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6 episodes with Frank Buckley
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5 episodes with Frank Buckley
3 episodes with Frank Buckley
7 episodes with Frank Buckley
3 episodes with Frank Buckley
3 episodes with Frank Buckley
3 episodes with Frank Buckley
4 episodes with Frank Buckley
Casey Sherman is is a New York Times Bestselling Author. His latest book, A Murder in Hollywood: The Untold Story of Tinseltown's Most Shocking Crime, peels back the layers of Hollywood's glittering façade to reveal the gritty reality beneath. Sherman joins Frank Buckley to delve into the untold story behind one of the 20th century's most notorious true crime tales, and the tumultuous life of Hollywood icon Lana Turner. From the glitz and glamour of her thriving film career to the shadows of her tumultuous personal life, Sherman uncovers the dark truths behind the headlines. He details Lana's ill-fated relationship with mobster Johnny Stompanato, and the harrowing events that led to his demise at Lana's doorstep. Through interviews and meticulous research, Sherman paints a vivid picture of a world where fame collides with violence, and where a mother and daughter are forced to confront the darkest aspects of celebrity culture.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Trump has 99 problems and a different courtroom for each one! From the documents case in Florida to the presidential immunity issues before the Supreme Court, Trump's legal issues will play out in multiple states this week. Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and author David Cay Johnson will break it all down. Debate #2 in the race for California's open US Senate seat was held last night. It was a debate filled with some sparring. Opinions on Trump, crime, the minimum wage and the Israel-Hamas war were among the key takeaways. Debate moderator and KTLA anchor Frank Buckley will join us to recap and share his thoughts. We've got Jefferson Graham on Tech taking about a new consumer Teleprompter and that Wayo Robotaxi that got trashed in San Francisco.If you love the band, Journey, you're gonna love this! In celebration of Journey's 50th anniversary, historian David Hamilton Golland has a new biography out detailing all the juicy stuff about the band. Golland will give us a peek at "Livin' Just to Find Emotion: Journey and the Story of American Rock.”The Mark Thompson Show 2/13/24
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… folie à deux (again). A few weeks ago, Frank Buckley joined us to argue that Trump voters aren't delusional. And a lot of you disagreed. One of you, though, turned out to be an expert in the nature of delusion. So who better to join us, and make the case that we got it wrong? Barry Mauer, a Hear Me Out listener and associate professor at the University of Central Florida, joins us to argue that the pro-Trump movement isn't just delusional — it's dangerous, it's a cult, and it has to be called what it is. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus! Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… folie à deux (again). A few weeks ago, Frank Buckley joined us to argue that Trump voters aren't delusional. And a lot of you disagreed. One of you, though, turned out to be an expert in the nature of delusion. So who better to join us, and make the case that we got it wrong? Barry Mauer, a Hear Me Out listener and associate professor at the University of Central Florida, joins us to argue that the pro-Trump movement isn't just delusional — it's dangerous, it's a cult, and it has to be called what it is. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus! Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… folie à deux (again). A few weeks ago, Frank Buckley joined us to argue that Trump voters aren't delusional. And a lot of you disagreed. One of you, though, turned out to be an expert in the nature of delusion. So who better to join us, and make the case that we got it wrong? Barry Mauer, a Hear Me Out listener and associate professor at the University of Central Florida, joins us to argue that the pro-Trump movement isn't just delusional — it's dangerous, it's a cult, and it has to be called what it is. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus! Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… folie à deux (again). A few weeks ago, Frank Buckley joined us to argue that Trump voters aren't delusional. And a lot of you disagreed. One of you, though, turned out to be an expert in the nature of delusion. So who better to join us, and make the case that we got it wrong? Barry Mauer, a Hear Me Out listener and associate professor at the University of Central Florida, joins us to argue that the pro-Trump movement isn't just delusional — it's dangerous, it's a cult, and it has to be called what it is. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus! Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… folie à deux (again). A few weeks ago, Frank Buckley joined us to argue that Trump voters aren't delusional. And a lot of you disagreed. One of you, though, turned out to be an expert in the nature of delusion. So who better to join us, and make the case that we got it wrong? Barry Mauer, a Hear Me Out listener and associate professor at the University of Central Florida, joins us to argue that the pro-Trump movement isn't just delusional — it's dangerous, it's a cult, and it has to be called what it is. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus! Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… folie à deux (again). A few weeks ago, Frank Buckley joined us to argue that Trump voters aren't delusional. And a lot of you disagreed. One of you, though, turned out to be an expert in the nature of delusion. So who better to join us, and make the case that we got it wrong? Barry Mauer, a Hear Me Out listener and associate professor at the University of Central Florida, joins us to argue that the pro-Trump movement isn't just delusional — it's dangerous, it's a cult, and it has to be called what it is. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus! Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… delusion is not the solution. Welcome to a presidential election year, where everyone will surely be cool and normal. We know, we know — the prospect of dealing with electoral discourse is one that most of us aren't looking forward to. But we're here to prove that it's possible to talk. For Democrats, and liberals writ large, it's hard to understand why anyone would want another Trump presidency; and it's tempting to chalk that desire up to delusion, idiocy, or gullibility. But is that a good-faith assumption? Author and professor Frank Buckley joins us to defend the 2024 Trump voter — as someone who earnestly believes the other side is worse. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… delusion is not the solution. Welcome to a presidential election year, where everyone will surely be cool and normal. We know, we know — the prospect of dealing with electoral discourse is one that most of us aren't looking forward to. But we're here to prove that it's possible to talk. For Democrats, and liberals writ large, it's hard to understand why anyone would want another Trump presidency; and it's tempting to chalk that desire up to delusion, idiocy, or gullibility. But is that a good-faith assumption? Author and professor Frank Buckley joins us to defend the 2024 Trump voter — as someone who earnestly believes the other side is worse. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… delusion is not the solution. Welcome to a presidential election year, where everyone will surely be cool and normal. We know, we know — the prospect of dealing with electoral discourse is one that most of us aren't looking forward to. But we're here to prove that it's possible to talk. For Democrats, and liberals writ large, it's hard to understand why anyone would want another Trump presidency; and it's tempting to chalk that desire up to delusion, idiocy, or gullibility. But is that a good-faith assumption? Author and professor Frank Buckley joins us to defend the 2024 Trump voter — as someone who earnestly believes the other side is worse. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… delusion is not the solution. Welcome to a presidential election year, where everyone will surely be cool and normal. We know, we know — the prospect of dealing with electoral discourse is one that most of us aren't looking forward to. But we're here to prove that it's possible to talk. For Democrats, and liberals writ large, it's hard to understand why anyone would want another Trump presidency; and it's tempting to chalk that desire up to delusion, idiocy, or gullibility. But is that a good-faith assumption? Author and professor Frank Buckley joins us to defend the 2024 Trump voter — as someone who earnestly believes the other side is worse. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… delusion is not the solution. Welcome to a presidential election year, where everyone will surely be cool and normal. We know, we know — the prospect of dealing with electoral discourse is one that most of us aren't looking forward to. But we're here to prove that it's possible to talk. For Democrats, and liberals writ large, it's hard to understand why anyone would want another Trump presidency; and it's tempting to chalk that desire up to delusion, idiocy, or gullibility. But is that a good-faith assumption? Author and professor Frank Buckley joins us to defend the 2024 Trump voter — as someone who earnestly believes the other side is worse. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… delusion is not the solution. Welcome to a presidential election year, where everyone will surely be cool and normal. We know, we know — the prospect of dealing with electoral discourse is one that most of us aren't looking forward to. But we're here to prove that it's possible to talk. For Democrats, and liberals writ large, it's hard to understand why anyone would want another Trump presidency; and it's tempting to chalk that desire up to delusion, idiocy, or gullibility. But is that a good-faith assumption? Author and professor Frank Buckley joins us to defend the 2024 Trump voter — as someone who earnestly believes the other side is worse. If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie. You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this first edition of "Frank's Favorites," Frank Buckley shares excerpts from some of his favorite conversations from the podcast's 7 year history. This episodes theme is "Female Entrepreneurs." Frank revisits conversations with women who have shaken up the world of business, including OPI founder Suzi Weiss-Fischmann, Spanx founder Sara Blakely, and Sprinkles Cupcakes founder Candace Nelson.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Celeste Headlee has anchored many programs, including Tell Me More, Talk of the Nation, Here and Now, All Things Considered, and Weekend Edition. She also served as co-host of the national morning news show, The Takeaway, and served as executive producer of Georgia Public Radio's On Second Thought.Her best-selling books include We Need to Talk: How to Have Conversations That Matter, Do Nothing: How to Break Away from Overworking, Overdoing and Underliving, and Speaking of Race: Why Everybody Needs to Talk about Racism — and How to Do It. She also wrote Heard Mentality, a book specifically for journalists and podcasters.***The episode discussed on today's Sound Judgment: "A National Divorce Would Be a Good Thing," from Hear Me OutHear Me Out is a podcast from Slate. The show is produced by Maura Currie. Ben Richmond is the Senior Director of Podcast Operations, and Alicia Montgomery is VP of Slate Audio. Celeste Headlee is the host. Links mentioned in this episode:Sound Judgment Episode 10: Snap Judgment's Glynn Washington: Lessons from a Master StorytellerBring lessons on hosting and producing into your inbox! Did you know Sound Judgment is also a free newsletter? Every two weeks, get storytelling, hosting, and journalism strategies taken straight from the on-the-ground experiences of today's best audio makers, no matter the genre. Newsletters feature examples for you to try in your studio; essays on the challenges and rewards of this craft; and news about fellow audio creatives making the kind of work we all aspire to. Click here to subscribe. ***At the end of every episode, I give you a few of the many takeaways from these conversations. Here are today's: There are big and important differences between interviewing to report a story, where you're using selected sound bites, and hosting an interview. Celeste was initially dismayed that her vast experience as a reporter hadn't prepared her to sit in that host chair. As a host of a conversation, you have to care about creating a story arc; about the order of your questions; and about the way in which you ask your questions. None of those apply universally to reporting. A lot of what we think is true about good communication doesn't prove to be true. Celeste says her research shows that tactics like making eye contact, saying uh-huh, nodding your head, and even repeating back what you heard – aren't effective. It's sharing perspectives that actually creates a connection, an empathic bond.Learning to communicate well with one another could not be more important – because to communicate well is to survive. One thing that Celeste told me that took my breath away is that it is not true that the human species survived because of some innate higher intelligence. Rather, she said, “The way that we survived is through our communities. If you're messing with one human being, you are almost always messing with more.” To talk with those with whom you disagree, learn their arguments. You need to understand them as well as you know your own. Otherwise, they will dismiss your objection as coming from someone who simply doesn't understand. ***Follow Elaine on LinkedInHelp us find and celebrate today's best hosts! Who's your Sound Judgment dream guest? Share them with us! Write us: allies@podcastallies.com. Because of you, that host may appear on Sound Judgment.Work with us!We make original podcasts for NGOs, purpose-driven brands, and universitiesWe also offer podcast strategy and consulting servicesOr contact us about our public media and individual training services for content creators and on-air talentVisit podcastallies.com or email us at allies@podcastallies.com for more information. ***Credits : Sound Judgment is a production of Podcast Allies, LLC. Host & Producer: Elaine Appleton GrantPodcast Manager: Tina BassirSound Designer: Andrew ParrellaCover Art Illustrator: Sarah EdgellProduction Intern: Audrey Nelson
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… the case for breaking up the union. Frank Buckley, professor at George Mason University and author of American Secession, makes a case for allowing states to peacefully secede — not just in the interest of preventing another civil war, but in hopes of creating a happier, more functional society for us all. Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… the case for breaking up the union. Frank Buckley, professor at George Mason University and author of American Secession, makes a case for allowing states to peacefully secede — not just in the interest of preventing another civil war, but in hopes of creating a happier, more functional society for us all. Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… the case for breaking up the union. Frank Buckley, professor at George Mason University and author of American Secession, makes a case for allowing states to peacefully secede — not just in the interest of preventing another civil war, but in hopes of creating a happier, more functional society for us all. Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… the case for breaking up the union. Frank Buckley, professor at George Mason University and author of American Secession, makes a case for allowing states to peacefully secede — not just in the interest of preventing another civil war, but in hopes of creating a happier, more functional society for us all. Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… the case for breaking up the union. Frank Buckley, professor at George Mason University and author of American Secession, makes a case for allowing states to peacefully secede — not just in the interest of preventing another civil war, but in hopes of creating a happier, more functional society for us all. Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode of Hear Me Out… the case for breaking up the union. Frank Buckley, professor at George Mason University and author of American Secession, makes a case for allowing states to peacefully secede — not just in the interest of preventing another civil war, but in hopes of creating a happier, more functional society for us all. Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh are the creative minds behind the Disney Channel's long-running animation series "Phineas and Ferb." New episodes appeared on the network from 2007-2015. It was announced this month that Povenmire will revive the series as part of a new deal with Disney branded television. 40 new episodes will air over 2 seasons once they're completed, according to Variety. In this interview from March 2017, the "Phineas and Ferb" co-creators joined Frank Buckley to discuss their then new show on Disney XD called "Milo Murphy's Law." Full show notes available at http://www.ktla.com/frankbuckleyinterviews.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Why didn't the “Red Wave” materialize? What's next for pro-lifers after defeats in several states? What is the future of the GOP and Donald Trump? We get full midterm analysis with Carter Snead, Monica Miller, Frank Buckley, Michael New, and James Patterson.
On this episode of Feudal Future, hosts Joel Kotkin and Marshall Toplansky are joined by Francis H Buckley, Foundation Professor at George Mason University, to speak about progressive conservatism.Frank Buckley is a Foundation Professor at the Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason University. He is a frequent media guest and has appeared on Morning Joe, CNN, Rush Limbaugh, C-SPAN's Washington Journal, Newsmax, Radio France, the CBC, NPR, and many others.He is a Senior Editor at The American Spectator, a columnist for the New York Post, and has written for the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, US News, National Review, the American Conservative, the New Criterion, Real Clear Politics, the National Post, the Telegraph, amongst many others.His new book is now live on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Progressive-Conservatism-Republicans-Americas-Governing/dp/1641772530"After the Democratic Party divided Americans along gender and racial lines, F.H. Buckley argues that the Republican Party can become the natural governing party again by uniting Americans around a return to their roots—championing the common good, liberty, and equality." BRAND NEW:From Chapman's Center of Demographics & Policy, Joel Kotkin & Marshall Toplansky co-author the brand new report on restoring The California Dream.If you haven't downloaded the report, see it here: https://joelkotkin.com/report-restoring-the-california-dream/Visit Our Pagewww.TheFeudalFuturePodcast.comSupport Our WorkThe Center for Demographics and Policy focuses on research and analysis of global, national, and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time. It involves Chapman students in demographic research under the supervision of the Center's senior staff.Students work with the Center's director and engage in research that will serve them well as they look to develop their careers in business, the social sciences, and the arts. Students also have access to our advisory board, which includes distinguished Chapman faculty and major demographic scholars from across the country and the world.For additional information, please contact Mahnaz Asghari, sponsored project analyst for the Office of Research, at (714) 744-7635 or asghari@chapman.edu.Follow us on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-feudal-future-podcast/Tweet thoughts: @joelkotkin, @mtoplansky, #FeudalFuture #BeyondFeudalism
Guests: Alain Sanders, Constitutional Law Professor at Saint Peter's College, On to discuss Tuesday's primaries. James Gilmore III, Former Ambassador to the Organization for Security and Cooperation, On to discuss what happens with NATO and Ukraine if the GOP win big in Novermber. Frank Buckley, Professor at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University, On to discuss his book "Progressive Conservatism." And ... Your thoughts on the latest in the news.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
F.H. (Frank) Buckley is a Foundation Professor at George Mason University School of Law where he has taught since 1989. America Needs Progressive Conservatism. New Book: Progressive Conservatism.
Frank Buckley joins Emma-Louise Coffey on this week's episode of The Dairy Edge podcast to discuss the role of cross-breeding and the use of alternative dairy breeds in Irish milk production systems. Frank outlines the fundamentals of cross-breeding, including: removing the risk of in-breeding, introducing breed complementarity and exploiting heterosis. Frank explains that in-breeding is not a major concern in Ireland but there are gains in dairy cow performance in the form of complementarity and heterosis when mating two genetically diverse breeds. Frank says that various breeds have been evaluated in Irish seasonal production systems including Montbeliarde, Normande, Norwegian Red and Jersey. The use of Jersey genetics has dominated in comparison with other alternative breeds owing to the compatibility of the Jersey crosses to a grass based system, early maturing breed, good fertility and efficiency at converting grass to milk. Norwegian Red has been used to a lesser extent, but farmers favour this breed for the animal health benefits it confers. Conversely, Mountbeliarde and Normande crosses were less popular given that they are a late maturing breed which impacts on ability to achieve compact calving season, heifer's ability to calve down at 2 years and cow's ability to go back in calf. Frank recommends that farmers select the best genetics available for their farm system, regardless of breed. For a spring calving, grass based system, dairy farmers need a moderate sized cow with good fertility to ensure she calves timely each year and has the ability to produce high milk solids from predominantly grazed grass. For more episodes from the Dairy Edge podcast go to the show page at: https://www.teagasc.ie/animals/dairy/the-dairy-edge-podcast/ The Dairy Edge is a co-production with LastCastMedia.com
A documentary from filmmaker Heather O'Neill explores the work and lives of combat camerawomen. "No Ordinary Life" was an official selection at the 2021 Tribeca Film Festival and features interviews with CNN videographers and correspondents. During this podcast, O'Neill and veteran news camerawoman Maria Fleet discuss the dangerous assignments and personal costs that women experience while covering wars, revolutions, and disasters around the world.Terrell Jermaine Starr is reporting on the Russian invasion from Ukraine and was interviewed by Frank Buckley and Jessica Holmes on the KTLA 5 Morning News. Starr is the host of the Black Diplomats podcast and has lived in Ukraine as a Fulbright Fellow and a freelance journalist. He has a Master's Degree in Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies. He can be found on Twitter at @terrelljstarrSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Aight'chall. Let's chill and get into the California African American Museum's Martin Luther King Jr "King Study Group", Dr. Barbara F. Walter's interview with Frank Buckley over her book 'How Civil Wars Start: And How to Stop Them' & More! This is Loungin' w/ NERDSoul and Lady Lisa where it's about Entertainment, Politics and Culture because them twitter streets is talkin! .
This is an abbreviated version of The Michael Medved Show. To get the full program, plus premium content, become a subscriber at MichaelMedved.com
On August 24, fans of the late great Kobe Bryant pause to the remembers the man's contirbutions to the game of basketball, and to Southern California, as the date 8/24 combines the jersey numbers Bryant wore during his career with the Los Angeles Lakers.Frank Buckley sat down with Kobe Bryant for a conversation a year before his death. In this podcast, we revisit that conversation, along with a conversation Frank had in 2018 with Andrew Bernstein. Andrew is the NBA Hall of Fame photographer and longtime official photographer of the Lakers. He and Kobe Bryant collaborated on a book titled: The Mamba Mentality-How I Play.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
America is more divided today than perhaps ever before. Could it be time for a national breakup? Frank Buckley, foundation professor at George Mason University's Scalia School of Law, joins me to talk about it and his book, "American Secession." Plus: Dr. Frank Moncher from the Culture of Life Foundation reveals why living together before marriage harms individuals and families. That's next time on Friday's JANET MEFFERD TODAY.
Frank Buckley on Curiosity and Its Twelve Rules for Life
Frank Buckley's new book offers some important guidance for those of us who have emerged jaded from a year of social distancing. Curiosity, and Its Twelve Rules for Life (Encounter Books, 2021) is too playful and witty to fit into the genre of self-help, and it rewards readers with a vast range of literary, cultural and religious reference. Buckley's first rule is "don't make rules" - and by tugging away at the earnest and responsible publications to which its title alludes, Curiosity encourages that fascination with ourselves and our worlds that should lead to a life well lived. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen’s University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies
Frank Buckley's new book offers some important guidance for those of us who have emerged jaded from a year of social distancing. Curiosity, and Its Twelve Rules for Life (Encounter Books, 2021) is too playful and witty to fit into the genre of self-help, and it rewards readers with a vast range of literary, cultural and religious reference. Buckley's first rule is "don't make rules" - and by tugging away at the earnest and responsible publications to which its title alludes, Curiosity encourages that fascination with ourselves and our worlds that should lead to a life well lived. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen’s University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Frank Buckley's new book offers some important guidance for those of us who have emerged jaded from a year of social distancing. Curiosity, and Its Twelve Rules for Life (Encounter Books, 2021) is too playful and witty to fit into the genre of self-help, and it rewards readers with a vast range of literary, cultural and religious reference. Buckley's first rule is "don't make rules" - and by tugging away at the earnest and responsible publications to which its title alludes, Curiosity encourages that fascination with ourselves and our worlds that should lead to a life well lived. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
Frank Buckley: Curiosity and its twelve rules for life...with TRE's Dave Hodgson
Aron Bender chats with Andy Riesmeyer -- one of the hosts on the wildly successful KTLA 5 Live weekdays 4 to 6pm at KTLA.com and on the KTLA+ app with Samantha Cortese, Bobby Gonzalez and Robert Puente. We've been talking about doing a podcast for a couple years now and here it is. Finally! Andy moved out to LA to be a musician and ended up doing news on TV with the likes of Larry King, David Begnaud and Frank Buckley. But he's still recording and posting music videos on Instagram. We cover the winding road that led him to Hollywood from Indiana. And that's where he was when we talked in March. Andy was visiting family as his father was fighting pancreatic cancer. And sadly, since we recorded this conversation, Jeffrey Riesmeyer passed away. Andy and I discuss his time at KFI anchoring during (and our love for) The Tim Conway Jr Show and somehow we ended up talking about Mark Mester's jawline. Watch Andy's episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Oo4tQYvfZSk ••• Connect with Aron Bender at www.aronbender.com You can now watch The Aron Bender Podcast streaming nightly at 11pm Pacific / 2am Eastern on DB&A TV at www.DBandAtelevision.TV or search for DB&A TV on Amazon Fire, Roku or Apple TV. ••• The Aron Bender Podcast on Apple: https://apple.co/385hLYP The Aron Bender Podcast on Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/328DcEF The Aron Bender Podcast on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3uI9L8W The Aron Bender Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheAronBenderPodcast ••• Connect with Andy Riesmeyer: https://www.instagram.com/andyktla/ http://www.andyriesmeyer.com/ https://twitter.com/andyktla ••• Music provided by: MOKKA / Calm Piano Ambient https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDiTKN0TxYU
Guests: Sharyl Attkisson, Emmy Award-winning investigative journalist, author, and host and investigative reporter of Sinclair's Sunday morning national TV news program, "Full Measure." On to discuss the origins of COVID-19 and promote her book, "Slanted." Frank Buckley, Foundation Professor at George Mason University's Scalia School of Law. On to discuss his book "Curiosity." and your calls... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We used to be a nation of risk-takers, of curios minds. What has happened to us? We talk this hour with F. H. "Frank" Buckley about this and his book "Curiosity: And Its Twelve Rules for Life".
This episode of Inside California Politics includes interviews from Rep. Mike Levin on immigration, Rep. Jared Huffman on climate change and Rep. Mark Takano on LGBTQ rights. Also joining us inside the bullpen this week are KQED political correspondent Marisa Lagos and KCBS reporter Doug Sovern. Hosted by Nikki Laurenzo and Frank Buckley.
Jon Meacham in conversation with Frank Buckley at Live Talks Los Angeles discussing his book, “His Truth Is Marching On: John Lewis and the Power of Hope.” The talk was held on September 3, 2020 and was taped from the Live Talks Los Angeles studios. For more information on Live Talks Los Angeles -- upcoming events, videos and podcast -- visit livetalksla.org and subscribe to this podcast.
Lisa Napoli in conversation with Frank Buckley at Live Talks Los Angeles discussing her book, “Up All Night: Ted Turner, CNN, and the Birth of 24-Hour News."The talk was held on May 27, 2020 and was taped from the Live Talks Los Angeles studios. For more information on Live Talks Los Angeles -- upcoming events, videos and podcast -- visit livetalksla.org and subscribe to this podcast.
This episode of Inside California Politics includes interviews with Rep. Tom McClintock (R), Rep. Eric Swalwell (D), Former Sec. of Defense Leon Panetta. Joining us in the Bullpen this week is Opinion Editor Gil Duran from the Sacramento Bee and Constitutional Law Expert Jessica Levinson from Loyola Law School. Hosted by Nikki Laurenzo and Frank Buckley.
Dom Giordano fills in for Jim Bohannon tonight. He speaks with law professor Frank Buckley about the pardons issued by President Trump, and takes your calls on a variety of topics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Guests: Clayton Neville, Westwood One News Correspondent, On to discuss Hurricane Laura. John Lott, President of the Crime Prevention Research Center, On to discuss night two of the Republican National Convention. Frank Buckley, Professor at George Mason University's Scalia Law School, On to discuss night two of the RNC. Mark Herrera, Director of Education and Life Safety at IAVM, On to discuss hurricane preparedness. And ... Your thoughts on night two of the RNC. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We continue our throwback series celebrating 2 years of the podcast! Today, we look back at conversations with some of the people who have donated their time, talents, and resources to charitable cause. Producer, actor, and activist Justin Mikita reflects with Jason on the AIDS/LifeCycle ride. Megan Henderson shares her experiences working with UNICEF in Kenya and Vietnam. Sheila Barry Driscoll tells us how The Billionaire Foundation's philanthropy is helping serve future generations. Justin Mayo opens up about the international charity organization Red Eye, and their work at the Watts Empowerment Center. Frank Buckley shares his personal connection with JDRF and their mission to cure juvenile type 1 diabetes. Richard Ayoub shares a day in the life of volunteering with Project Angel Food.
John Hynes is a retired garda sergeant and for the last 15 years of his service he worked on child sex abuse cases. He talks about the effect the Roscommon sex abuse case had on him personally and Frank Buckley talks about his wife Justice Miriam Reynolds who was the judge in that case.
Welcome to our 3rd Podcast, after a slight COVID Delay. We’ll be here every 2nd Friday at 5 pm, alternating with the two times a month eBulletin that goes out via email to over 12,000 opted-in subscribers. Ready, Set, Woe! First, and foremost. Thank you. Thank you for sticking with us. Thank you for all of your letters and emails and support, when we did not print the April issue, putting only the interactive edition on our website. When I see so many of our advertisers forced to close or go to some form of takeout/delivery, and the damage they are suffering, a few thousand dollars loss is immaterial. We did not charge any advertiser in April, with the hope that those reading the interactive OhioIANews online will click on advertisers’ ads, go to their website, shop and/or order carryout or curbside pickup. We did the same for this May issue. No charges to our advertising partners. Thank you for your new subscription orders stating that you will read the OhioIANews online, and therefore are refusing a mailed copy. NOW THAT IS TRUST. I am so angry to hear the latest implosion by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the only daily newspaper in Greater Cleveland. I never thought "our" Cleveland Plain Dealer would drop to intentional elimination of local people reporting local issues, union people, to become ??? what - filler for the ad pages on Cleveland.com? Or, in effect, by design, extinct. I know and have worked with so many of the reporters, favorites like Michael K. McIntyre, Rachel Dissell, Roxanne Washington, John Cobra Verde Petkovic, Laura DeMarco, and on and on ... those whose columns I seek out daily. I like the weekly local Scene for its angles and music scene, but it's not unbiased in any way. Publishing a monthly newsmagazine like I do, I can't offer direct timely coverage, like so many of these reporters mentioned above always did. This is a virus with no vaccine, and it has a 100% kill rate. I am truly sorry that professional reporters are forced to take this greed-fueled hit. Money is short; times are hard, but we always held up, those with the media card. I had a great chat this morning with Dan Fedoryka, of Scythian, checking in first, chatting about the new normal. and then talking about the virus damage to musicians, the supporting casts, and the venues they play, including festivals, which are being cancelled. Scythian has a new CD coming out in July; the guys are very excited with what they have heard so far; I can’t wait to hear it and feature it in the July issue. In a divisive world, will it take a virus to finally bring us together, albeit six feet apart? Can we finally reach the point of saying, even though someone’s point of view may be different, I won’t let that different POV undermine the much more important, lasting meaning of friendship? Life is much bigger than that. The only really decent thing to do behind a person’s back is to pat it. I can disagree with someone’s opinion, even discuss it and learn something from it, agree or not, without resorting to snide, personal or toxic attacks. And I can simply move on. What are you trying to accomplish? Beware the green-eyed monster. Christianity has a lot of ills, but also teaches, a lot of love. So, that’s a bit of the theme this podcast: Love, or in Irish, Grá, for people, efforts, heroes and harmony. Did you see the story earlier this week in the Irish Independent? It is titled: Grateful Irish honour their Famine debt to Choctaw tribe The generosity dates back to a gesture made in March 1847 when the Choctaw tribe heard of the Great Famine. Funds for native American tribes who have been badly hit by coronavirus are flooding in from Ireland as they repay a debt dating back to the 19th-century famine. At least 41 people have fallen victim to Covid-19 in the Navajo Nation, which straddles parts of Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. The rise in cases is partly attributed to a water crisis. An estimated 40pc of the Navajo do not have running water at home, and a drought in the south-west exacerbated the crisis. As the pandemic intensified, the Navajo and Hopi families set up a GoFundMe campaign to raise cash to pay for bottled water. Already more than $1.3m (€1.2m) has been raised, with donations flooding in from Ireland. The generosity dates back to a gesture made in March 1847 when the Choctaw tribe, which was gradually re-establishing itself in Oklahoma having been ousted from its ancestral lands in Mississippi, heard of the Great Famine. Meeting in a building in Skullyville, Oklahoma, the Choctaw were asked to dig deep for people miles away they had never met. They did and the donations poured in. Now, 173 years later, the gesture is being repaid with donors from Ireland. "The Choctaw and Navajo people helped the Irish during the Great Famine, despite their own suffering," wrote Michael Corkery, who donated $200. "When I learned about it, I never forgot it. It's history now, but we are still grateful. Thank you!" *** We are expanding the OhioIANews in Columbus, with new Columnist and Sales Rep Molly Truex. Molly is doing all things Columbus and her column this month features two new bands in the Cbus area you should check out online and when the isolation ends, in person – Fialla (which means kinship), and The Pints. In this issue, check out CB Shanahan’s new book, Hollis Whitaker – a really great read, and a Top Shelf Selection. I read it in 2 days. There is a recipe for French Irish Crepes, and an Irish language lesson, loads of opinions and reopening music options of course, and other news, reviews and events from throughout Ohio, and Ireland too. You can see it all on OhioIANews.com. Here is your invitation: Invitation by John O’Brien, Jr. You are welcome in my home Wait for no invitation, for it was given the day we met. Pull up a chair, warm your hands as the sweet tastes of the turf and the tea, linger My door is always open, the kettle always boiling. Scones warm vapors awaken. We’ll sing. Bards and sean nos. As generations before. Friends of friends come freely and stay, and go, leaving memories passing on songs, adding to the fabric of my life barely lived, generations old Only you have seen, what you have seen, the places you’ve been, stories you’ve breathed, friends and foes of the past and how they walked their path. Their ripples, and jokes, their memorable moments in time and so will live on, as we pass on. There are no strangers here only friends who have not yet met. For as ck chesterton said, "Great are the Gaels of Ireland,The men that God made madFor all their wars are Merry,and all their songs are sad" COVID aside, do you find that changing? Do you see and hear a happier Irish music, book and event scene? Here in America, it is Mother’s Day on Sunday. Did you know that in Ireland, Mother’s Day is on the fourth Sunday of the Lenten season, which is three weeks before Easter Sunday? Happy Mother’s to my mom, and yours too. Here’s an auld poem, called, Two Sweethearts: I learned a very different version of this old song, maybe originally Appalachian, but some say it is actually an old Irish song that has been changed over the years, to become an American Folk song. SO many times, so many songs did. The words changed, the meaning, and often heartache, did not. Either way, the words are still in my head, even though I haven’t heard the song sung in probably more than 40 years. It comes to me, this Mother’s Day. This is what I remember, it may not be “right” in some people’s minds, but it is, as I learned it: Two Sweethearts Author unknown lost in time A crew of young soldiers one night in a camp were talking of sweethearts they had. All would be glad, but for one Irish lad, Who was very downhearted and sad. I say won’t you join us, said one of the boys, Surely you love someone too. He lifted his head, and proudly he said Yes, I’m in love with two, One has hair of silvery gray, The other has hair of gold One is young and beautiful The other is bent and old. Those are the two that are dear to me From them I never will part For one is my mother, God Bless her, I love her And the other, is my sweetheart. Ahh, my sweetheart, what a woman - let me tell you about her, in a poem I wrote just a few short years, or maybe a lifetime, ago. It's called The Vacant Chair I asked her if she could go home or did she have to stay out all night She looked at me kind of funny, then her laughter peeled with delight We struck up a friendship; there was nothing more at first Yet every time we separated; I felt an unquenchable thirst. Friends grew to lovers, in body and the spirit. We finally faced our fate, time to precious to mourn or hear it. We found each other’s joys, she loved the teddy bear Her soul hugged her heart, when I built the vacant chair She was beautiful, she was gorgeous. The kindness that I saw How she left me after the night, and always in constant awe I was never so happy, we traveled, and we laughed, We danced and we sang, she was a master at her craft I wrote, while she painted, her skill extraordinaire Poems and fond memories, engraved deep in the vacant chair We never had such happiness, each was wide with wonder That kindred souls found each other, amidst the din and the thunder No children had we, tho’ in the thought we’d often revel For the sickness had already started, the bastard of the devil Waiting, throwing up, more chemo left to bear And when the pain got too bad, I widened out, her chair Time slipped away, but the devil wouldn’t let go The drugs and the treatments – rained blow upon blow She fought it so valiantly; she cried that we might part Then I learned that it was winning, and a knife ripped apart my heart I did all that I could, she loved when I washed her hair Damn you devil, Damn the empty vacant chair Day after day, yet her smile was still bright, When I’d walk in the room, see her body there, so white She was home now, in our own home, peaceful here at last We planned out her funeral, and remembered about the past The pain and the fashion, were more than I could bear For one last night I held her close, as we dreamed together, in the vacant chair I asked her if she must go home or could she stay out all night She looked at me kind of funny, then laughed with remembered delight My heart, it broke in two and I can still freeze the moment But the terrible devil had won, death’s taking it did foment We were frozen in time, lost, without a care Now I sit alone at the table, across from the vacant chair The time it goes, so slowly, the moment’s hard to wait This that brought such delight, now how I’ve started to hate How can it sit empty, when I am still sitting here How can the crying stop, when every glimpse brings a tear? I miss you love, we were a once-in-a-lifetime pair So, I search out the polish. Lovingly, I caress our vacant chair Recently, we have lost a few great ones: Mary Alice Boland, Frank Buckley. COVID 19 and Cancer has taken such a heavy toll on the Irish community. So has Love. To me, love is a woman, in all her blazing passions ~ like a good cup of tea; you don’t know how strong it is until you put it in hot water. She is a ship, a land, a heartache, a song and a legacy – She is … Love. Congrats to Kelsey Higgins and Corey Neito, who got married May 1st, and Spencer Littman and Shannon Enoch, who got engaged May 3rd. The news came out this week that more Irish and Celtic Fests have been cancelled. Penn-Mar, Ohio Scottish, Cleveland, Dayton, and Milwaukee, to name a few. Dublin, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Michigan, Ohio Celtic have not announced their plans yet. All I ask is that: you attend what you can, be it a fest, a Restaurant/Pub, Import Store or FB Live concert. We all need a touch of help, sometimes. Ireland has given us much to celebrate Festivals and cultural events are a place of great joy Those joys were earned, thru trial, thru heartache. And mostly, thru perseverance. Nostalgia is not what it used to be. So this I say to you Nuair a stadann an ceol, stadann an rince (When the music stops, so does the dance) As John Denver said, “Follow me where I go, what I do and who I know;www.OhioIANews.com www.facebook.com/OhioIrishAmericanNews www.twitter.com/jobjr Instagram: OhioIANews Sign up for our twice a month eBulletin that alternates with this 2x month Podcast. I hope to see you soon, in a happier Irish music scene. See you in two weeks, Friday the 22nd at 5 pm. Thank you for allowing me to share my story with you; Please share yours, with me. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Frank Buckley’s Predictions from American Secession are Looking Pretty Good Right Now
Libertarians — myself included — have held out hope for a federalist revival that would shift power from the Federal Government back to the states, where it belongs. I even published a book of my favorite interviews on this theme, Power to the States: How Federalism 2.0 Can Make America Governable Again.One of the chapters featured the unexpected rise in popularity of federalism in California (hardly a bastion of libertarian thought). On many issues, a majority of Californians want to resist the Federal Government — in some cases favoring even stricter standards, such as in the case of automobile emissions standards, while simultaneously seeking to relax Trump's strict immigration controls.One of the incredible civics lessons we will soon obtain from the Coronavirus outbreak has to do with the limits of “Federalism 2.0.” California Governor Gavin Newsom now appears to be positioning the Golden State as a Nation State. We have our own plan for re-opening the economy, which is allegedly based on “data” and “science” rather than politics.While the Supreme Court has clearly upheld the states' authority to implement quarantines, we are in somewhat uncharted territory as places like California, Oregon and Washington may attempt to extend the shelter-in-place guidelines — forcing healthy Americans to stay indoors — for an unreasonably long period of time.Is the brewing showdown between President Trump and Governor Newsom an omen of a future Civil War, or could California legally secede from the Union without the need for a bloody war? Or, perhaps will we find a new balance of powers that eliminates the need for either?Back in January, when I interviewed Frank Buckley on his latest book American Secession, I didn't think a “Cal-Exit” could be so near on the horizon.If Buckley's thesis is correct, then Californians are desperate to regain their winning streak in the culture war, which ended when Trump was elected. Will they use the COVID-19 outbreak as a pretext to break with the rest of the country if a Trump re-election seems imminent?This certainly isn't the Federalism 2.0 I was hoping for.Listen to the show to get Frank's always insightful and humorous analysis of the “Governor-in-Chief's” strategic use of terms like “nation-state” and “exports” in responding to the Federal Government's alleged abdication of responsibility.
Freddy Gray talks to author and professor Frank Buckley about the divisions in American society. Americano is a series of in-depth discussions on American politics with the best pundits stateside. Presented by Freddy Gray, editor of Spectator USA. Click here (https://audioboom.com/channel/americano) to listen to previous episodes.
Freddy Gray talks to author and professor Frank Buckley about the divisions in American society.
Calling the cops on someone is "a threat to injure" :: Sanders praises Fidel Castro :: The Bulk Cash Smuggling Center :: The government's war on crypto :: The Coronavirus Czar :: Wow, thanks for the $2400 contract :: 98.9% of Bitcoin transactions are normal stuff :: Setting ourselves free with non-state money :: Is secession inevitable? :: Hosts - Aria, Grey, Rich. :: Edgington Post, Frank Buckley.
Last year, KTLA anchor Frank Buckley and Producer Bobby met basketball legend Kobe Bryant when the former L.A. Laker joined Frank in conversation at the Mamba Sports Academy for Frank Buckley Interviews. Almost a year later to the day, a tragic helicopter crash claimed the lives of the 9 passengers onboard, which included Kobe Bryant and his 13-year-old daughter Gianna. Frank joins Jason and Bobby to reflect on their meeting with Kobe and the impression he left. They also discuss the impact of his legacy on the city of Los Angeles, and the journalistic response to the news of his death.
Frank Buckley, Professor of Law at George Mason University, on his new book, "American Secession: The Looming Threat of a National Breakup." Adam Schiff mischaracterizes President Trump's call with Ukraine President Zelensky again. Media coverage of Preisdent Trump. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On January 26th, 2020, a horrific helicopter crash claimed the lives of 9 people, including Lakers basketball legend Kobe Bryant and his 13-year-old daughter Gianni “Gigi” Bryant. They were en-route to a basketball game at the Mamba Sports Academy in the Thousand Oaks/Newbury Park area of Southern California when the helicopter went down. Almost a year ago to the day, Frank Buckley sat down with Kobe Bryant for a conversation at the Mamba Sports Academy. This week, we share that conversation with Kobe once again, along with poignant comments from some people who knew Kobe well, including Hall of Fame basketball photographer Andrew Bernstein and retired trainer for the Los Angeles Lakers, Gary Vitti.
America is more divided today than perhaps ever before. Could it be time for a national breakup? Frank Buckley, foundation professor at George Mason University's Scalia School of Law, joins me to talk about it and his book, "American Secession." Plus: Why won't Democrats support moves to protect children from sex-change surgeries or to protect women from competing against gender-confused men in sports? We'll discuss that and more on Tuesday's JANET MEFFERD TODAY.
This next Liberty Law Talk is with Frank Buckley about his new book The Once and Future King: The Rise of Crown Government in America. Buckley’s book is a profound challenge to the script of presidential power that many conservatives have read from over the past decades. Our conversation focuses on Buckley’s argument that the […]
The real conflict in our politics centers on reforming massive levels of public corruption.
Frank Buckley’s American Secession presents a convincing argument for letting states go their own way, and lays out a constitutional pathway for it to happen.
Has the Right-Left axis given way to one that can be described as the corrupt vs. the virtuous? Frank Buckley, Foundation Professor at George Mason University's Scalia School of Law, joins me to talk about his book, "The Republic of Virtue." Plus: Melissa Ohden joins me to tell her incredible story about discovering that she survived a saline abortion. We'll discuss her amazing life story from her book, "You Carried Me." That and more on Wednesday's JANET MEFFERD TODAY.
A conversation featuring Jamal Adams, director of equity and inclusion at Loyola High School, and Frank Buckley, SJ, clinical director of the Center in Hollywood.
Read the Medium article here. 5 Things to Know About Regulating Internet SpeechThe Powder Keg – YouTube recently “demonetized” hundreds of controversial channels, after an on-going spat between conservative comedian Steven Crowder and liberal Vox writer Carlos Maza. The host of Louder with Crowder repeatedly mocked Maza’s flambuoyant personae (aka the “gay wonk”) and ethnicity, and Maza roused a Twitter mob to get YouTube to remove him altogether. YouTube’s kept the videos up, but took Crowder’s ad dollars — pleasing virtually nobody, as Reason’s Robby Soave pointed out. The Legal Issue - Some kinds of speech, such as incitements to violence, are clearly not protected by the 1st amendment, while “hate speech,” or offensive speech, is not clearly defined. Under Section 230 of the Decency in Communications Act (1996), online platforms like YouTube can set their own guidelines for acceptable speech but are continuing to come under scrutiny for alleged bias against conservatives.The Proposed Remedy – Trump is talking about antitrust to break up Big Tech monopolies, but most scholars think this is impractical. Republican Senator Josh Hawley just introduced a law to essentially revive the “Fairness Doctrine,” and stop biased censorship of conservatives. This Sunday, I’ll speak to Frank Buckley about his middle-ground idea for a governmental check on “woke” social media censorship.The Unintended Consequences – Elizabeth Nolan Brown points out that Hawley’s bill would likely make censorship against conservatives worse. The bill would require companies to reapply with the Federal Trade Commission every two years to prove that they are operating in a politically neutral manner. Ultimately, this would mean censoring vastly more political content, Brown notes.A Quote to Ponder :“There’s always someone we’re laughing at, and that person is going to take offense. If it’s a conservative laughing at a liberal, even a liberal who seems to be asking for it, even someone who dishes it out but can’t take it, like the butt of Crowder’s laughter, that’s when the progressive social media censors step in.” - Frank Buckley, How to stop the 'woke' social media censors, NY Post, June 10, 2019 Listen live Tune in Sunday, 8-9am PACIFIC and call in with your questions: (424) BOB-SHOW SUBSCRIBE As for me, you can will always be able to find my videos at Minds.com. I say let YouTube censor.Learn more, and listen to Frank try to “Change my Mind”.Other Shows with Frank Buckley:The One Book You Must Read to Understand American Politics in 2018, with Frank BuckleyF.H. Buckley on *The Way Back: Restoring the Promise of America* — July 03, 2016Has America Become an “Elective Monarchy”? — October 26, 2014F.H. Buckley on *The Republic of Virtue*Other Shows on Social Media CensorshipSocial Media Censorship with Bill Ottman, April 25, 2019Free Your Minds From Social Media Censorship Bill Ottmann, Oct 21, 2018Making Peace with the Speech Police — Dispatch from Mizzou, Ian Paris, December 11, 2015Whose Free Speech? Our Free Speech! , Marieke Tuthill-Beck Coon, April 16, 2017Freedom *From* Speech? The New Face of Censorship, Oct. 2014, with Greg LukianoffFree Speech — There is No America Without It, Greg Lukianoff, December 9, 2012LinksThe Absolutely Epic Guide For Learning To Use Minds | MindsMinds.com/BobZadekMinds.com/ottman@fbuckleyHow to stop the ‘woke’ social media censors NY POSTTrump’s fight for campus justice is only beginningThe Bubble: How Higher Education Abandoned its Mission and Became America’s Most Over-Rated Product — $3 Kindle edition on Amazon
5 Things to Know About Regulating Internet SpeechThe Powder Keg – YouTube recently “demonetized” hundreds of controversial channels, after an on-going spat between conservative comedian Steven Crowder and liberal Vox writer Carlos Maza. The host of Louder with Crowder repeatedly mocked Maza's flambuoyant personae (aka the “gay wonk”) and ethnicity, and Maza roused a Twitter mob to get YouTube to remove him altogether. YouTube's kept the videos up, but took Crowder's ad dollars — pleasing virtually nobody, as Reason's Robby Soave pointed out. The Legal Issue - Some kinds of speech, such as incitements to violence, are clearly not protected by the 1st amendment, while “hate speech,” or offensive speech, is not clearly defined. Under Section 230 of the Decency in Communications Act (1996), online platforms like YouTube can set their own guidelines for acceptable speech but are continuing to come under scrutiny for alleged bias against conservatives.The Proposed Remedy – Trump is talking about antitrust to break up Big Tech monopolies, but most scholars think this is impractical. Republican Senator Josh Hawley just introduced a law to essentially revive the “Fairness Doctrine,” and stop biased censorship of conservatives. This Sunday, I'll speak to Frank Buckley about his middle-ground idea for a governmental check on “woke” social media censorship.The Unintended Consequences – Elizabeth Nolan Brown points out that Hawley's bill would likely make censorship against conservatives worse. The bill would require companies to reapply with the Federal Trade Commission every two years to prove that they are operating in a politically neutral manner. Ultimately, this would mean censoring vastly more political content, Brown notes.A Quote to Ponder :“There's always someone we're laughing at, and that person is going to take offense. If it's a conservative laughing at a liberal, even a liberal who seems to be asking for it, even someone who dishes it out but can't take it, like the butt of Crowder's laughter, that's when the progressive social media censors step in.” - Frank Buckley, How to stop the 'woke' social media censors, NY Post, June 10, 2019
As Jason continues the AIDS/LifeCycle ride from San Francisco to Los Angeles, Frank Buckley is taking over The News Director's Office. Joining Frank and Bobby is KTLA Assistant News Director Kerry Brace. Kerry shares how her career in journalism started in the mail room, and the path she followed that eventually lead her to where she is today. Kerry also opens up about how she manages all of challenges that can be encountered in the workplace, and how the news business has evolved. Bobby shares a new Dolly Parton fact, and Jason checks in with an update from the AIDS/LifeCycle ride.
Frank Buckley from KTLA joins us to talk about the celebrity guests he's interviewed and his most embarrassing moment as an anchor! He also walks in the JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes and we talk about why curing T1D is so important to him. Listen to Valentine in The Morning every weekday from 5a-10a on 104.3MYfm in Los Angeles.
Frank Buckley anchors the KTLA 5 Morning News, as well as hosts the "Frank Buckley Interviews" television program and podcast. Frank drops in the News Director's Office and shares his passion for getting to know people through his interviews. He reveals some of his favorite conversations, details the story behind joining KTLA, and opens up about his dedicated work with JDRF to help cure type 1 diabetes. Full show notes available at http://ktla.com/tndo.
On this Thanksgiving holiday, we have a special feature interview with Frank Buckley, the Canadian who wrote campaign speeches for Donald Trump. Watch as we discuss his new book, “The Republican Workers Party: How the Trump Victory Drove Everyone Crazy, and Why It Was Just What We Needed.”
Francis H. Buckley is a Foundation Professor at George Mason University’s Scalia School of Law and author of The Republican Workers Party, a book about the 2016 election and the resulting changes to American politics. Francis Buckley has written several books and has been published in the New York Post, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and National Review. He has also appeared on many media networks such as CNN, NPR, Fox News, and C-SPAN. In 2016 he worked on the Trump campaign, writing speeches for him and his family and advising on transition matters.
Why do we give, and what do we really get back when we do? Join us in exploring our reasons for giving with a music agent turned charity founder, and a Hollywood pastor taking a non-traditional approach to homelessness. Learn more about Commune courses and events at onecommune.com.
Why do we give, and what do we really get back when we do? Join us in exploring our reasons for giving with a music agent turned charity founder, and a Hollywood pastor taking a non-traditional approach to homelessness. Learn more about Commune courses and events at onecommune.com.
According to F.H. Buckley — Foundation Professor at George Mason University's Scalia School of Law and frequent guest on the show of ideas — the surprise result of the 2016 election was a product of political paradox. An establishment candidate of a counterrevolutionary and aristocratic “New Class” was defeated by a revolutionary capitalist offering a path to social mobility. Forget labels like conservative and liberal — the real divide in American politics is between this New Class of privileged elites and the rest of America. In short, it was all about economic opportunity and jobs for Americans. Donald Trump saw this, while Hillary Clinton and the Republican establishment did not.Buckley, a Trump speechwriter and key transition advisor, introduced the idea of the New Class in his last book, The Republic of Virtue: How We Tried to Ban Corruption, Failed, and What we Can Do About It (2017). He explained this class as an outgrowth of the Hamiltonian vision of American greatness, which defended hereditary aristocracy against the Jeffersonian ideal of a “natural aristocracy,” in which anyone with talent and motivation could become successful.Thankfully, the Jeffersonian aristocracy has been the norm for much of U.S. history. American's risk-loving attitude, combined with low taxes and regulation, has created the most economically-mobile nation ever. However, a creeping “administrative state” and growing risk aversion among professionals, academics, opinion leaders, and the politically-connected have replaced American dynamism with an entrenched economic elite shielded from competition.Buckley's latest book, The Republican Workers Party: How the Trump Victory Drove Everyone Crazy, and Why It Was Just What We Needed (Encounter Books, 2018), takes up where his last book left off — discussing the implications of the growing gulf between the average voter and the New Class. He argues that conservatives and libertarians should embrace a truth about inequality championed (poorly) by modern liberals and socialists like Bernie Sanders. The book is about how Trump bulldozed the tone-deaf republican establishment and created a new movement that he called the Republican Workers Party:Frank joined Bob on Sunday (9/16) with his inside view on what “Make America Great Again” means. This includes a defense of nationalism rooted in a sense of fraternity with all fellow Americans. Whether you are riding the Trump train, remain a steadfast NeverTrumper, or are waiting to see what the President does next, The Republican Workers Party is required reading (or listening) for any student of politics. Sign up for weekly emails to get early access to the transcript when it is available.Pre-empting a charge of hypocrisy, Professor Buckley is forthright in admitting to being a member of the New Class. However, he is not looking to defend his economic and social privilege. This privilege, he says, stems from a regulatory briar patch too thick for small businesses to navigate, a broken educational system that keeps the lower class trapped in poverty, and an immigration system that blocks out high-skilled competitors while allowing large influxes of low-skilled labor to undercut middle-class wages.Some libertarians will find the book difficult to read. Buckley marshals survey data indicating that the political “sweet spot” in 2018 America is not socially liberal and economically conservative, but rather moderately socially conservative and economically liberal with respect to a social safety net. For example, Social Security and Medicare remain some of the most popular government programs on the book. In other words, we're not all libertarians now.The silver lining is that Trump's vision of a workers party includes slashing regulations by as much as 70 percent, nominating judges in the mold of Antonin Scalia, and introducing greater choice and competition into our school system.On trade, Trump looks particularly bad to libertarians. Buckley admits that Trump's tariffs, and the worst-case scenario of a trade war with China, harm American workers. We can pray for the removal of Trump's protectionist economic advisor Peter Navarro, who is the “source of all chaos” in the White House according to Bob Woodward's new book, Fear.Finally, Trump's goal of immigration reform is often viewed as bigoted — a return to nationalism that offends those with New Class cosmopolitan sensibilities. Here, Professor Buckley's Canadian-America citizenship gives him a particularly nuanced perspective. In short, he advocates something closer to the Canadian system of merit-based immigration. Carefully distinguishing between a healthy nationalism and unhealthy populism, he goes on to explain that solidarity with one's fellow Americans can never be racist, given our diverse citizenry.“National governments can demand too much and turn oppressive. So too can families. But that's not an argument against the affection one naturally feels for one's nation or one's family.”— Frank Buckley, *The Republican Workers Party*While warning against the dangers of both excessive and ethnic nationalism, Buckley takes a bold stand for American cultural nationalism, which is ultimately a liberal nationalism. The Democrats, he says, have lost their commitment to the liberalism of the Founding fathers, which has always been about economic opportunity for all who are willing to work for it.Tune in for a longer summary of Buckley's book The Republican Workers Party.
Frank Buckley, Professor of Law at George Mason University, on his new book, "The Republican Workers Party: How the Trump Victory Drove Everyone Crazy, and Why It Was Just What We Needed." Tevi Troy, historian and author of "What Jefferson Read, Ike Watched, and Obama Tweeted - 200 Years of Popular Culture in the White House" on the New York Times op-ed, the Woodward book, and his reading recommendations for National Read A Book Day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Frank Buckley, Law Professor at the Scalia School of Law at George Mason University, and author of "The Republican Workers Party: How the Trump Victory Drove Everyone Crazy, and Why It Was Just What We Needed" on his new book, and his idea for what to do about student loan debt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Diabetes Connections turns three years old this week! To mark the occasion, we turned the microphone around. KTLA News anchor and diabetes dad Frank Buckley interviews Stacey They talk about everything from Smart Insulin to Encapsulation to Stacey's family and the emotions behind a T1D diagnosis and Stacey looks back to our very first episode with Christel Aprigliano. Learn more about Frank's story and his son's diagnosis here. Plus Stacey shares the case of the double inset from Benny (with his permission) and explains how you can take part in our live game show taping at Friends for Life this summer! Just email stacey@diabetes-connections.com and use the subject line "Game Show." Make sure to provide your first name and where you're from. Join the Diabetes Connections Facebook Group! We're partnering with Audible! Click here for your 30 day free trial and you'll also get one free audio book! ----- 1:30 Stacey welcome and looks back at three years of the podcast 6:00 Frank Buckley interviews Stacey 29:00 Stacey explains "Wait Wait Don't Poke Me," the game show we're taping later this summer. 42:30 Stacey shares a story of Benny's latest adventures in pumping. What happens when you change your inset and you can't remember which inset is the new one?! ----- Sign up for our newsletter here Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone Click here for Android
Chris Matthews in conversation with Frank Buckley at Live Talks Los Angeles discussing his book, Bobby Kennedy: A Raging Spirit. The talk took place November 13, 2017. For more information on Live Talks Los Angeles, visit www.livetalksla.org
In Episode 18 of Annie Talks, I wanted to try something a little different. I have a segment on my YouTube channel called "My Favorites" -- and they're different things for that given month. Things like: favorite movie, favorite show, favorite podcaster, favorite YouTuber, favorite foods, etc. So, specific to the podcast audience, I thought it would be nice to have a "Favorite Podcaster" of the month. In actuality, I started listening to them toward the end of 2017. They are the go-to podcasters that I listen to on a daily basis, particularly for their content. I hope in some small way, that I could contribute to the world by influencing others to listen to the types of podcasts that I listen to. I don't know how long each of these episodes will be each and every month, but I guess we'll test the waters in this maiden voyage of a series. So this is the first of what I hope to be a monthly series simply titled "My Favorite Podcasters of the Month," and so without further adieu, here are my favorite Podcasters for the month of February. 1) So, here's a podcaster that I mentioned more recently in one of my YouTube videos. This podcaster is Frank Buckley Interviews. Frank Buckley is the KTLA 5 Morning News anchor seen Monday through Friday from 7 - 10 a.m. in Los Angeles. I think the reason I enjoy Frank Buckley Interviews so much is primarily because of the people he interviews. I mean first of all these are high profile people, celebrities, authors, athletes, etc. I mean, guess when you're a prime-time news anchor, you can have whoever you want on your podcast, right? All kidding aside, he really does have great interviews on the podcast. Recently he interviewed actor George Takei, known best for his role of Hikaru Sulu on the USS Enterprise on the original show "Star Trek." George Takei is also starring in the musical "Allegiance" at the Aratani Theater at the Japanese American Cultural and Community Center in downtown Los Angeles. I actually saw George perform in "Allegiance" right around the time it had opened in New York City, a Broadway original with then co-star Lea Salonga. It was truly an amazing performance by both actors. I remember attending the performance with my good friend Nikki, and between the two of us and the many hundreds of theater-goers, there was not a dry eye in the theater! I kid you not. Frank Buckley Interviews has awesome guests on his show that a small-time fish in a large pond like me can only dream of having on my show one day. He had Jimmy Jam, who as you know, along with co-producer Terry Lewis wrote and produced Janet Jackson's first album. In that particular podcast, Jimmy Jam talks in detail about that experience and what all transpired behind-the-scenes while working with Ms. Jackson herself. This was one of my favorite episodes on Frank Buckley Interviews. There were so many more favorites including an interview with the legendary voice of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Mr. Vin Scully himself. So, if you're like me and love to hear these deep conversations with legendary greats, or celebrities, and other high profile public figures, I recommend downloading and listening to Frank Buckley Interviews. 2) My next favorite podcast of the February is a show I first downloaded way back in October or November 2017 and didn't actually start listening more intently until this year beginning in January. First of all, this podcaster is living the dream in the beautiful, picturesque, beachfront islands of Puerto Rico! Yep, way to make me jealous man! He is the founder, creator, and host of Entrepreneurs on Fire and calls his listeners Fire Nation -- I'm talking about none other than John Lee Dumas. Entrepreneurs on Fire, also known as EonFire, is such an inspirational podcast and JLD features so many cool guests who are indeed entrepreneurs themselves who have built an empire from the ground up and oftentimes lend their expertise with tips and tricks on how to get started... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
What can be done to counter public corruption? Frank Buckley is author of The Republic of Virtue: How We Tried to Ban Corruption, Failed, and What We Can Do about It. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Professor Frank Buckley on why the tax cut is good for the middle class.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Professor Frank Buckley of George Mason University Law School, and author of "The Way Back: Restoring the Promise of America" on the rise of the Republican working class.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lisa Napoli in conversation with Frank Buckley discussing her book, "Ray & Joan: The Man Who Made the McDonald’s Fortune and the Woman Who Gave It All Away" For more info on Live Talks Los Angeles -- upcoming events, videos and podcast -- visit our website, www.livetalksla.org and subscribe to this podcast. Lisa Napoli was among the first journalists to cover the digital age as a staff reporter and columnist for The New York Times and its CyberTimes. She then appeared as an on-air technology reporter and columnist for MSNBC and as a host and reporter for public radio’s Marketplace. Her first book, Radio Shangri-La, chronicles her time in and around the Kingdom of Bhutan, where she was invited to help start a radio station at the dawn of democratic rule. For four years, she covered arts and culture for the acclaimed public radio station KCRW. Born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, she currently lives in Los Angeles, where she leads an award-winning cooking group for homeless women on Skid Row. Ray and Joan is about many things: mid-20th century US cultural history; post-WW2 emergence of fast food culture; addiction and its impact on the family; addiction treatment (the early days of, in particular;) philanthropy that precedes the grandeur of Buffett and Gates; the no-nukes movement of the 80s; the San Diego Padres; the mass media’s influence on all of the above, and, most importantly of all, the complexity of marriage. When Lisa went to cover the fate of a crumbling peace sculpture in front of the Santa Monica courthouse for radio station KCRW, she didn’t know she’d spend the next five years tracking down the story of Joan Kroc, one of the greatest and little known philanthropists of the twentieth century. The heiress to the McDonald’s fortune had anonymously funded the 26-foot tall mushroom cloud by Paul Conrad, titled Chain Reaction, at the height of the no-nukes movement. Lisa knew just two things about Joan: that she had given a landmark posthumous gift to NPR, and that at one point she’d run the baseball team she’d inherited from her late husband. But she found it curious that a woman who lived in San Diego would come to fund a polarizing artwork nowhere near her home. When Lisa went in search of a biography, she couldn’t find one—so she decided to write one. Soon, she disccovered: why no book yet existed about Joan; that writing about Joan meant writing about Ray, and learning about the roots of the fortune that the third wife of the founding chairman of McDonald’s ultimately gave away. Frank Buckley is an anchor of KTLA Morning News. Frank joined KTLA in June 2005 from CNN where he had been a national correspondent. Frank is also host of the “Frank Buckley Interviews” podcast. Frank’s reporting experiences have taken him around the world and have included assignments covering the U.S. Navy in the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea, politics for CNN, frequent reporting from the White House during George W. Bush’s presidency, natural disasters in Japan, the Los Angeles riots, the Hong Kong handover, the OJ Simpson trial and countless other stories in Southern California and across the U.S. Prior to KTLA and CNN, Frank reported for Los Angeles station KCAL-TV, WXII-TV in Winston-Salem, N.C., and at KESQ-TV in Palm Springs. He has also written for the Los Angeles Times and the Detroit News.
In this follow-up to last week's "Best Of" episode, producer Bobby Gonzalez shares clips from past interviews featuring an even wider array of Frank Buckley Interviews guests. For the better part of a year, Frank Buckley has had intimate in-depth conversations with various celebrities, authors, journalists, entrepreneurs, and more. This episode serves as an introduction to just some of the many notable interviews, as well as a look back at some of the interesting, enlightening, and personal stories that were shared on the podcast. Full show notes available at http://ktla.com/frankbuckleyinterviews.
An essay by Frank Buckley from a speech delivered at Hillsdale College on July 11, 2016.
7 AM - 1 - We bring you 3 war stories. 2 - Professor and author Frank Buckley talks about his book "The Way Back: Restoring the Promise of America". 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Sean is looking for an apartment.
The race for the presidency is in full swing. But what if the very seat on which so much money is spent and for which so many are running was too close to the very office–of king–than our founding fathers ever intended? That is the contention of F.H. Buckley, who has written a masterful work…
On this edition of Radio Free Acton, Marc Vander Maas talks with F. H. Buckley, Foundation Professor at George Mason University School of Law and author of a number of books, his latest being The Once and Future King: The Rise of Crown Government in America (Encounter Books, April 2014). The story of American Government is the story of the rise of presidential power, which has seen its fullest, and - for those who believe in the principles of the Constitution and oppose one-man rule - most unsettling flowering in the presidency of Barack Obama. How did a country that was founded on small-r republican principles go from overthrowing the rule of the King George to essentially creating its own elected monarchy, which George Mason, one of the founding fathers, considered worse than the real thing? Buckley discusses this process and our current political dilemma. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
. The post The Imperial Presidency with Sam Kazman & Frank Buckley appeared first on RealClear Radio Hour.
March 21st is International Day against Racism and this feature showcases how sport can unite and cross all boundaries that divide us. In Count Us In we hear the story of how a sports initiative in Dublin's inner city primary schools is not just introducing children to new sports but encouraging and promoting multi-racial play and integration. 'Count Us In' is run by Sport Against Racism in Ireland, SARI, with boys and girls in primary schools in Dublin's heartland, Dublin 8, the Liberties. This radio feature follows the project through its run across Spring 2009, and find out how sports unites and what the children think of it. As the project gets underway again this year we hear the voices of former Ireland manager, Brian Kerr who talks about his own deep commitment to SARI and we get the story from SARI's founders Frank Buckley and Ken McCue. One of the players who has come through SARI's soccer league Emecka Onwubiko shares his story, coming to Swords as a boy of 11 from Nigeria and his pride in playing for Ireland in the U19 team. For Brian Kerr the work SARI does in schools is even more essential in a recession when the concept of integration may become more challenging. But like many he's concerned about funding and state commitment; 'the big thing for SARI is survival because obviously funding and resources are very scarce these days. Without funding we can't sustain our efforts or continue to roll out events like the schools programme'. The real stars of 'Count Us In' are the children who share their stories and thoughts, who learn to take on new sports and make new friends.
March 21st is International Day against Racism and this feature showcases how sport can unite and cross all boundaries that divide us. In Count Us In we hear the story of how a sports initiative in Dublin's inner city primary schools is not just introducing children to new sports but encouraging and promoting multi-racial play and integration. 'Count Us In' is run by Sport Against Racism in Ireland, SARI, with boys and girls in primary schools in Dublin's heartland, Dublin 8, the Liberties. This radio feature follows the project through its run across Spring 2009, and find out how sports unites and what the children think of it. As the project gets underway again this year we hear the voices of former Ireland manager, Brian Kerr who talks about his own deep commitment to SARI and we get the story from SARI's founders Frank Buckley and Ken McCue. One of the players who has come through SARI's soccer league Emecka Onwubiko shares his story, coming to Swords as a boy of 11 from Nigeria and his pride in playing for Ireland in the U19 team. For Brian Kerr the work SARI does in schools is even more essential in a recession when the concept of integration may become more challenging. But like many he's concerned about funding and state commitment; 'the big thing for SARI is survival because obviously funding and resources are very scarce these days. Without funding we can't sustain our efforts or continue to roll out events like the schools programme'. The real stars of 'Count Us In' are the children who share their stories and thoughts, who learn to take on new sports and make new friends.
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