law The Rothko Chapel and the Bernard and Audre Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice at the University of Texas at Austin present the eighth annual Sissy Farenthold Lecture featuring acclaimed scholar of race, gender and the law, Dorothy Roberts, George A. Weiss University Professor of Law and Sociology and the Raymond Pace and Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander Professor of Civil Rights, on the intersections between reproductive rights, criminalization of pregnancy, and the family policing/separation systems in the aftermath of the June 2022 Dobbs decision. Roberts will explore the histories of compelled births in the US dating back to Black women's reproductive bondage during slavery, and the abolitionist frameworks that call for the dismantling of these targeted, oppressive structures for more compassionate and equitable reproductive rights and family support systems. The lecture will be followed by conversation moderated by Eleanor Klibanoff, women's health reporter at the Texas Tribune, and a book signing on the Welcome House Plaza of Robert's Torn Apart: How the Child Welfare System Destroys Black Families--and How Abolition Can Build a Safer World (2022). Named in honor of Sissy Farenthold (1926-2021), who dedicated her life to exposing and responding to injustices as a lawyer, legislator, and global leader in human rights, this lecture series inspires audiences to think and act creatively in response to the greatest human rights challenges of the 21st century.

The Washington Post's David A. Fahrenthold reports that the Manhattan DA has convened a second long-term grand jury to hear evidence about the Trump Organization's financial practices, and potentially to vote on criminal charges. The new grand jury will meet three days a week over six months. One person familiar with the matter said the second grand jury was expected to examine how former president Donald Trump's company valued its assets. The second grand jury's term indicates that it could outlast District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. (D) — who leaves office at year's end — and extend into the term of newly elected District Attorney Alvin Bragg (D). The seating of the new grand jury does not signal that any other Trump entities or executives will be charged. The second grand jury could end its term without indicting anyone. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Tuesday's show: We remember Sissy Farenthold, one of the most prominent feminists in the Lone Star state and the nation. She died Sunday at age 94. Also this hour: Houston City Councilmember Martha Castex-Tatum answers questions about issues facing the city. You can send yours now to talk@houstonmatters.org. Then, Connor Towne O'Neill, one of the producers of the NPR podcast White Lies, discusses his book Down Along with That Devil's Bones. It examines the nation's reckoning with Confederate monuments through the lens of the fight over monuments to one particular figure from the Civil War: Nathan Bedford Forrest. O'Neill will speak at a virtual event with Blue Willow Bookshop Thursday night. And we learn more about the Fort Bend County Fair.

Frances Tarlton “Sissy” Farenthold Endowed Lecture Series in Peace, Social Justice and Human Rights Is this really a racial reckoning? with Charles M. Blow Presented in partnership with the Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice at UT’s School of Law After the killing of George Floyd, millions of people, of all races and ethnicities, in America and around the world, poured into the streets as part of historic protests to demand racial justice. Some began to call those protests a major civil rights moment, a long-overdue, honest dealing with racial justice and equality. But, as months have passed, as progress has stalled and protests narrow, we are forced to wrestle with the question: Is this really a racial reckoning? Join the Rothko Chapel and the Bernard and Audre Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice at the University of Texas at Austin for the 6th annual Frances Tarlton “Sissy” Farenthold Endowed Lecture in Peace, Social Justice and Human Rights. The 2020 Farenthold Lecture kicked-off a series of Rothko Chapel programs exploring the past, present, and future of civil and human rights in this country. Which rights are particularly at-risk in today’s society, and how can we become more effective advocates and activists as we work to undo injustice and create a society of equality and equity? A moderated Q&A session by ABC13’s news anchor Melanie Lawson followed the lecture. About Charles M. Blow Charles M. Blow is an Op-Ed columnist at The New York Times, where his column appears on Mondays and Thursdays. Mr. Blow’s columns tackle hot-button issues such as social justice, racial equality, presidential politics, police violence, gun control, and the Black Lives Matter Movement. Mr. Blow is also a CNN commentator and was a Presidential Visiting Professor at Yale, where he taught a seminar on media and politics. He is the author of the critically acclaimed New York Times best-selling memoir, Fire Shut Up in My Bones. The book won a Lambda Literary Award and the Sperber Prize and made multiple prominent lists of best books published in 2014. People Magazine called it “searing and unforgettable.” Mr. Blow joined The New York Times in 1994 as a graphics editor and quickly became the paper’s graphics director, a position he held for nine years. He then went on to become the paper’s design director for news before leaving in 2006 to become the art director of National Geographic Magazine. Before coming to The Times, Mr. Blow had worked at The Detroit News. He graduated magna cum laude from Grambling State University in Louisiana, where he received a B.A. in mass communications, and he holds an honorary doctorate from Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He lives in Brooklyn and has three children.

Corpus Christi, Texas --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crimeshot/message

When it comes to Trump, it's all about money and The Washington Post's David Farenthold is one of our favorites when it comes to covering the part of the Trump administration that connects to money. David joins Mark to talk about the strategies that Trump has used on the media and the country and how they reflect those he used at what turned out to be the fraud that was Trump University. You can read the David Farenthold article that Mark talks about here Professor Edward Goldberg joins Mark for the second half of the show.  He says our nationalist trade policies are destroying the country and the pandemic has only hastened those realities. His book is Why Globalization Works For Amberica: How Nationalist Trade Policies Are Destroying Our Country :02:-24 David Farenthold  :24-:59 Professor Edward Goldberg     

David Farenthold has broken major stories about the Trump family's business interest for the The Washington Post. He talks to Cathy Lewis about his work and his latest discoveries. We also talk to Russell Berman from The Atlantic about the national implications of Virginia's elections. Finally, Dr. Eric Claville discusses a new program to make energy more affordable in communities of color.

Blake fills in for Lago and he starts the day with a few stupid criminals and an odd viral video involving ice cream.

Lago talks about opening day for the Corpus Christi Hooks with Hooks broadcaster, Michael Coffin and Mayor Joe McComb is in the box to discuss yesterday's hearing at the Texas legislature.

Lago discusses Texas Tech advancing to the Final Four and Blake Farenthold and Dale Rankin are in the box along with Chairman of the Port of Corpus Christi, Charlie Zahn to discuss the deepening and widening of the Port.

Lago talks with Seton Motley about Joe Biden, the options the Democrats have for the 2020 presidential race and data mining by campaign managers. Also, Blake Farenthold and Dale Rankin are in the box.

Lago talks with Tyler Thorsen about fishing and Neil Stewart calls in with a few gardening tips. Also, Blake Farenthold is in the box to discuss the latest comments from Jussie Smollett's attorney.

Seton Motley calls in to discuss President Trump's international policies and the charges being dropped against Jussie Smollett. Also, Blake Farenthold is in the box.

Jim Lago gets a sports report from Dave Evins and Blake Farenthold and Mayor McComb are in the box to discuss the State of the City Address and the possibility of bringing the cruise ship industry to Corpus Christi.

Lago is joined by Blake Farenthold in the box and Judge Dave Krebs calls in to discuss Corpus Christi's consideration of annexing 1,500 acres of San Patricio County.

Lago talks with Seton Motley about Beto O'Rourke's campaign and Blake Farenthold is in the box to discuss American values in colleges.

Blake fills in for Lago and he talks with Paulettle Kluge from Visit Corpus Christi about tourism potential in Corpus.

Blake Farenthold guest hosts for Lago and he talks about a bill proposed by J.M. Lozano that would increase Port of Corpus Christi seats and Sheriff Louderback from Jackson county calls in to discuss border security.

While Jim Lago is out, Blake Farenthold guest hosts and he discusses Corpus Christi's tourism potential, the Hollywood college cheating scam and Paul Manafort getting more time.

Blake starts the day with the Morons on Parade.

Blake fills in for Lago and starts the day with the Morons on Parade.

Tyler Thorsen calls in with a fishing report and an interesting story about Billy Sandifer and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold about the mandatory water boil in Aransas Pass, Michael Cohen and scooters in Corpus Christi.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and to discuss Jason Witten returning to the Cowboys; Lago is joined by Blake Farenthold and Dr. Keith Rose to talk about Hoda Muthana and U.S.-backed forces retaking Isis territory.

Lago talks with Blake Farenthold about Michael Cohen's testimony and how it may have affected the second North Korea summit.

Lago talks with Blake Farenthold and Tyler Thorsen about the 2019 Big Shell Cleanup.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold about the proposed SQH sports complex. Also, Jim Malonoey calls in with some history on prize fighting.

Lago talks sports with Dave Evins and Blake Farenthold is in the box to discuss the incident that occurred yesterday at NAS-CC and the current job market.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold and Dr. Keith Rose about how out of touch Hollywood is and the new abortion bill in Virginia.

Lago talks with Blake Farenthold about Saints owner Gayle Benson criticizing the NFL for the missed pass interference call in their NFC Championship loss and the controversy surrounding Covington Catholic High School.

Dave Evins calls in to discuss Saints owner Gayle Benson criticizing the NFL for the missed pass interference call in their NFC Championship loss. Also, Blake Farenthold is in the box and he talks with Lago about the Democratic outlook for the 2020 presidential race.

Tyler Thorsen calls in with a fishing report and Lago talks with Neil Stewart about gardening. Also, Blake Farenthold visits Lago in the KKTX studio.

Lago gets a fishing report from Tyler Thorsen and Neil Stewart calls in with a few gardening tips. Also, Lago listens to messages left on the new citizen reaction line which can be called at 361-857-3877.

GOP Rep. Farenthold resigns from Congress, Did Trump know about payment to Stormy Daniels? He says no, Trump to skip annual White House correspondents' dinner. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anchor-news-rundown/support

On this week's TribCast, Emily talks to Evan, Ross, Jay and Patrick about Harvey Hilderbran's troubled tenure at the Texas Facilities Commission, the Texas GOP's efforts to keep Blake Farenthold off the 2018 ballot and Chancellor Bill McRaven's de...

On this week's TribCast, Emily talks to Evan, Ross, Patrick and special guest Trey Martinez Fischer about Dallas County Sheriff Lupe Valdez's gubernatorial aspirations and Congressman Blake Farenthold's decision to pay taxpayers back for his $84,0...

Coffman and Denham lead a discussion on improving Hispanic outreach, followed by a panel discussion with Stacey Kafka (Press Secretary for Rep. Farenthold), Daniel Bucheli (Communications Director for Rep. Coffman), and Chris Peña (Univision SVP of News, Local Media)

When Texas Congressman Blake Farenthold (R) told MSNBC’s Chris Hayes that he would have to think about whether or not he would continue to support GOP nominee Donald Trump, if he has said, “I like raping women!” Rep. Farenthold said, it would be bad, but he would have to understand the context in which Trump made such criminal suggestion. Like most GOP supporters, nothing is off limits for them to stand behind an unqualified racist and misogynist candidate. My guest Greg Stewart and Dr. Lewis Brogdon join me to discuss the insanity of the Trumpsters philosophy.

Michelle Ashton (Rothko Chapel Programs Director 2012-2016) & Frances "Sissy" Farenthold (Rothko Chapel Honorary Director) talk about their trip to see the Beatification of Archbishop Óscar Romero in San Salvador. Sissy Farenthold discusses the origins of the Rothko Chapel Óscar Romero Award and past recipients.

The current federal transportation reauthorization bill, SAFTEA-LU, was signed into law in 2005 and expired in 2009. Since it expired, it has been continued more than 10 times at a cost of billions of dollars to keep money flowing for federal-aid and federally funded transportation projects across the nation. But a new bill is finally in the works. Sponsored by House Transportation and Infrastructure Chairman John Mica of Florida, the bill, entitled 'A New Direction', is moving forward on a foundation of back to basics. For some insight into the draft bill, I spoke with a member of the T&I committee, Freshman Congressman Blake Farenthold of the Texas 27th.