Podcast appearances and mentions of freddy martinez

Acusan al Padre Freddy Martínez y fijan fecha para audiencia de acusación. Presenta German Cediel Mora

Madison's Freddy Martinez has turned a side hustle into a high-end business, making coffee tables and bar carts out of whiskey barrels. Plus, some thoughts on the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse and COVID numbers looking pretty bad.

This is the second part of a two-part story. If you haven't heard part one, “Don't Eat Nazi Shit Melons,” you can listen to it here. After the arrest of Indiana University Professor Cara Caddoo, the Mayor of Bloomington doubled down on anti-protest rules and police presence in the Bloomington City Farmers Market. But this failed to satisfy local activists calling for the removal of “Identitarian” Sarah Dye — and failed to mollify right-wing groups who were now turning Dye into a White nationalist media icon. As it became clear that the city wouldn't change its position, differences between different groups of anti-racist activists became clear as well. And as Bloomington Police continued to arrest protestors in the market, local Black Lives Matter core council member JadaBee found herself at odds with her friend Abby Ang, who continued to amplify Sarah Dye's links to the American Identity Movement while navigating the tense boundaries between “free speech,” “unacceptable protest,” and “arrestable offense.” Eventually, multiple new markets took root — including The People's Market, a cooperatively-run alternative to the Bloomington City Farmers' Market and co-created largely by BIPOC community members (including Abby and Jada).  Some in Bloomington would consider this addition of new markets to be a successful result of the farmers market protests of 2019. But for the local farmers and activists who continue to grow that alternative at great expense, the experience has left lasting scars and raises ongoing questions about what it takes to truly dismantle White supremacy. Credits Produced and written by James Boo Edited by Julia Shu Fact checking by Harsha Nahata Sound mix by Timothy Lou Ly Music by Blue Dot Sessions and Epidemic Sound Self Evident theme music by Dorian Love Our Executive Producer is Ken Ikeda Resources and Reading “Bloomington 2019: ‘The Year of the Farmers' Market Controversy'” by Ellen Wu for Limestone Post Magazine “Identity Evropa's Neo Nazi Organizing Plans Revealed in New Leaks” by Freddy Martinez, Caroline Sinders, and Chris Schiano for Unicorn Riot Black Lives Matter in Bloomington archive of blog posts and open letters “Man Drives SUV at Anti-Fascist, No Space for Hate Protestors Near Bloomington Farmers Market” by Lydia Gerike for the Indiana Daily Student “Five Protestors Arrested at Farmers Market” by Jeremy Hogan for the Bloomingtonian “Ethos of New People's Market Focuses on Food Justice, Mutual Aid” by Ellen Wu for Limestone Post Magazine “A Graduate Student in the (Farmers') Marketplace of Ideas” by Abby Ang for In the Middle “Confronting White Supremacy: The Negative Peace of White Liberalism” by JadaBee for Black Lives Matter B-Town IN “Food Justice Locally Part 2” by the Black Progressives Podcast feat. JadaBee, Lauren McAllister, and Martin Law

It's the one-year anniversary of the murder of George Floyd. Ben riffs on the divisions in our country. Technologist Freddy Martinez, the activist who helped catalogue and promote the hacked emails of Mayor Lightfoot on, makes his debut on the show. He discusses hacking, redactions, transparency and why public officials keep secrets from the public. Finally, Vincent E. Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, on the legacy of George Floyd. On a lighter note--Vincent make his NBA predictions.

f/ Alex Vitale (The End of Policing), Kswiftly, Freddy Martinez and Jalen Kobayashi of Good Kids Mad City.  We're talking police abolition!  . Twitter and IG: @kenzoshibata #Twitch: twitch.tv/classtime Discord class-time.com

Eugene Puryear, host at Breakthrough News and author of "Shackled and Chained: Mass Incarceration in Capitalist America," joins us to give his analysis of the presidential election; voter disenfranchisement; and those who feel underrepresented.Emily Paul, DC Ward 1 resident, policy analyst at Upturn and member of the Community Oversight of Surveillance Coalition in DC; and Freddy Martinez, director of the Lucy Parsons Institute in Chicago, join us to talk about surveillance: where it is, how it’s spreading, how we can monitor and control it and, in this time of COVID-19, how we can separate the good from the bad.

This week on The Pet Buzz, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed and Michael Fleck, DVM, talk Phil Chang, Retail Industry Expert, in Part 1 of a series on consumer trends and buying patterns among pet owners during the pandemic; with John Goodwin, Senior Director of The Humane Society of the United States' Stop Puppy Mills campaign, about The Horrible Hundred; and with Open The Government Policy Analyst, Freddy Martinez, about why the sex of Conan, the special forces GSD that took down al-Baghdadi, is relevant to the Freedom of Information Act.

Freddy Martinez talks to Matt about growing up in Virginia after moving to the US from Panama, what it was like to learn English, and how tight he was with his mother. He eventually joined the Navy, and ultimately met his wife, Mary, who was stationed at a nearby Army base.Colonel Mary Martinez joins the chat to talk about her military career, and being deployed when their kids were young, but how those sacrifices and hard work have cemented their future.Freddy and Mary are big Buffalo Bills fans, so we talk about that as well - how a kid from Panama who grew up in Virginia started following a football team from Buffalo, NY.*Affiliate links follow*Buzzsprout is hands down the easiest and best way to launch, promote, and track your podcast. Your show can be online and listed in all the major podcast directories (like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and more) within minutes of finishing your recording.Podcasting isn’t hard when you have the right partners, and the team at Buzzsprout is passionate about helping you succeed. Join over a hundred thousand podcasters already using Buzzsprout to get their message out to the world. Following this link lets Buzzsprout know we sent you, gets you a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan, and helps support our show. This episode was recorded with Squadcast. Sign up for the KindleUnlimited program and get access to unlimited reading from over 1 million ebooks and unlimited listening to thousands of audiobooks. Music in this episode by Verified Picasso, Konrad OldMoney, and DJ WilliamsCaught By Happy is powered by Rring Media. Join the Rring Media Network and let's make good stuff together. Support the show (https://www.caughtbyhappy.com/donate)

Democrat officials speak openly about taking the nomination from Sanders, oligarchs pulling DNC strings clearly prefer a split to a victory.Hosts Bob Schlehuber and Jamarl Thomas are incensed by a new story revealing that many Democratic officials and superdelegates are already planning how to hand the presidential nomination to anyone but Sanders on “Political Misfits” today. Our boys also discuss the Republicans urging GOP voters to cast ballots in their state’s open primary - for Sanders. Why? Because they, too, see what the Democratic establishment is planning and judge that splitting the party at the convention that way can only be good for Trump. Jason Dzubow, an immigration attorney, partner at Dzubow & Pilcher, PLLC, and blogger at www.asylumist.com, spoke about the war on immigrants by the Trump administration and its latest victory, in which an appeals court found the federal government can withhold funding from sanctuary cities. The left-right paradigm of states’ rights versus federal rights is turned on its head, Dzubow noted. Given the role US foreign policy plays in generating immigration flows, the lawyer also brought up Washington’s moral responsibility to respond humanely to crises it creates. Sputnik news analyst Walter Smolarek revealed that the judge in Julian Assange’s extradition trial has offered some measures to mitigate his isolation in a bulletproof box in the courtroom, but none address the fundamental issue that the WikiLeaks founder is being deprived of his due process rights by this bizarre confinement. Glen Ford, executive editor of the Black Agenda Report, joined our intrepid hosts to review the recent punishment of journalists for speaking out of turn. The suspension of an ABC correspondent who criticized his network’s reporting on Trump should remind us to question the ethics of all corporate media, he said, and the blatant hostility of networks to Trump or Sanders, for example, is a smaller crime than their crocodile tears and incomplete reporting on Syria and other wars.Freddy Martinez, director of the Lucy Parsons institute, joined to scare listeners with tales of the experimental use of new technology by police forces around the US, which seem free to reveal neither what information they are collecting with their new toys, nor what it will be used for.

This week, Roqayah and Kumars are joined by returning guest Freddy Martinez, and Nathan "Nash" Sheard. Freddy is currently a policy analyst with the nonpartisan government accountability coalition Open The Government. Nash is an associate director of community organizing at the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Freddy and Nash bring us up to speed on the explosive investigative report from the New York Times on the elusive facial recognition vendor, Clearview AI, which has scraped some three billion images for its database from social media platforms and sold them to law enforcement agencies for just $2,000 a month. We also explore the ways in which our personal information is being commodified and then sold back to as a part of wider surveillance capitalism; everything from the hottest security technology, like Ring, to software like Photoshop and everyday phone applications. With help from Nash and Freddy, we unpack the feasibility of privacy legislation and how law enforcement organizations, like ICE, still manage to find legal ways to mine databases and use facial recognition technology with help from the world's leading tech giants including Microsoft, Amazon, and Google. Finally, we learn about active campaigns like the ACLU's "Press Pause" initiative that intend to help control the surge of facial recognition software and why an outright ban on this technology may be the safest way to protect our privacy. If you want to support the show and receive access to tons of bonus content, subscribe on our Patreon for as little as $5 a month. Also, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the show on iTunes. We can't do this show without your support!!!

This week, CYBER speaks to Freddy Martinez, one of the members of Unicorn Riot, an activist and media collective that's been tracking and exposing nazis, racists, and other far-right people on the internet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, CYBER speaks to Freddy Martinez, one of the members of Unicorn Riot, an activist and media collective that’s been tracking and exposing nazis, racists, and other far-right people on the internet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Roqayah and Kumars are joined by first-time guest Chris Schiano, an investigative journalist for Unicorn Riot. His work focuses on exposing white supremacists, discovering neo-Nazi cells, and the police repression of protest movements. We are also joined by returning guest and friend-of-the-show Freddy Martinez. Freddy is a technologist and journalist who works on the “Discord Leaks” platform, a searchable repository of over 1.5 million fascist and far-right chats. His work at Unicorn Riot focuses on hate speech, labor, and technology.Chris and Freddy explain the importance of the most recent so-called Discord leaks, leaked chat logs which expose the organizing efforts of white supremacist organization Identity Evropa, now rebranded as the American Identity Movement (AIM). We learn the details regarding how Identity Evropa members are actively working to infiltrate the GOP, and support far-right politicians like Iowa congressman Steve King. Chris and Freddy explain how Identity Evropa tried to enforce strict discipline related to outward messaging to give the group mainstream appeal, even as their private communications show them as a group with neo-Nazi beliefs and violent impulses. We also discuss the role of internet platforms like Discord and Slack in fascist organizing, and how tech corporations, including Twitter and YouTube, have failed to address the issue of white supremacist content, and online radicalization.Follow Unicorn Riot @UR_Ninja and Freddy @b_meson on twitter.If you want to support the show and receive access to tons of bonus content, subscribe on our Patreon page for as little as $5 a month. Also, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the show on iTunes. We can't do this show without your support!!!

Esta semana en #esofuesarcasmo le hacemos un homenaje a el pueblo de Las Marias como solo yo puedo, habló de mis años en escuela intermedia y entro al movimiento “Me Too" tirando al medio a mi primer acosador sexual con nombre y apellido (¡¡¡QUE BONCHINCHE!!!) Además explicó como el trabajo en servicio al cliente te cambia para siempre, entro a detalle como los blancos americanos me van incitar a la violencia y me cuenstiono... ¿qué pasó con los horóscopos en los últimos años que no se entienden? Por último mi viaje de hablar mierdas termina en contar como la mafia básicamente invento el "Stand-Up Comedy" moderno.  Edición, producción y tema musical: Jahaira del Mar Escritor por: Fabian Castillo Material adicional por: Javier Carmenatty Redes sociales: - @jahairadelmar (todas las redes) - @fabiancastillopr (Instagram) - @fabianpuntocom (Twitter) - Jahaira del Mar (Facebook) - Fabian Castillo (Facebook)

This week, Roqayah and Kumars talk surveillance and repression with first-time guest Kade Crockford, director of the ACLU Massachusetts Technology for Liberty program, as well as returning guest Freddy Martinez, a hacker, activist, and director of the transparency and digital rights organization Lucy Parsons Labs. Freddy fills everyone in on the circumstances surrounding his arrest at a far-right rally in Berkeley called “No to Marxism,” after which his name and mugshot were tweeted out by the Berkeley Police Department as part of what emails obtained by Lucy Parsons Labs show was a deliberate social media strategy to punish him and other leftist organizers. Kade and Freddy touch on the historical role of surveillance in the repression of radical organizing, particularly in marginalized communities, before detailing the current landscape and latest developments in the expansion of surveillance by local, state, and federal police forces. We learn about the Preventing Emerging Threats Act and leaks showing FISA is being used to spy on journalists. The gang ends with a discussion of the longstanding, mostly unspoken alliance between law enforcement and the far-right, going beyond overlaps in membership to consider the ways state power and the supposed right-wing fringe collaborate against their common left enemy. Follow Kade on Twitter @onekade and Freddy @b_meson. Check out Freddy’s write-up of the leaked Berkeley PD emails on the Lucy Parsons Labs blog, and keep up with Kade’s work on the ACLU Massachusetts’s blog Privacy Matters. A transcript for this episode will be provided upon request. Please send an email to deleteuracct @ gmail to get a copy sent to you when it is completed. If you want to support the show and receive access to tons of bonus content, subscribe on our Patreon page for as little as $5 a month. Also, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the show on iTunes. We can't do this show without your support!!!

Sam and Jason fill in for Jerod to interview Freddy Martinez of the non-profit Lucy Parsons Labs in Chicago. Martinez won a major public records case against the Chicago Police Department specifically over their use of surveillance technology. In doing so, he's uncovered proof that the CPD uses seized money from drug busts to fund their acquisition of surveillance gear. The three talk about his case, the wider surveillance state, the counter-surveillance movement and more!

Sam and Jason fill in for Jerod to interview Freddy Martinez of the non-profit Lucy Parsons Labs in Chicago. Martinez won a major public records case against the Chicago Police Department specifically over their use of surveillance technology. In doing so, he's uncovered proof that the CPD uses seized money from drug busts to fund their acquisition of surveillance gear. The three talk about his case, the wider surveillance state, the counter-surveillance movement and more!