Podcasts about Fiscus

Dr. Lynne Fiscus, President and Chief Executive Officer at UNC Physicians Network shares her experience leading UNC Physicians Network through the challenges of Hurricane Helene. She emphasizes the importance of disaster preparedness in maintaining uninterrupted care for patients during crises. Dr. Fiscus discusses strategies implemented to address staffing shortages during the disaster, including innovative resource management and leadership under pressure, offering valuable lessons for healthcare organizations facing similar challenges.

Fiscus begint met beslagleggingen om coronaschulden te innen?!In Weekoverzicht 43 pakken Jeroen en Willem een aantal onderwerpen aan die je niet wilt missen. Ze duiken in de aankomende Amerikaanse verkiezingen en wat er echt op het spel staat, gevolgd door een discussie over de risico's van het verbranden van elektrische voertuigen. Er wordt geen blad voor de mond genomen als het gaat om de toenemende censuur van links en ze deinzen er ook niet voor terug om het over de dreigende financiële problemen van Duitsland te hebben. Mensenhandel wordt onder de aandacht gebracht, samen met de recente vonnissen tegen Van Houwelingen en Fort Orange. Plus, ze onderzoeken de push om David Icke uit te wijzen en graven in de mogelijk verstrekkende gevolgen van DNA-besmetting in vaccins.Wil jij elke week speciale bonusuitzendingen ontvangen?Kan je geen genoeg krijgen van de diepgaande analyses van Jeroen en Willem?Word dan terugkerende donateur en ontvang elke week exclusieve bonusuitzendingen!Als trouwe donateur krijg je toegang tot extra content die niet beschikbaar is voor de gemiddelde kijker.Of je nu kiest voor een maandelijkse of jaarlijkse terugkerende donatie, je ontvangt altijd de meest waardevolle inzichten en analyses die je niet wilt missen in de speciale bonus.www.dfacto.nu/steun

Fiscus begint met beslagleggingen om coronaschulden te innen?!In Weekoverzicht 43 pakken Jeroen en Willem een aantal onderwerpen aan die je niet wilt missen. Ze duiken in de aankomende Amerikaanse verkiezingen en wat er echt op het spel staat, gevolgd door een discussie over de risico's van het verbranden van elektrische voertuigen. Er wordt geen blad voor de mond genomen als het gaat om de toenemende censuur van links en ze deinzen er ook niet voor terug om het over de dreigende financiële problemen van Duitsland te hebben. Mensenhandel wordt onder de aandacht gebracht, samen met de recente vonnissen tegen Van Houwelingen en Fort Orange.Bekijk de hele uitzending via: https://www.dfacto.nu/afleveringen/weekoverzicht-2024-43---Deze video is geproduceerd door Café Weltschmerz. Café Weltschmerz gelooft in de kracht van het gesprek en zendt interviews uit over actuele maatschappelijke thema's. Wij bieden een hoogwaardig alternatief voor de mainstream media. Café Weltschmerz is onafhankelijk en niet verbonden aan politieke, religieuze of commerciële partijen.Waardeer je onze video's? Steun Café Weltschmerz in de strijd voor een eerlijker Nederland, vrij van censuur, en word Stamgast!https://www.cafeweltschmerz.nl/maandelijks-doneren/Wil je meer video's bekijken en op de hoogte blijven via onze nieuwsbrief? Ga dan naar: https://www.cafeweltschmerz.nl/videos/Wil je op de hoogte worden gebracht van onze nieuwe video's? Klik hierboven dan op Abonneren!

Live from Fiscus in Ankeny, Baseball Start Times, and this week in CFB - Th H1

Superpowers, Noel Fiscus, and Illinois Football Unis - Th H2

Heather's Top 5, More from Noel Fiscus, and Lucas' Notebook - Th H4

Send us a textPaul Fiscus, a devoted natural father, brings a unique perspective to the discussion on adoption and custody rights. His personal experiences have propelled him to become a passionate advocate for the rights of natural fathers. Paul's unwavering determination and in-depth understanding of the legal intricacies surrounding adoption highlight the hurdles that natural fathers can sometimes encounter.His insights and commitment to creating change in the treatment of natural fathers make him an invaluable voice in the ongoing dialogue about fathers' rights in the adoption process.Paul's Song to his daughter: https://youtu.be/WuEuw_cOgoQ For more about Paul's fight for his daughter, and additional resources: https://freeeliza.com/https://www.pulledbytheroot.com/

Max talks with John Fiscus discuss about strategies for flight instructors when teaching in the traffic pattern. These tips are also useful for pilots flying by themselves. John highlights a common issue among new CFIs: teaching based on qualitative feelings rather than quantitative data. He emphasizes the importance of providing concrete numerical guidance to students. John introduces the concept that "energy equals time," stressing that the amount of energy (airspeed, power, altitude) affects reaction time, especially as the aircraft gets closer to the ground. He also talks about the need for CFIs to balance allowing student mistakes with ensuring safety. John describes the different roles of an instructor: teacher, coach, and evaluator, and the importance of setting specific error tolerances at various traffic pattern stages. They also discuss practical techniques for being ready to take over controls without alarming students. John also talks about the ever tightening tolerances he permits around the traffic pattern, before he steps in to intervene. Both Max and John emphasize continuous learning for CFIs, adapting teaching methods based on new insights, and fostering student independence while maintaining safety. If you're getting value from this show, please support the show via PayPal, Venmo, Zelle or Patreon. Support the Show by buying a Lightspeed ANR Headsets Max has been using only Lightspeed headsets for nearly 25 years! I love their tradeup program that let's you trade in an older Lightspeed headset for a newer model. Start with one of the links below, and Lightspeed will pay a referral fee to support Aviation News Talk. Lightspeed Delta Zulu Headset $1199 Lightspeed Zulu 3 Headset $899Lightspeed Sierra Headset $699 My Review on the Lightspeed Delta Zulu Send us your feedback or comments via email If you have a question you'd like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone. News Stories NTSB investigates fatal plane crash that killed instructor, injured student Cherokee Cruiser, N515DH crashed in North Carolina killing CFI and student Cessna 172R, N656MA crashed in Texas killing CFI and injuring student Preliminary report is out on a fatal student pilot crash last month Lockheed 12A crashes at Chino, CA killing two Two killed in plane crash near South Lake Tahoe Controller Warned Floatplane Pilot Of Boat Before Collision Pilot sentenced for lying on FAA medical applications Florida man faces new charges of avionics theft 53-Year-Old Mystery Solved In Vermont Liquid Death is giving away a $400,000 L-39 or $250,000 cash Mentioned on the Show Buy Max Trescott's G1000 Book Call 800-247-6553 Buy Max Trescott's G3000 Book Call 800-247-6553 Netflix: Pepsi, Where's My Jet? Free Index to the first 282 episodes of Aviation New Talk So You Want To Learn to Fly or Buy a Cirrus seminars Online Version of the Seminar Coming Soon – Register for Notification Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we'll make a couple of dollars if you do. Get the Free Aviation News Talk app for iOS or Android. Check out Max's Online Courses: G1000 VFR, G1000 IFR, and Flying WAAS & GPS Approaches. Find them all at: https://www.pilotlearning.com/ Social Media Like Aviation News Talk podcast on Facebook Follow Max on Instagram Follow Max on Twitter Listen to all Aviation News Talk podcasts on YouTube or YouTube Premium "Go Around" song used by permission of Ken Dravis; you can buy his music at kendravis.com If you purchase a product through a link on our site, we may receive compensation.

Live from Fiscus Jewelers, Jeff Woody's in town, and a Final's Preview - Thurs Hour 1

Heather's Top 5, Picking the Fiscus Winner, and Lucas' Notebook - Thurs Hour 3

Historisch, zo werd de rentevergadering van de Europese Centrale Bank vooraf bestempeld. De uitkomst stond vast: de rente gaat omlaag. Maar de vraag is: geeft ECB-baas Christine Lagarde het startschot voor een reeks aan verlagingen?  In deze aflevering krijg je antwoord op die prangende vraag. We staan stil bij alle hints van Lagarde en de gevolgen voor de beurs. Een klap voor de schatkist, maar een overwinning voor beleggers. Want jij en andere beleggers kunnen waarschijnlijk belastinggeld terugkrijgen. Je hebt namelijk jarenlang te veel belasting betaald over je vermogen. Het fictieve rendement, waar de fiscus mee rekent, is in veel gevallen hoger dan het échte rendement. Nog geen twee jaar geleden was je compleet voor gek verklaard. Nu is het realiteit: Nvidia is méér waard dan Apple. En daarmee is Apple van de troon gestoten, en mag Nvidia zich het op één na grootste beursbedrijf ter wereld noemen. De AI-gigant moet alleen Microsoft nog voor zich dulden. Maar voor hoe lang nog? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In deze aflevering is opnieuw professor Bernard Schols te gast, hoogleraar Successierecht aan de Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen. Samen met Inge Diepman en Joost Diks praat hij over een onderwerp waarover veel erfgenamen mopperen: de erfbelasting. Dat wordt nog vaak gezien als een vorm van diefstal, maar in de Nederlandse wet is nou eenmaal vastgelegd dat erfrecht en erfbelasting elk een kant vormen van dezelfde medaille. Hoevéél belasting er wordt geheven, is afhankelijk van de categorie waartoe een erfgenaam behoort: de Nabijen of de Overigen. Samenwonenden zonder een samenlevingscontract en testament krijgen het dringende advies om naar een notaris te gaan. Erflaters verzinnen van alles om de fiscus zoveel mogelijk buiten de deur te houden. Zo is er de zaak van de doktersassistente die trouwde met een erflater om zo in het door hem gewenste Nabijen-rijtje te komen. Was hier sprake van fraus legis (misbruik van recht)? Bernard geeft het antwoord en tipt ook een recente zaak (googel ‘Hoge Raad 16 februari 2024'), waarin een zieke erflater en zijn vrouw de hoofdrol spelen. De man en vrouw maakten een herverdeling van hun vermogen binnen de gemeenschap van goederen, wat de vrouw een groot belastingvoordeel opleverde. Konden zij dat zomaar doen?

Historisch, zo werd de rentevergadering van de Europese Centrale Bank vooraf bestempeld. De uitkomst stond vast: de rente gaat omlaag. Maar de vraag is: geeft ECB-baas Christine Lagarde het startschot voor een reeks aan verlagingen?  In deze aflevering krijg je antwoord op die prangende vraag. We staan stil bij alle hints van Lagarde en de gevolgen voor de beurs. Een klap voor de schatkist, maar een overwinning voor beleggers. Want jij en andere beleggers kunnen waarschijnlijk belastinggeld terugkrijgen. Je hebt namelijk jarenlang te veel belasting betaald over je vermogen. Het fictieve rendement, waar de fiscus mee rekent, is in veel gevallen hoger dan het échte rendement. Nog geen twee jaar geleden was je compleet voor gek verklaard. Nu is het realiteit: Nvidia is méér waard dan Apple. En daarmee is Apple van de troon gestoten, en mag Nvidia zich het op één na grootste beursbedrijf ter wereld noemen. De AI-gigant moet alleen Microsoft nog voor zich dulden. Maar voor hoe lang nog? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heather's Top 5, Noel Fiscus in for Mother's Day, and college football lines - Tuesday Hour 3

President Cyril Ramaphosa noted on Thursday that though capacity support to provinces and municipalities, government is improving its ability to spend the grants allocated to infrastructure developments. Ramaphosa was responding to the State of the Nation Address debate, where he explained that government is committed to putting an end to the practice of infrastructure funds been returned to the fiscus, unspent. He said infrastructure was a problem across the country, including in the Western Cape, with many provinces returning unspent funds to the fiscus. "…And I have often said there is no greater sin that we as public representatives and servants can do than to return money to the fiscus when money has been allocated for work that should be done," Ramaphosa said. He said this practice was as a results of challenges in project preparation and planning. "…And I am saying that must stop, money must work for what it is supposed to. I have also said infrastructure is the flywheel of our economy," he said. Ramaphosa noted that through infrastructure, the country is able to ensure that there is economy growth and employment. He noted that after the decline in gross fixed capital formation over a number of years, South Africa is now posed to improve its infrastructure build so that levels foreseen by the national development plan can be reached by 2023. He highlighted that challenges people in rural areas have been facing in crossing rivers during raining seasons, has been strengthened by government's resolve to seeped up processes of building rural bridges. He said the rural bridges are built as part of the Welisizwe programme that allows children to get to school safely and they enable villagers to reach shops or visit relatives and reach services. He said government is on course to complete 96 bridges that are targeted, saying citizens must be proud of how the South African National Defence Force also does real community orientated projects, by building bridges. RESTORING GROWTH Meanwhile, Ramaphosa noted that he has been clear, direct and honest about outlining all the challenges that the country's citizens are facing, saying despite all achievement in the country, many South Africans, young and old are concerned about the state of affairs in the nation. He highlighted that many municipalities are struggling to provide the basic services people need. "As we reflect on the journey we have travelled, we must acknowledge the severe challenges that we still face. Some who have come to speak here have just spoken about the positives but I have taken care to also speak about our weaknesses. I have taken care to also speak about our shortcomings, fallings but I have also taken care to say we must work together to correct what is broken now. That we must do," He explained that in doing so citizens must confront the country's past, which he says remains visible as we travel from suburban to informal settlement, from rich farm lands to poor villages. He noted that over the last five years government have made significant progress in restoring the country's economy to growth and to create jobs. He explained that when Covid-19 hit South Africa, the economy tanked. "And just to demonstrate the resilience of our economy it bounced back and now it is above the pre Covid period. We have seen the results of this efforts in the recovery of our economy and the sustained increase in jobs since the end of Covid-19 pandemic," he said. He added that the efforts were also seen in the growth the country's agricultural exports -South Africa now exports nearly half of its agricultural products. He said that in 2022 ten country's agricultural exports reached a record of R247-billion . He noted that South Africa was one of the countries in the continent and it is the top food secure country, however despite this there are still people who go to bed hungry He said there is a massive increase in international tourism. He noted over the last five years Sou...

Paul Allen Fiscus III, a devoted father, brings a unique perspective to the discussion on adoption, parental rights, and judicial corruption—being the first parent in Kansas history to contest a private adoption to this extent.  His unwavering determination and in-depth understanding of the legal intricacies surrounding adoption highlight the hurdles that natural fathers encounter when their infant child is placed for adoption without their knowledge.  His insights and commitment to creating change in the treatment of natural fathers make him an invaluable voice in the ongoing dialogue regarding fathers' constitutional rights and parental equal rights in the adoption process.”   Links: Website:  https://freeeliza.com/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/freeeliza If you or someone you know would like to tell their adoption story on the podcast (anyone in the adoptee constellation), please send an email to mindyourownkarma@gmail.com, and your story will be considered for the podcast. _________ Due to the LONG-LASTING EMOTIONAL FALLOUT that can be part of adoption, I highly support the GENTLE HEALING SUPPORT of SMGI: Somatic Mindful Guided Imagery. For more information on this groundbreaking and highly successful method, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.somatichealingjourneys.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please seek professional help if you find yourself struggling with some of the realizations that you may experience during this episode. This podcast's mission is on adoption education. If you have an expertise that you think would be beneficial to anyone touched by adoption and would like to be on the podcast, get in touch with me. I love to help fellow adoptees by helping to promote your latest project or expertise. It's time WE educate the world!! Check out the MYOK website for resources, ALL episodes of the podcast, and more about me! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.mindyourownkarma.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow me on Socials! MYOK on Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/mind_your_own_karma⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ MYOK on Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/mindyourownkarma MYOK on YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@MindYourOwnKarma⁠⁠ #adopt #adoption #adoptee #adopteevoices #adopteesspeak #adoptionpodcast #adopteepodcast #mindyourownkarma #PrimalWound #adopted #adoptionjourney #thefog #adoptionfog #adoptiveparents #birthmother #firstmother #mindyourownkarma #constellationconversation #firesideadoptees #adoptivefamily #adoptionawareness #birthfamily #biologicalfamily #biologicalmom #biologicaldad #biologicalsister #biologicalbrother #birthmom #biologicalparents #biologicalsiblings #birthfather #biomom #biodad #biofamily #biosister #biobrother #adoptionsecrets #adoptiontrauma #emotionaltrauma #emotionalhealing #findmyfamily #smgi #freeeliza --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/melissa-ann-brunetti/support

E-bikefabrikant Stella heeft grote fouten gemaakt in de btw-aangiftes. Het bedrijf had al een zware tijd achter de rug en nu moet het ook nog eens grote bedragen terugbetalen aan de fiscus, zo vertelt onderzoeksjournalist Sonny Motké. Lees: E-bikefabrikant Stella maakte flinke fouten in afdracht btw Brussel wil dat de industrie pfas gaat uitfaseren vanwege de gezondheidsrisico's. Máár... boeren mogen pfas-houdende bestrijdingsmiddelen wél blijven gebruiken. Drinkwaterbedrijven maken zich grote zorgen over de pfas-stoffen die daardoor in het water terechtkomen. Redacteur voedselketen Mauren Blankestijn vertelt waar het de drinkwaterbedrijven om te doen is. Lees: Drinkwaterbedrijven ontstemd: boeren mogen pfas blijven spuiten De Belastingdienst gaat ervan uit dat beleggers in 2025 een rendement van 5,87% behalen op hun aandelen, obligaties en vastgoed. Dat heeft de ABN Amro Mees Pierson-bank al berekend. Redacteur belastingen Laurens Berentsen legt uit waarom dit een belangrijk getal is. Lees: Box 3 gaat in 2025 uit van iets lager rendement op beleggingen See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Adoption is about finding homes for babies, not about finding babies for families." -- Paul Fiscus Do you want to see an increase in awareness and advocacy for natural fathers? Join me in listening to Paul Fiscus' plea for greater support and recognition for natural fathers. He hasn't seen his 5-year-old daughter Eliza since she was an infant. Through our discussion, you will learn actionable steps to raise awareness and advocate for the rights of natural fathers. Together, we can make a difference and bring about positive change for fathers fighting for their right to parent. In this episode, you will be able to: Discover the impact of unjust treatment of natural parents in adoption. Uncover the corruption in the adoption system and its impact on parental rights. Explore the role of racism in adoption cases and its effects on natural fathers. Advocate for parental rights and learn how to increase awareness and support for natural fathers. My special guest is Paul Fiscus Paul Fiscus, a devoted natural father, brings a unique perspective to the discussion on adoption and custody rights. His personal experiences have propelled him to become a passionate advocate for the rights of natural fathers. Paul's unwavering determination and in-depth understanding of the legal intricacies surrounding adoption highlight the hurdles that natural fathers can sometimes encounter. His insights and commitment to creating change in the treatment of natural fathers make him an invaluable voice in the ongoing dialogue about fathers' rights in the adoption process.

The Breakdown is live w/ guests Michael Bender and Dr. Michelle FiscusThe Wall Street Journal's Michael Bender, author of “Frankly, We Did Win This Election,” is here to discuss the chaos and turmoil in Trump's White House, the Big Lie, and the rise of Fascism in America. Dr. Michelle Fiscus, a pediatrician and top vaccine official in Tennessee who was fired for her vaccination outreach efforts. She'll be discussing the situation in Tennessee in the broader context of disinformation/vaccine politicizationWatch now, share on social media, and follow The Lincoln Project below. Join the fight at LincolnProject.us! MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Michael Bender's book: “Frankly, We Did Win This Election” – https://amzn.to/3sfW1CH FOLLOW Michael BenderTWITTER: @MichaelCBenderFOLLOW Dr. Michelle FiscusTWITTER: @drfixusFOLLOW LINCOLN PROJECTTWITTER: https://bit.ly/3zwZFva INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/31yyrHR FACEBOOK: https://bit.ly/3zCBHhT PODCAST: https://apple.co/3G7zr4L

Chargers Fire Brandon Staley, Noel Fiscus draws his Grand Prize, and More - Friday Hour 1

Wat zit er in De 7 vandaag?Minister Vincent van Peteghem heeft een nieuw plan klaar om fiscale en sociale fraude te bestrijden. De fiscus zal misbruik makkelijker kunnen aantonen. Hoe zwaar weegt dat door?Europese profvoetbalclubs lijken zich niets aan te trekken van de sancties tegen Rusland. Ze doen lucratieve spelersdeals met Russische clubs die in handen zijn van oligarchen die op de zwarte lijst staan. Dat blijkt uit onderzoek van deze krant.En wat gaat de Leuvense chip-parel Imec doen in de VS?  Host: Bert RymenProductie: Job Van Nieuwenhove Nu het einde van het jaar eraan komt, willen we van jou weten wat je vindt van deze dagelijkse podcast?Te lang, te kort, te druk of te saai of beter andere onderwerpen met andere stemmen?Laat het ons weten via de enquête die we hebben opgesteld, dan kunnen we deze De 7 nog beter maken!Het is een korte vragenlijst, waar je op 5' doorfietst en je kan een draadloze hoofdtelefoon winnen!Ga naar tijd.be/de7 en vul de enquête in!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam Emmenecker on Drake, Noel Fiscus is in the Holiday Mood, and More - Friday Hour 3

This episode features Dr. Lynne Fiscus, President and CEO of UNC Physicians Network. Here, she dives into the leadership dynamics at UNC and the pivotal role of primary care physicians in shaping its vision. Dr. Fiscus also discusses the top skills and qualifications required for effective physician leadership in today's healthcare landscape, offering a fresh perspective on AI's impact and uncovering the unspoken concerns of physicians.

Bedrijven die aan de fiscus toestemming geven voor een controle, kunnen die toestemming tijdens het bezoek nog opnieuw intrekken. Dat blijkt uit een recente uitspraak van het Hof van Cassatie. De Amerikaanse centrale bank heeft de rente, al voor de tweede keer op rij, niet verhoogd. Dat was beslissing waar de markten op gehoopt hadden. En woensdag is in Engeland de AI-safety-summit begonnen. Op die internationale top worden afspraken gemaakt om de gevaren van artificiële intelligentie te beperken. Maar hoe doen ze dat juist? Host: Roan Van EyckProductie: Lara DroessaertSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

George Glynos, head of research at ETM Analytics on why the Reserve Bank's Gold & Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account should not be used for the country's fiscal problems.    Reece Jacobsen. co-founder at Wayja on whether sports betting is a science or just pure luck.    Warren Ingram, co-founder of Galileo Capital and personal financial advisor on why it's vital to prepare for the holiday season earlier than later.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Na anderhalf jaar oorlog én maanden later dan gepland vertrekt Heineken uit Rusland. De bierbrouwer verkoopt z'n Russische activiteiten voor 1 euro aan een Russisch bedrijf. In deze aflevering gaat het over de consequenties voor Heineken én z'n aandeelhouders. Ook hoor je over de witwasclaim tegen ABN Amro. En Threads - de Twitterkloon van Meta - doet een poging om weggelopen gebruikers terug te lokken.  Heel Silicon Valley staat in de rij voor de super geavanceerde AI-chips van Nvidia. Maar staan ze binnenkort ook in de rij bij de concurrenten?  Nike breekt record: de meeste koersdalingen op rij sinds 1980 - het moment waarop het bedrijf naar de beurs ging. Groeiaandeel Alfen krimpt. De grote vraag naar laadpalen is voorbij. Reden: overheden zijn minder scheutig met het uitdelen van subsidies. Is dat een gevaar voor Alfen? Natuurlijk beantwoorden we ook weer een vraag van de luisteraar. Een luisteraar die in dit geval geld verloor omdat hij z'n aandelen te vroeg verkocht toen er een overnamestrijd losbarstte.  Verder:  De bekende investeerder Cathie Wood ziet in Adyen een koopje. Microsoft doet een nieuwe poging om Activision Blizzard over te nemen. Dé beursgang van het jaar zit eraan te komen. ARM heeft de officiële papieren ingediend.   Tot slot een vooruitblik op volgende week. Wat staat beleggers dan te wachten?        See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy is excited to bring to you his engaging conversation with Todd Fiscus, event designer and founder of Todd Events. Todd has a very impressive client roster, and also plans and designs events for noteworthy professional athletes and civic organizations. In this conversation, he discusses his background growing up loving to redecorate spaces as well as his various career pivots including considering becoming a chef before finding his passion for event design. He explains that his goal is to create events that reflect the spirit and tastes of his clients rather than imposing his own style. Todd also talks about a new course he has created called Pillars of Production which is aimed at event producers, planners, and rental companies. Pillars of Production covers a range of topics from human resources, risk management, financial management, tenting, and production languages. The goal is to help new and current industry professionals avoid some of the pitfalls that Todd himself experienced when he first started out. He aims to leverage his expertise to provide best practices on standardizing operations in the industry. He also stresses the importance of competency with the various creative partners involved in event production, like lighting and sound technicians. Todd acknowledges that fear and uncertainty come with being an entrepreneur, and he hopes that his course will help transfer knowledge and boost the professionalism of the industry so that useful skills and information are not lost when it comes time for great designers and planners to retire. This was such an exciting, insightful interview for Andy, and he really hopes that you enjoy listening to it! If you do, then he asks that you please share this episode with at least three people you know who might also enjoy it. It would be great if you were to also subscribe to the podcast if you aren't already so that you never miss a new episode and to leave a top review wherever you listen. That really helps people find the show! This episode is sponsored by Zola, the fastest-growing wedding platform that connects today's couples with the right planners and vendors. Zola gives wedding professionals more control, better exposure, and higher quality leads - all with competitive pricing and no annual commitment. Create your free listing at www.zola.com/andy.   Have you heard about Stop and Smell the Roses with Preston Bailey on The Wedding Biz Network? Listen as Preston shares the secrets, tools, and technologies behind his extraordinary ability to create a theatrical environment out of any space. Also, don't forget about Sean Low's podcast The Business of Being Creative, where Sean discusses the power of being niched, pricing strategies, metrics of success, and so much more. You can find both shows on The Wedding Biz Network.   SUPPORTING THE WEDDING BIZ Become a patron and support Andy and the show! If you are so inspired, contribute!   Time Stamps [0:00] – The sponsor of this episode is Zola. [1:48] - Andy is excited to announce today's guest, Todd Fiscus of Todd Events! [3:29] - Todd, even as a child, enjoyed decorating and rearranging. [4:40] - Todd worked in a kitchen at a hotel and quickly realized that it wasn't his calling. [6:18] - Hear how a wedding in Dallas inspired Todd. [7:41] - Todd touches upon an important lesson that he learned in the last three decades. [8:56] - What makes Todd stand out in a very saturated market? [11:11] - Learn about Todd's course Pillars of Production and its primary objectives. [12:29] - Todd discusses his seven pillars of production. [16:19] - Company owners need to be able to communicate certain things to clients. [18:29] - Todd explains how planners don't always understand the language of power. [21:33] - Hear about the seventh pillar: financial management. [23:23] - Learn all about the Enfield Production. [26:09] - What are some of the best practices that planners and designers should be aware of? [27:33] - Andy discusses the difficulties of onboarding new hires. [28:48] - Employees can watch videos and take tests to assess their understanding. [30:01] - Pillars of Production plans to release new training videos four times per year. [33:28] - Being an entrepreneur comes with constant fear and uncertainty. [36:33] - Todd discusses how sustainability has been his greatest challenge. [39:15] - Andy gives us Todd's contact info.   Find Todd: Todd Events - WebsiteTodd Events - Instagram PagePillars of Production - WebsitePillars of Production - Instagram Page   Follow The Wedding Biz on Social: The Wedding Biz The Wedding Biz on Instagram: @theweddingbiz The Wedding Biz on Facebook: @theweddingbiz The Wedding Biz Network The Music Makers   Support The Wedding Biz by clicking here. Title Sponsor: This episode is sponsored by Kushner Entertainment & Zola.

In this episode of CISO Tradecraft, G Mark Hardy and guest Kevin Fiscus discuss the challenges of cybersecurity and the importance of prioritizing security decisions. Fiscus emphasizes the need for effective protective controls and detection measures, as well as the limitations of protective controls and the importance of detection. He suggests a "Detection Oriented Security Architecture" (DOSA) that includes high-fidelity, low-noise detection, automated response, and continuous monitoring. Fiscus also discusses the concept of cyber deception and proposes a new approach to cybersecurity that involves redirecting attackers to a decoy environment.   Kevin Fiscus: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinbfiscus/ Full Transcripts: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zIph4r5u8UtuhsMSmIyi90bCtV52xnHv   Chapters 00:00 Introduction 04:55 The Avg Time to Identify Bad Actors is 28-207 days 07:11 Why Protective Controls Don't Always Work 08:32 Protective Controls Create Resistance 10:34 The Cost of Detecting Bad Guys on Your Network 12:40 The Effects of Resistance on Protective Controls 15:56 The Problem with False Positive Alerts 20:08 How to Define Bad Guy Activity with 100% Accuracy 22:09 The Four Components of Security 24:14 Four Components of Detection Oriented Security Architecture (DOSA) 26:17 Differentiating between Monitoring & Alerting 27:13 High Fidelity and Low Fidelity Alerts 33:06 Setting a Squelch for Radios 31:37 How to Deal with False Negatives 33:56 The Importance of Non Production Resources in Detection 37:56 How to Use Cyber Trapping to Deceive an Attacker 42:54 The Role of Environment Variability in Deception 47:08 Blowing Sunshine at Attackers

I dreamt of being a pilot as a child and grew up watching The A-Team and my favourite character was 'Howling Mad Murdock' played by Dwight Schultz. I was obsessed with aircraft so he was the one I wanted to be as his character could fly any plane or helicopter that he had to. Years later I saw him with Jamie Glazov and Anni Cyrus on 'The Glazov Gang' and was intrigued at his strong Conservative Christian stance while delivering common sense commentary. This is the first interview he has done for many years so it truly is an honour to have Dwight join Hearts of Oak on this audio only discussion. (he is the voice king) We talk about those early days treading the boards in the theatre and as a star in Hollywood, working on the biggest TV programme in the world and Dwight shares some stories of how his strong conservative stance got him into much hot water. He truly is a breath of fresh air in an increasingly demonic industry that opposes truth at every turn and mocks all who have a Christian Faith or Conservative Values. (*Peter takes to the skies regularly and has held a pilots licence for many years) A respected performer on Broadway, Dwight Schultz found everlasting fame by playing the certifiable "Howling Mad" Murdock on the action series "The A-Team" (1983-86). A living, breathing cartoon with a seemingly endless selection of voices and accents at his command, Murdock provided the air power for the A-Team's clandestine adventures, provided that his compatriots could break him out of the mental hospital where he resided. One of the show's most popular and memorable figures, Murdock ensured Schultz steady work on television and on the big screen playing Reginald Barclay in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" An accomplished voice actor, Dwight can be heard in numerous hit computer games and in countless animated shows. Interview recorded 21.3.23 *Special thanks to Bosch Fawstin for recording our intro/outro on this podcast. Check out his art https://theboschfawstinstore.blogspot.com/ and follow him on GETTR https://gettr.com/user/BoschFawstin and Twitter https://twitter.com/TheBoschFawstin?s=20  To sign up for our weekly email, find our social media, podcasts, video, livestreaming platforms and more... https://heartsofoak.org/connect/ Please subscribe, like and share! TRANSCRIPT [0:22] Hello Hearts of Oak, and welcome to another interview coming up with Dwight Schultz, Howling Mad Murdock from the A-Team. He came in on a audio. Dwight hasn't done interviews for years. I was absolutely delighted to have him on when you talk to one of your childhood heroes who you grew up watching him in A-Team. And he was my favourite simply because he was a pilot. And I always wanted to grow up and that's what I wanted to grow up to be. But I'm talking to him about being a conservative, being a Christian in the industry, in Hollywood, in the movie industry. And actually we delve more deeply into his Christian faith, Roman Catholic background, and what it means for him to be a Christian in that industry where you're pulled every way and where your faith is ridiculed, mocked, and everything stands against that. So great conversation about some of his experiences and what it is to be a Christian and to be a conservative in the industry. We talk about his voiceovers, I mean his voice is legendary. Talk about that and why he stepped away from doing kind of in front of a camera in 2001, why that was, and all the voiceover and then I think 100 video games, his voice is in a whole other world, a whole other industry. So, I know you will enjoy listening to Dwight as much as I enjoyed speaking with him. [1:48] It is wonderful to have Dwight Schultz with us today. Dwight, thank you so much for joining us. [1:54] Oh, it's my pleasure, Peter, for my reintroduction to the world of podcasting, radio, television.   Well, this is something I've only been doing three years, So I know you have much more experience back in the day, but we'll get into some of that. And obviously I... Remember you fondly growing up. I think I was six when The A Team first came out, which is now 40 years ago. I'm sure I didn't want it when I was six. But your role obviously is as Howling Mad Murdock. So we can take just a little bit memory lane before we go into and talk about actually being a conservative in the industry and what that is like. But I mean, it ran for five seasons, 83 to think 87. Do you just want to let us know how you actually ended up in that role? Well, actually, it actually only went four seasons, real seasons, so it's not technically considered a success. That's true. I ended up in that role because I made a comedy tape at the Williamstown Theatre Festival around 1979, 1980. [3:18] Somewhere in there. And the comedy tape, and for two years, I didn't hear anything. And then suddenly I started getting calls from my agent to audition and to go to Los Angeles to audition. and it was because of this comedy tape. And I found out it had been making the rounds for two years and eventually Steve Cannell and Frank Lupo, his co-writer saw it and requested me to come. Joel Thurm, who was the vice president of NBC at the time, however, he had different ideas about this character. And anyway, I went in and they flew me out to Los Angeles. [4:03] And my wife was out here. She wasn't my wife at the time, but I had been dating her since 79. And she was out here living in Los Angeles, which was difficult. I mean, I was glad to come out here for any reason. And I had never. It was a joy, but I came in and I auditioned and it was a total flop. It was a bomb. I mean, you walk into a small room with 25 people, 30 people, and there was not a single laugh. There was nothing. There was no... And then they sent me out and they sent the director, Rod Holcomb, out with me to talk to me. I came back in, I did the same audition, And everybody was laughing and I had no idea why they were laughing now. And they weren't laughing before, unless someone said laugh when he comes back. You know, that's the way it was. It was just an astonishing thing. And they said, you got the part. [5:02] And then, uh, and this is the, really, this is the nub, right? So, uh, I, they shoot in Mexico and I went down to Mexico. And when we were down there, I was fired. I was fired. I was fired. Rod Holcomb came into my little room and he said, I'm afraid it's not going to work out. And I said, oh, what? He said, it's not Steven. It's not Frank. It's the would-be's at NBC. They just don't think you're quite right for it. And so they took me out of my little room and they put me in with a stuntman who I loved. I just loved him. I mean, it was incredible to work with these guys. And so there I was with the stuntmen for the rest of the shoot down in Mexico. And when we came back to the States, they were editing it and putting it together as we were shooting it, right? [5:58] I got a call from my agent said your dials were great. I said, what are you talking about? I had no idea what they were talking about. This is 82, right? This is 1980. I don't know what you're talking about. He said the dials, the dials, the testing. The audience loved you. You're the best dials that anybody had. So I was written back in. I was rehired before I was fired. And so you can't make this stuff up in life. You can't. So it just turns out that they had a different view of what this character should be like. And I had another view. And Stephen Cannell and Frank Lupo were in my camp. And so they had to write me back into the first five episodes, which they had kind of written me out of. And that's the way it started. And I was, [7:04] as anybody would be, you know, I got to work with some of the finest old actors [7:12] that I had grown up with in the 50s and 60s. And it was a thrill. The four years were a thrill. I mean, it was an absolute thrill. And I got along beautifully with everybody. And Stephen J. Cannell [7:24] was a conservative. I mean, I'm lucky. I'm fortunate there. I was fortunate because some of my other experiences were not so fortunate, working with people who knew I was a conservative and weren't going to have a conservative on their show. That was the way it started back then. But anyway, so it was four years of, we didn't really have a studio. We were working on locations and I got along famously with everybody. And it was a joy. It was four, believe me, it changed my life completely and totally. I never thought I would end up in Los Angeles and never leave. Well, what was I mean, it's intense, I guess, that you're living and breathing it. And most people, I have no idea what that's like. Most people go to a job and they go home, but you're there nonstop. What's that kind of intensity, especially for years with it's the same people? It's the same people. But listen, as an actor, I mean, I've been working I've been working professionally since nineteen sixty nine. This gig, it's over 50 years. Right. So I had, I have before the 18, I never knew what my next job was ever. I never knew what I was doing next. And after the 18, I never have known [8:50] what I'm going to do next. I've never had a consistent job other than those four years. And I thank God for them every night. I hoped it would go longer, but this was not the intention, nor the background of Stephen J Cannell. His shows were two years, three years. And then they name of every single writer that we had in the first year moved on to their own series. They all became producers. And this is not the way you have a successful series for an, actor, which is selfish, right? You want to go at least five years, seven years. But they all, you have to have somebody there who is consistently behind it, pushing it, making sure everything is the way it's supposed to be. But that was not the way it was. But I did everything that you can possibly imagine, I think, on that show. And as the 14-hour days, 15-hour day, I loved it because I knew that there was going to be an ending. I knew the day I started that there was going to be a last day. And so and I think that's the way life is, actually. [10:02] And so take advantage of what you have and enjoy it and hope for the best. But I savour it every minute and I look back very fondly. When you say it wasn't a success, I remember thinking this is the biggest thing ever. This is phenomenal. I watched it as a kid growing up. So it did seem to be the kind of TV show that you would watch. I mean, the only other one I remember at the same time was I think Knight Rider at the same time, but they were the shows to watch.   Yes, they were. But you see, we were on NBC, Grant Tinker and Brandon Tartikoff, and their moniker was quality programming. And Grant Tinker, and well, Tartikoff gave an interview for the New York Times, right? This is not an example of our quality program, right? Really, this is it. That's what he said. You know, their ideas was Hill Street Blues, which they had on. This was their idea of quality programming, not this schlock that's number one. [11:12] This is not it. And I sent Grant Tinker a telegram and George Peppard said, don't do it, pal. Don't do it. Don't do it, Peppard said to me. I sent it to him and I said, this is third rate executive ship. I said, we do the best work we can and we're number one, why are you doing this to us? And then he sent me a telegram back, which I have kept, saying, well, you're assuming that that was true, what you read. And I said, well, I checked with the writer, the journalist, quote unquote, who he said, he talked to you and this is what you said. And indeed he did. And this is a tag to all of this. He, after the show was over, it was cancelled, several years afterwards, I have received a phone call from his assistant saying [12:13] Brandon wants to talk to you. And I said, sure, I'll talk to him. And I met with him in this basement office, 20th Century Fox. And I walked in and there was nobody there but Brandon Tartikoff sitting at a table and he apologized to me. [12:31] His daughter had been in a very serious accident and it changed his life. It was one of these things. And he apologized to me. I'll never forget it. And this does not happen in show business. It does not happen. And I said, thank you. Thank you so much for that. I said, and then I went into my spiel about being an actor. And that I, you know, you do the best job you can, whether you're doing Shakespeare, whether you're doing a show, or whether you're doing The A-Team. You do the best job you can. It is the same job if you're good and you love your work. It doesn't matter. You do the best thing, the best you put. You're not walking through it. I said, that's what we were doing. And we happened to be number one. And why did you rain on the parade? You know, I asked him and he gave me some explanations as to the the exigencies at the top of a TV network. And I, so at any rate, that that that's the experience. That's the beginning and end of that experience, really.[13:43] And I carry with me.   How did you cope with that fame? And you were what, 30, 32, so you weren't young, young. But still, when you're thrust into that level of publicity, how did that affect you personally and how did you cope with that? Well, you know, I was fortunate that I was working since I had been working since 69. I spent 13 years in regional theatre. I spent years in New York, three Broadway plays. I had a lot of experience. [14:17] Really, they walk in the boards, doing all the grunt work, getting there. And I, fame was not a, I was known and all my interests in theatre were to be, this is a joke actually, but never the same actor twice. I mean, that's it. You didn't want to do the same thing. And here I was, and I forced the idea that this actor, this character would be different in each episode, which the vice president of NBC said, that's the way you comb your hair differently. You should be the same. We want you to be polite on this. And I said, no, no, no, no, no, I don't wanna do that. I wanna be different in every show. And so I maintained, I think, because of the work that I had had. When you do the classics, when you're in, and I don't mean this, when you have the great opportunity to play a Shakespearean role. [15:22] You understand something about talent, about what goes into writing, brilliant writing, and then schlock writing. I mean, you see it all. And when you've been given that opportunity, There's a humility that hits you. So fame was never something that I wanted. I wanted to be able to – and I've had this ability. I've been able to go to a department store or take my daughter to a mall and not be recognized, which is – I'm telling you, I have worked with – I mean, I worked with Paul Newman and Paul Newman was, it was not a, he, he told me he couldn't go anywhere. He was a prisoner of his fame. [16:12] George Peppard was a prisoner of his fame. I mean, the closest I think I've ever gotten was somebody said, your voice sounds familiar, do you know my brother? I'll say, no, I don't know your brother. Then every once in a while, somebody recognizes you, but it's a curse. [16:33] It is a curse, really. If you have a family, if you want a family life, if you want privacy, which I think is necessary for survival in this business. I mean, I've seen a lot of actors drop to their knees and open cardboard tubes and pull drugs out. You know, and that's fame. And you ask them, that's it, it's driven. You know, you gotta have that fame, you gotta have that fame, you gotta. And it's not what I wanted. I really am a repertory actor, that's it. I'm a repertory actor. I spent one year in Houston, at the Alley Theatre in Houston, and it was one of the greatest years I've ever had. And I never wanted to leave. And someone told me, that's why you have to leave. I would have stayed there. I could have stayed there. But my agents all told me, you have to leave. You can't stay here, or your career will be over. And I said, but I love this. And they said, you won't love it when it dries up there. You know, you have to go to a bigger, a bigger yard in essence. But I'm really a repertory actor. That's it. [17:47] Your last I think your last TV role was 2001. I will get into the voice side later, but your last 2001. Why did, why did it end there? Was a personal experience? Was it just choice? Oh, yeah. No, it was a really a personal experience. It was CIA. 2001 was... [18:17] I went in for wardrobe fitting, and we were at the Memorial Cemetery, Veterans Cemetery down in Wilshire Boulevard, and that's where it was being shot. And I walked in, and this is nothing, I won't mention the name, I shouldn't have even said what the show was. Just someone in the wardrobe room. We were talking about 9-11. We were talking about what had happened in New York. I had a lot of friends in New York, of course, obviously. And she said, I don't have any connection to that. I don't know why everybody – I just don't have any connection to it, you know? She still connects? And she rubbed it off, you know? And I said, I mean, life was – rules were at that point not easy to come by, actually. And I said I can't do this, you know, I can't work. This to me was a sign, a sign from God. I'm not joking. You look for these things. This was a sign that this was the wave of the future. There was going to be a lot of denial and there was going to be, and it's complicated. I mean, I'm not judging anybody. [19:43] But for me, I had an opportunity to move into another direction, and I decided to do the other direction because I could be anybody, anything in voiceover work. Video games were just becoming big at the time, and the whole business was very big. And voice work was something that, as an actor in the theatre, I always did. If I couldn't find the voice of the character, I couldn't find the character. And so that was it. I mean, the fates came together at that time. And I was doing radio at the time on a fairly regular basis with a friend named Don Ecker. And I just moved in that direction. [20:36] I mean, there were opportunities there, but I knew things had changed at that point. Yeah, well, we'll get into that. I want to pick on being a conservative in the, the movie and TV industry, and that seems to be opposites. We've seen more and more, and I think it probably gets worse. And you're Roman Catholic, you're conservative. And what has been your experiences having a faith and also having a conservative belief? How does that fit into the showbiz industry? What has it been like for you? Well, going back, if you look at, [21:23] if you look at the world that we're in today, the Judeo-Christian world, which is, and I have to say if I have one criticism of modern Christianity prior to today, and I mean going back, because there's a lot of things I could say about today, which we will, I'm sure. But one of the things which always struck me me was about Christians, was their antipathy for the Old Testament, the Torah. It is Judeo-Christianity, and if a Christian doesn't understand that the Old Testament is their testament, there's, a problem. And they don't, indeed. In Bible study, the number of times that I heard Christians say oh, that's not my God. I want to get out of this. I want to get to my God. Well, that's two gods. [22:24] I mean, there is the Trinity, which is three gods in one, right? I mean, we do have that mystery, but we are monotheistic. And Christ's Old Testament was his Old Testament. He was here to fulfil the Old Testament. This is what he said, that it is the Father. You're speaking of your father. This is Christ's father and the Torah, the law as it was laid down is your law. It went on to the New Testament. [22:58] You know, and Catholics, I mean, I was raised a Catholic, and when I found out that it wasn't, thou shalt not kill, but thou shalt not murder, you know, the wheels begin to turn, and you try to think as best you can about these things. But there was a disconnect between the Old Testament in the New Testament. But that has to do with my criticism of my own faith. In motion pictures in the film industry, it was under attack, as it is today. Christianity is—and Judeo-Christian ethic, the West, everything that has been built through the Judeo-Christian ethic is under attack and they want to destroy it. [23:55] And basically at the very front of that is the communist wagon, and it always has been. And you can go back to 1918 or whatever and read about it, and they tried every which way from Sunday to do it, and they always failed, and now they've found another way of doing it. And they have succeeded by going after our children when we didn't know they were going after our children. But as Christians, we're pretending that it wasn't important to be mothers and fathers and the nuclear family really wasn't that important. Well, then why were they trying to destroy it? And why has it been number one? [24:35] Because and I'm going to say something else here in a second, which I'm pointing to, there's a quote. This is the technique that they have used, and you didn't know it, but you felt it all along. You felt this, but you didn't know it. [24:57] A quote by, it's attributed to Oscar Wilde. And I think it is his, I don't think, I don't think, I think it is his quote. And it is pithy and accurate and brilliant and beyond belief descriptive of everything. Everything in the world is about sex, except sex. Sex is about power. And boy, when I read that, I said, is this, did he really say this? Is it? And it hit me from every direction. The entertainment business in every which way is about sex. Novels, books, television, commercials, life itself, clothes, it's all about sex. And it goes back to God's edict to humanity. [25:56] Go forth and multiply. This is the power of procreation, is sharing in the power of creation. That power was given to all of us. We don't know, I mean, people have talked about it, but you don't, we don't know where that came from, except from God. And it is something to, what do we do with these gifts? Do we throw them away? Or do we say these are precious? [26:30] And you see by the people that you meet, those who recognize the gift and those who don't recognize the gift. And you are asked not to recognize it on a daily basis. And as a child, if you think back to your childhood when sexual urges, whether you're—and of course, I can't tell you what a woman goes through, but I can only tell you what a kid goes through—boy, when you're going through puberty, the whistles and gongs are going off, and you're you're having dreams at night and you can't stop it. [27:03] Everything is at the wrong moment and you're not purposefully thinking about it, but it's a force to be reckoned with. And you understand it as you grow older that this force is to bring you to someone else, to love, to have a family and to create the next generation and then everything changes after that. If you can contemplate that greatness, that extraordinary thing, and realize that the world seems to want to distort it, well, you realize the powers that are set up against Judeo-Christianity. And who say, we don't want the Ten Commandments, we don't want that Old Testament rag, we want freedom, free, and of course I went through that in the 60s and 70s in school, and I saw it. I mean, I was part of it in that it bounced off of me at every moment. And being a Christian, you stay in it. [28:10] I stayed in my Christianity. This is another tale. When I got to school, to college, I mean, I had 12 years of Christian education, right? I wanted to be an actor and I went to Towson University, which had a great theatre program. And it was the first time that I was in a purely secular environment. The thing that killed me was that everybody hated their parents. Everybody hated their parents. I mean, nobody wanted to, nobody had a good thing, I loved my parents. And I used to say, I used to have a long bus ride home and I used to sit in the bus looking out the window saying, why do I love my parents and I can't find somebody who loves their parents? What is that? Well, I can't say that I answered the question, but the answer was in the destruction of the family. [29:10] It was in the destruction, and it had started then. Not my mother and father. And then here's the next aspect, and I think that this plays a very big part in all the trouble we're having today. I never wanted to do something that shamed my parents, that they would be ashamed of. I felt shame. I still do. I feel shame. It was given to me by my mother and my father. Now, none of us are perfect. I know my mother wasn't perfect, my father wasn't perfect. I'm not perfect, but I feel shame and shame is rare. Now, look, I was listening to your podcast [29:58] with Father Calvin Robinson. Right.   Goodness, you make me blush. No, no. And no, but he said something. He said he said something about drag queens in the sanctuary. [30:19] I mean, we're talking about there's no shame if you do that. Before, shortly after, I guess we communicated, I went to here in Los Angeles, I went to the Church of the Nazarene in Pasadena, and I saw two, I don't know if you know these individuals, Dennis Prager, do you know Dennis Prager? Dennis is a Jewish scholar. I've been following him since since 1982, when I came to Los Angeles. He had a program called Religion on the Line, one of the great minds and thinkers of all time. In fact, many times after listening to him, I would say to myself, I'm a Jew. That's what I am, I'm a Jew. [31:05] And then there's Eric Metaxas, who is a Christian writer, thinker, and these two were in a program, an evening called ask a Gentile, Ask a Jew. And it was a great evening, two hours of just two brilliant people talking about the state of religion. What was the final outcome, sad outcome of the evening? Metaxas and Prager both came to the conclusion that we, organized religion, has failed us. It has failed us. The churches and the synagogues have failed us. They have not stepped up to defend their own dogma, their own beliefs. And we are left flailing, individuals almost. And we are struggling to connect, which is what you and I are doing right now. [32:08] I was dumbfounded by that, but at the same time, that's what I'm thinking. That's what I've been thinking for quite some time. And all of these things, you know, we are under attack from every direction. And in your own mind, what do you do? Do you throw it away? Do you say, well maybe I'm thinking the wrong thing. No, no, no, that is not the case. Because when you think about why our children, [32:47] and if you've seen this now, why our children are being told that they don't know what their sex is, Metaxas brought this up in the evening that this is one of those key cardinal points. You can see. This is a perversion of reality, because you know what the truth is. If you have a Supreme Court justice, as we do in the United States, who says, I can't define a woman, and that children, 10 year old children, 11 and 12 year old children, secretly, don't tell your parents the hallmark of a lie. Keep it secret. Don't tell anybody. Don't even tell yourself. [33:26] You know the hallmark of concealment, consciousness of guilt, everything that you know is, they are trying to tell you you know nothing and everything you know is not to be believed, but they are to be believed. That children, there are not boys and girls, that men can give birth, that there are, you know, these things that we, it's incomprehensible what's going on and it's all to destroy right from wrong. Well, that's because it's kind of, I look at it a different way. One is the difficulty of living in a society where evil is slightly different, where it's a slippery slope and it may be difficult to distinguish what you believe with something that's slightly different. But we see such a chasm now between what is true, what is right, and the collapse and degradation of society. So in theory, that means it is easier to be a Christian because it's easy to be distinct, because what you face is the opposite of what you believe. And and that's why it's curious and interesting to see churches going down this line whenever there's, [34:38] there's no question of what we see is the opposite of what is written in scripture. Oh, there's no question. You know what you're saying? You can be crushed. You know, you can be crushed at the same time. You have to deny so many things to accept what's going on. And yet you say to yourself, how do I stop it? The war that's going on in Europe at this moment. And this is why I love Bannon. I mean, I just, I adore him. I never got to, I would not, and I'll say this, Andrew Breitbart brought me out of the closet politically, really politically. I was doing a lot of things, but saying a lot of things that were in the basket, but he truly brought me out.   When was this? When was this? . This is a through also through Gary Sinise and friends of Abe. [35:48] Boy, this is this is in the, I have to say nine. I'd say 2000 to 2005, 2006. By 2008, yeah, I have to say around 2005, 2006. [36:09] I was like a Jew wandering in the desert alone and wondering where God was. And a friend of mine who I worked with on Fat Man and Little Boy, a film about making the atomic bomb, called me up, his wife was a casting director, and he said, you know there are conservatives just like yourself who get together on a regular basis. I said, no, I did not know that. He said, would you like to go to a meeting? I said, I would love to go to a meeting of other people. I went and it was Gary Sinise and Andrew Breitbart, and a lot of other extraordinary people who were all, and this is it, seeking, trying to make connections. And so Andrew said, you have to become public. He had big Hollywood and big, you know, all of, he had all of these big websites. And he asked me to write an article. [37:09] He heard me in private describe a situation that I was in, in which I was at the Williamstown Theatre Festival. I had just come back from working with Charlton Heston and I had a long discussion, which was just a wonderful discussion in the hallway at the Amundsen Theatre about Ronald Reagan becoming president, right? And this individual who was a big producer in Hollywood overheard me talking about Ronald Reagan, and he said, Oh, so you're a Reagan a-hole, you know? [37:58] And yeah, that's right. That's right. And I was, I got to tell you, I mean, this was a big guy at the theatre too, that I was working, and I went cold. I went cold. I said, yes. I said, you know, not as a, you know, and I pulled back. I was, you know, he was attacking me, obviously, with his language. And I was shocked. I was totally numbed. And I didn't want to continue with this discussion, because otherwise there would have been a blowout. But that was how in 78, 80, I understood that there was this chasm there. And [38:51] it only got worse as time went on. As I said, fortunate, it is not a zero-sum game. Fortunate there was for me, and I did have an audition for this producer. There was a writer there and a brilliant writer. We had a fallout, but he's just an extraordinary writer. His name is Tom Fontana. He wrote some very, it was St. Elsewhere, producer, writer for St. Elsewhere, The Wire, many wonderful programs. And he did not know about this problem that I had and invited me to read for a part called Fiscus in St. Elsewhere. And I walked in and there was this producer [39:37] who has passed away since now. And Breitbart wanted me to write about him. And I did, and I regretted it, but I don't regret it. But anyway, so I walked in and he was there and he said, oh, what are you doing here? And to this audition, and I said, I'm here to read for the part of Fiskars. He said, it's not gonna be a Reagan blank hole on my show. So you know what that audition was like, right? You know, I mean, and I walked out and I just, I said, God, is this going to be it? You know, is this the way it's gonna be? And at any rate, so, but I finally did write this article about him and I lost a lot of friends for writing it. And then at the same time, and I was one of the first actors for Breitbart to use my name. This was what he wanted because a lot of pseudonyms, writing for Big Hollywood, And which I understand, please, I did not do this, I did this [40:40] for personal reasons, but not because I'm brave or anything of that nature. I just was at the point where I was going to tell the truth. This is the way it's done. And you are excluded on a cocktail napkin. And that cocktail napkin is sent around to other producers and you're excluded. It is not a zero sum game because there was Stephen J Cannell and he hired me. [41:03] But the majority of people will not, unless, of course, you bring in 30 or 40 million dollars over a weekend. And then they'll hire you. But the attack on Judeo-Christianity, the attack on conservatism, which is a hallmark of Judeo-Christianity, is now at its height. It's never been greater than it is today. Well can I, you're obviously being a Christian, being a conservative within an industry within the workplace, but then you had your podcast, then you're doing, you mentioned Breitbart on the Glazov Gang, that's something different. You're stepping outside and actually you're much more public. I mean was that a conscious decision to actually begin to use radio, use the internet, use TV and speak of these issues as a Christian and conservative. Yes, absolutely. And the reason for that was I, you know, if you're, [42:13] make a point, like I would not, as Murdock from The A-Team, go out and evangelize. I wouldn't go out as Murdock from The A-Team, vote for. Right? [42:34] You're taking something that is not related and you're trying to use it to get somewhere. Where it's not as, to me, as honest as separating yourself out, creating a podcast, creating another world. This is where I talk politics. This is where I talk my personal life, my personal beliefs. This is where I do it. And so you come to me and then we go out from there. And I associate with people who talk about religion, and I associate with people who talk about politics, and I talk it there in that realm. [43:19] There's obviously a mixture. You can't divorce yourself from who you are and what you've done, and I don't. But I've never hidden my religion. I've never hidden my Christianity, as some people do. That's not the way to do it either. Yes, I am a Christian. I'm a Judeo-Christian. I believe in the Old Testament and the New Testament. And it's, for me, not a contradiction in terms. And so I express it that way. I express it here on my own podcast when I had it. And if ever anybody wanted to talk about it, I was willing to do it. And I attended every event, and with Jamie and [44:10] the lovely Anni Cyrus, that was just wonderful. That was absolutely wonderful. I went to a David Horowitz retreat, where I met Jamie. I had the great fortune, an opportunity to speak at a Freedom Concert event. Many of my public heroes were there from various political websites. And I got to meet them. And that's where I met Jamie. And he invited me on to engage with him on his program, the Glazov Gang. It's so funny. But, you know, and I met just so many fabulous people. And there are so many things right now, which I see things now and can talk about things that I couldn't prior to coming out with Andrew. And that, of course, is Bannon's big thing, Andrew. Andrew, I mean, he's – and Andrew changed – just brought the world together. I mean, his vision, his understanding of what was really going on was unique. And he was right into – he was dead on about everything. And I still don't agree with most of his friends. [45:38] I have very dark feelings about what happened to Andrew, even though I know he had a heart problem. But when the, I mean, you know what I'm talking about. I don't want to get into that aside, but I know the darkness that's out there and a voice like his had to be stopped. And they don't stop at anything. They don't. And we have now been witness to it in the United States for five or six years. Nothing stops them. Nothing. And they will lie to your face. They do not care because they are the voice of something that is dark. [46:20] That's not a knife you feel in your back. That's me scratching it. Oh, but I feel blood. No, that's not blood. You know, that's it. That's it. Can I finish off with your voice? Now, it is always wonderful to have a guest coming on and the sound is absolutely beautiful, crystal clear. You're coming through. Obviously, your voice is your how you make your your living now. And you've you've moved away from being kind of front of the camera to doing voice. Tell us what that is like, because it means you talked about fame and that means you're not recognized. It is your voice. And I remember watching, you were the one who, again, using your voice in all different ways, even back as in The A Team. But tell us about, how that works in the industry.   Well, in the industry, it doesn't. You have to be very fortunate. One of the first casting directors I ever met was Sylvia Gold, was her name. And she met with me, my first agent introduced me to her, and she said. [47:36] Oh, darling, she said, you don't understand. No one wants to hear that stuff. That's in the theatre. They want to hear you. They want to hear your voice. It's your voice that's important. And I said, no, it's not. I said, that's not what it's not. You know, I'm a vampire. I'm a thief. I listen to other people. I'm a mathematical idiot. And God gave me this ability to hear people's voices. And I said, I remember being seven years old. I was about seven years old, and I remember the first impression I ever did, which was, James Mason in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, he had a line, it was, I am dying now, and the Nautilus is dying with me, present as him. And I said this out loud to myself, I am dying now, and the Nautilus is dying with me. And the more I did it, the closer I got. And I would spend time, and I became an Anglophile, and I started listening to Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole, and I found that if I put headphones on, their voice came from the middle of my head, and I could steal from them. I could do impressions of their voice, and even if it wasn't perfect. [48:52] It became another voice, another character. And I began to identify with my relatives that way. I started doing impressions of my relatives and they did not like it. And I started doing impressions of my teachers at school and the kids liked it, but the teachers didn't like it if they heard it. And that's how it started. And I just had an ear for people's voices and dialects in the United States. And that's it. And in terms of, well, if I'm coming across crystal clear, That's because somebody recommended this microphone, the Heil PR-40, which is a dynamic microphone. Most people are wedded to very expensive condenser mics. But this is a rejection, it's a cardioid. People can open the door and come into the room and you won't hear it, you'll just hear me. Art Bell used this mic and he was always extolling the virtues of this mic, and I listened to him. And so, you know, and it's inexpensive, comparatively speaking, so it's available. [50:04] And so I, but I have spent years studying and recording people's voices and listening to them and trying to reproduce them. And one of the great thrills in my life was, I was, I knew somebody who was intimately involved with Laurence Olivier. [50:29] Peter Shaffer, and he wrote Amadeus, right? And he was just an absolutely spectacular man. And he gave me the play Amadeus to read before it was on Broadway and in Great Britain. And he was just a sweetheart of all sweethearts anyway. So I went into a bathroom and I did my impression of Olivier doing the Othello chamber scene. And I gave it to someone who was with Peter and asked them to listen to it to see if I caught any of it. And he said, this friend said, Shaffer listened to it and said, well, he said if Larry was very, very sick. But it was, you know, it was one of those, I, God, to have, you know, I, I, I think I listened, I don't know, I can't, I can't repeat anything that I've ever done myself, but I, I think I listened to the chamber scene from Othello, Olivier's Othello a thousand times. And that's how you learn when you're a young kid. That's how you learn. And you say, oh, my God, every comma. I followed it along, and he followed the text. [51:49] Amazingly, he followed the text and was dead on. And those are the kinds of things that I became very attuned to people's voices, and recorded them. And I have a lot of recordings and sometimes I still listen to Burton's Hamlet. And Gielgud, of course, directed it. [52:21] And it was considered a disaster on Broadway, but there's some great, there's just to capture, it is a miracle that I can sit here and listen to people who have passed away as if they're in my room. It is, it is a miracle, a technical miracle, but a miracle, or listening to the great choruses, motion picture choruses from 1958 and 60, and I listen to these grand voices, and I say, most of these people are not here now, But I'm listening to them and I get emotional about it. So anyway...   You've also embraced just finally about. I think I looked through and you've done the voice for like 100 video games. Well, yeah, I guess that's just if you're you're good at something, then that can be used across different, different industries. Oh, exactly. and video games are bigger than motion pictures now. And the hardest thing I was ever asked to do, and we were asked to do this periodically, you know, these great actors, right? [53:31] Sir Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, right? Those two individuals. Do impressions of both of them, to do them in the same thing. They were in X-Men, right? So I can't do them because they're so close. And you just do. You're asked to do it. They can't make it to do a pickup, right? So they ask an actor to come in and do a line, half a line. That's it. I can't do Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart at the same time. But I can't. I can't do it because they're too close. And yet they're different. But I have not been able to. I mean, you know, you in Ian McKellen with Bilbo Baggins, you know, he's called the essence. [54:19] Patrick is done it. Patrick is down there, too. But I can't do them together. I cannot do them together. I have to do them separately. And Patrick is he was a delight, by the way. Very liberal, very liberal. But one of the great things about Star Trek is my greatest experience that I've had in Hollywood, because there was little to no politics on that set, and everybody was a delight to work with. Everyone, absolutely everyone. And walking around on the great Paramount lot was a thrill. Anyway, sorry, I'm getting side-lined. I loved all those people. I did. I really did. Dwight, I so appreciate you coming on. It's absolutely wonderful to speak with you and hear about your experiences in the industry. So we really do appreciate your time today.   Well, it's my pleasure and I am very grateful. It's been a long time since I've done anything like this.   Oh, maybe it'll become more regular. Well, thank you, Peter.   Thank you so much, Dwight. Thank you.   Bye-bye.

The Morning Rush 12/7/22 hr 2- Ross and Sean chat with Chip Albright and Noel Fiscus in a busy hour two!

De strijd tegen witwassen, omkoping en matchfixing in ons voetbal gaat verder. De fiscus vordert 66 miljoen van enkele Belgische clubs.Hoe moet het nu verder met het Verenigd Koninkrijk na het ontslag van de derde premier op een jaar tijd? Onze experte laat haar licht schijnen.En Belgische energiebedrijven vergroten hun marges door te kopen op de ene gasbeurs, en dan te verkopen volgens de benchmark van de andere. Hoe zit dat? En is dat wel koosjer? Host: Bert RymenProductie: Roan Van Eyck Stem op De 7! Vind je deze podcast best te pruimen? Stem ons dan naar een echte Belgian Podcast Award! We zijn erg blij dat De 7 een nominatie heeft binnengehaald, maar jouw stem kan ervoor zorgen dat we ook in de prijzen vallen.   Geboeid door wat je hoort in De 7? Overweeg een abonnement op De Tijd, nu in een uitzonderlijk ontdekkingsaanbod.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Morning Rush 10/6/22 hr 2- Noel Fiscus calls in, UNI head coach Mark Farley previews the weekend, and what's new with Bruno?!

His son Landon was a previous guest on the show, and now Nebraska filmmaker Brandon Fiscus sits down with us on Cinematic Heartland: A Filmmaking Podcast. We discuss how watching special effects in films ignited his love of filmmaking, the influence Edgar Allen Poe has had on his family, and a little bit about his aptly named companies Nevermore Special Effects and Crow Show Productions. We talk about the Filmmakers Hangout which is a great networking opportunity in the Omaha area. We also delve into what can be the confusing world of insurance for filmmakers on set. Are you looking for a film school? Brandon talks about his experience with Full Sail University.

This week on the podcast, Bob Fiscus, Sharon city manager, and Sherris Moreira, Sharon downtown development director, join the show to discuss new developments in Sharon, the spending of ARPA funds and the future of the city.

Oh, the drama of sport!! It's Ken & Kurt's Leafblower Basket Toss!

Host: David Adler Guest: Todd Fiscus Sponsored by CORT Events, this episode of GatherGeeks is part of season two of our “Royal CORT” podcast series, which includes insightful convos with top event and experience designers. BizBash founder and chairman David Adler sits down with Todd Fiscus, founder of Todd Events, whose clients include Tom Ford, the Dallas Cowboys, Audi, and Neiman Marcus. In this interview, Fiscus discusses navigating the waters of a post-pandemic world, his definition of the new VIP experience, strategies on how to think like a guest when walking into a room, differences between social and corporate events, and the state of gifting.

Landon Fiscus, a 15-year-old filmmaker from Benson, NE sits in with us on Cinematic Heartland: A Filmmaking Podcast. This episode went off the rails several times but was so much fun to record... from technical difficulties to the three of us discussing strange high school mascots. We do talk filmmaking as well. Landon was an absolute pleasure to chat with and is a shining example of how bright the future of filmmaking is in the Heartland. He explains how he went from playing his high school mascot to filmmaking and his first feature film ‘F.' We discuss the filmmaking scene in Nebraska, his first short films which he dubbed his teenage triple feature, the influence and encouragement his dad has had on his filmmaking career, and why his company is called 1 Poe Productions. Also, being a young filmmaker, do people look at him differently? We had way too much fun with this episode.

Who will win this beautiful diamond pendant necklace from Fiscus Jewelers. Let's play "Ken, Colleen, and Kurt's Mother's Day Diaper Roulette Presented by Fiscus Jewelers"!

This week marks the 73rd anniversary of the Kathy Fiscus tragdedy. Kathy Fiscus was a three-year-old girl who fell into a well in San Marino, California in April 1949. The multi-day rescue effort was heartbreaking and became the focus of the first live breaking news event in the history of television news. KTLA's coverage brought thousands of people to the scene in a desperate attempt to save Kathy.In the new book “Kathy Fiscus: A Tragedy that Transfixed the Nation,” William Deverell, professor of history and director of the Huntington-USC Institute on California and the West, takes readers inside the incident and provides the definitive history of it. During this podcast, Professor Deverell reveals how the rescue effort unfolded, explains KTLA's role in the spectacle, and discusses the lasting impacts of the event.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Keith Fiscus is the Founder and CEO of Innovative Career Resources and Staffing, a professional recruiting and staffing firm specializing in accounting, finance, biotechnology, pharmaceutical, nutraceutical, customer experience, and executive administrative professionals. He is based in Orange County, California.  Keith is also a proud veteran of the United States Army (Airborne). After completing his enlistment in the Army, he parlayed his experience as a combat medic into a career in the healthcare industry as an emergency room nurse. His experience in healthcare and passion for science inspired him to transition into the field of talent acquisition. He is also active in Entrepreneurs' Organization (EO) and served as President of the Orange County Chapter of EO. In this episode of the Smart Business Revolution Podcast, John Corcoran interviews Keith Fiscus, the Founder and CEO of Innovative Career Resources and Staffing, about his experience working as a combat medic in Thailand and his transition into entrepreneurship. Keith also talks about joining Entrepreneurs' Organization (EO), how his mother supported his business, and how he struggled before finding even greater success. Stay tuned.

Owen, Ted and Steven are BPCon2021 buddies. Besides reminiscing on the trip and the experiences, they get into a discussion about the businesses and partnerships and make some suggestions for newer entrepreneurs on how to navigate some of these challenges. Steven may be a newer Real Estate Investor but he has business experience running his  own company Floor Co for the past 6 years. The idea of working a W-2 never sat right with him from an early age, which may have posed some challenges but also fueled Steven's entrepreneurial spirit. In his Deal Breakdown, Steven shares some issues he faced in his first flip project and how he plans to address them currently in his 2nd one. Hear his story, a surprise "guest" and more inside Episode 25 of REIA Radio.You can Join the Omaha REIA at https://omahareia.com/ Omaha REIA on facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/OmahaREIA Check out the National REIA https://nationalreia.org/ Find Ted Kaasch at www.tedkaasch.com Owen Dashner on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/owen.dashner Instagram https://www.instagram.com/odawg2424/ Red Ladder Property Solutions www.sellmyhouseinomahafast.com Liquid Lending Solutions www.liquidlendingsolutions.com Owen's Blogs www.otowninvestor.com  www.reiquicktips.com Steven Fiscus on FB https://www.facebook.com/steven.fiscus.7 Floor Co FB Page https://www.facebook.com/FloorCoOmaha If you like the content on Omaha REIA Radio, Be sure to give us a review on your favorite podcast platform to help others find us and leverage the knowledge and experience our hosts and guests have to offer. We greatly appreciate you for tuning in and see you in the next episode!! 

“Follow the science!” This value-neutral field with its objective logic and cold reasoning is our beacon of hope in an ecological crisis. But should we celebrate its lack of values, or is it time to shift our scientific paradigm?That’s the argument of this week’s guest, ecologist Dan Fiscus, who says the very nature of science as value-neutral is a driving force in the climate crisis. He argues science will never be able to tackle the scale of the problem posed by the climate crisis until we infuse the field with ethics. Planet: Critical is a resource for a world in crisis, supported by people like you. Join the community by becoming a subscriber today.It’s a fascinating proposition. Dan explains how the modern paradigm is ROAM: Reductionist, Objectivist, Analytic and Mechanistic. He describes its failures to understand and treat the environment as inseparable from Life, and proposes a new paradigm for the future. I’m thrilled to release this the week after Carl Safina took us on a journey back to Ancient Greece, to argue the climate crisis has its roots in Plato’s concept of profanity. I’d highly recommend listening to them back-to-back. Listen here or catch it on on Apple or Spotify.Discover Dan’s work.You can also follow Planet: Critical on Youtube and support the project on Patreon where I upload a bonus video every Saturday.© 2022 Rachel Donald Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

Pediatricians get up every day thinking about how to meet the needs of children. And very often we forget about our own health. In this episode of Pediatric Meltdown, Dr. Lia and Dr. Michelle Fiscus discusses physician burnout, what it means to face identity challenges as a physician, and overcoming these challenges.  Dr. Michelle Fiscus is a board-certified pediatrician who practiced general pediatrics in Franklin, TN for 17 years before joining the Tennessee Department of Health in 2016. She most recently served as medical director of the Tennessee Vaccine-Preventable Diseases and Immunization Program until she was terminated from that position for sharing a memo regarding a 34-year-old case law that allows certain minors to consent for their own medical care. Dr. Fiscus was thrust into the national spotlight after she released a statement shedding light on the choice of those in leadership in Tennessee state government to place their political agendas over the best interest of the people they serve. She has used this platform to support the work of public health and reinforce the importance of vaccines and other public health measures in ending the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Fiscus is an associate clinical professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt. She is a past president of the Tennessee Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics and now serves on the Board of Directors of the American Academy of Pediatrics as District IV Chair.   [00:01] Dr. MIchelle Fiscus Shares Her Story With Us Why she went into pediatrics  Suffering from significant burnout that led her to Public Health Going into the Vaccine-Preventable Diseases and Immunization Program [11:52] Covid-19, the Vaccine Rollout, and Controversy  Dr. Fiscus' role in COVID mitigation and responses Tennessee's hesitation in promoting COVID-19 vaccines Controversy and pushback regarding vaccination in Tennessee Dr. Fiscus choosing to acknowledge the expiration of her executive service [21:06] The Interference of Politics and Public Health The overstepping of political opinion into COVID-19 management  Dr. Fiscus' exposure to National and International news  How it's been for Dr. Fiscus and the difficulty and challenges of this exposure The toll on mental health when facing criticism and pushback  [32:54] Being a Disruptor in Pediatrics What's next for Dr. Fiscus?   Pediatricians taking the darkest punches and overcoming challenges  If you could go back to when you were in residency what would you tell yourself?   [42:57] Closing Segment   Connect with Dr. Michelle Fiscus on twitter @drfixus Final takeaways: Pursue your passion  Burn out looks like exhaustion  and unhappiness Being a pediatrician can look like many things  The right thing keeps me going; I can move the needle, I am a problem solver, I will hold others accountable in the face of misinformation Key Quotes: “If you know that there's something that you would just love, then figure out how to go get it. You have to make yourself a little bit vulnerable to get there. But don't be afraid to pursue the thing that you think is going to make you happiest.” - Dr. Michelle Fiscus “I honestly couldn't stomach the interference of politics in public health. Just the unwillingness to understand that the decisions that are being made affect real lives and are causing real deaths and real suffering, and real orphans and real impact to our healthcare system.” - Dr. Michelle Fiscus “As you get up every day and think about how to meet the needs of kids, remember to give yourself a moment of grace. “ - Dr. Lia Gaggino  Connect with Dr. Fiscus on twitter @drfixus If you'd like to connect with me, you can find me on https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-lia-gaggino-80322a31/ (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/DrLiaGaggino/...

Dr. Michelle Fiscus, the former top vaccine official for the government of the state of Tennessee fired earlier this year because prominent political figures didn't approve of the evidence-based education she and her office were providing, tells her story, talks about her work, and offers a cautionary tale on the politicization of public health.  

This episode features an interview with historian William Deverell regarding his latest book, "Kathy Fiscus: A Tragedy That Transfixed The Nation."

Senate Judiciary Committee member Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota joins Anderson to talk about honoring the Capitol Police officers with the Congressional Gold Medal for their actions on January 6th. Plus, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell continues to claim he has evidence that China hacked U.S. voting systems and switched votes for the former president to Biden votes. Lindell is not backing down even as he faces a lawsuit from voting machine-maker Dominion alleging he's defamed the company with his false accusations. And Lindell's company is counter-suing. CNN's Drew Griffin went to Minnesota to talk to Lindell about his claims that threaten democracy. And in Tennessee, Dr. Michelle Fiscus was fired last month from her position as Director of Immunization programs for the state. She says it was after she sent a memo to medical providers informing them about a decades-old Tennessee's law that essentially says teenagers can get the vaccine without their parents' permission, in some cases. Dr. Fiscus and her husband, Brad, who's a former teacher and a school board member, join Anderson. Airdate: August 5 2021 Guests: Sen. Amy Klobuchar Dr. Michelle Fiscus Brad Fiscus To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Belarusian opposition leader Svetlana Tsikhanouskaya tells Bianna Golodryga about her meeting with U.S. President Joe Biden. Alexey Kovalev, Investigations editor at Medusa, discusses Putin's crackdown on Russian media in the run up to the parliamentary election. Veteran U.S. Olympic mental skills coach Dr. Colleen Hacker discusses the psychological aspect of athletics and the heroism of gymnast Simone Biles. in Tennessee, only 39% are inoculated, two Tennessean doctors, Dr. Michelle Fiscus and Dr. Jason B. Martin, join our Hari Sreenivasan to discuss. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

How can you avoid making some of the biggest rookie mistakes that young professionals make?  On today's show, we interview the incredible Keith Fiscus, CEO, Innovative Career Resources & Staffing who shares with us wisdom on career exploration, entrepreneurship, and excellence. As always, we start this show with our guest, Keith sharing his unique definition of excellence.  You will learn how you can get a leg up on the competition, and make massive career gains in your chosen profession. Growing up, Keith wanted to emulate his uncle, who was a doctor by profession. So, it was hardly surprising that he went on to work in the military as a combat medic. However, he decided to pursue entrepreneurship to satisfy his dual needs of greater freedom and better work-life balance. So, exactly 19 years back, a newly married Keith chucked his W-2 day job and took on a loan of $50,000 to pursue his passion. Admittedly, not having a safety net was hugely unnerving for Keith. But a supportive family helped Keith tide out this transitionary phase. On today's show, you will learn how you can avoid some of the biggest mistakes that young people make when they are about to step into professional life.  Specifically, you will learn the importance of professionalism, continuous learning, and resilience. You will also learn how to pick a career that is right for you. And how to pivot and change course when you find better opportunities along the way. Enjoy! What You Will Learn In This Show How to pick what you might love as a career How to leverage your network and find a great mentor who can truly help you out How to pivot and change course And so much more… Resources College Works   Edge Of Excellence Is Brought To You By College Works Painting Internship College Works Paintings provides college and university students a unique, life-transforming opportunity to build business management and leadership skills, hands-on. The internship empowers students to run their own local businesses, manage their own crew of people, and provide a much-needed service within their communities - while earning money as well as an invaluable experience. Their internship allows students to not only gain valuable work experience but to help finance their college educations as well. The company is known for having some of the highest customer satisfaction ratings in the industry. To learn more: https://www.collegeworks.com/students-home-page/