Podcast appearances and mentions of gerald thomas

Lu Bueno é uma premiada diretora de arte, cenógrafa, figurinista e pesquisadora. Bacharel em Desenho Gráfico pela FAAP, mestre em artes/cenografia pela ECA-USP, é doutora em Design pela FAU-USP. Ao longo de sua carreira ministrou inúmeras palestras e cursos e hoje leciona como professora convidada na Universidade Belas Artes e no Senac para os cursos de Pós-Graduação. Trabalha há mais de 30 anos como diretora de arte em cinema, teatro, televisão e eventos. No seu currículo tem parcerias com renomados grupos de teatro paulista e nomes como Antônio Fagundes, Gerald Thomas, Ney Latorraca, Gabriela Duarte, Ulysses Cruz e Astrid Fontenelle. Fez a cenografia e a direção de arte para clips e shows de Claudia Leite, Chitão e Xororó, Grupo Sambô dentre outros. Seus cenários estiveram nas telas do Canal BIS com a série musical Minha Trilha Sonora e Lounge e na TV SONY com o reality show Breakout BR. Na internet assinou séries de brended content como Marias (Intimus) e AP da Berê (Quem disse Berenice) além de inúmeros filmes comerciais. Seus trabalhos já foram indicados vencendo vários prêmios inclusive o Prêmio Shell e Pananco de melhor Cenografia e Figurino. Hoje, além de lecionar e atuar como profissional do mercado tem o orgulho de manter uma iniciativa sustentável e colaborativa chamada BANCO DE TECIDO.@lububr SinopseInspirado na tragédia Ifigênia em Aulis a Cia. Elevador de Teatro Panorâmico, mantém o tom trágico e a fábula/mito de Eurípedes, em que o comandante grego Agamêmnon estaciona suas tropas na praia, prestes a atacar Tróia pelo mar, mas é impedido pela falta de ventos. Para colocar suas velas em movimento, a deusa Ártemis pede o sacrifício da filha de Agamêmnon, Ifigênia. Ele concorda, e, quando a mulher Clitemnestra e o apaixonado Aquiles intervêm para liberá-la, a garota se entrega voluntariamente, pelo bem das tropas, do amado e da família.Ficha técnica:Dramaturgia – Cássio Pires.Direção – Marcelo Lazzaratto.Elenco – Carolina Fabri, Daniela Alves, Gabriel Miziara, ManfriniFabretti, Maurício Schneider, Pedro Haddad, Rodrigo Spina, Sofia Botelho e Wallyson Mota.Músicos – Rafael Zenorini e Marina Vieira.Trilha Sonora – Rafael Zenorini.Assistente de Direção – Thomaz Kardos.Instrumentalização de Atores – Verônica Fabrini.Iluminação – Wagner Freire.Cenografia e Figurino – Lu Bueno.Direção de Produção –GéssicaArjona.Vídeo no Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ISMxKCyS0UMatérias de referência:https://mangacenografica.blogspot.com/2012/03/cia-elevador-de-teatro-panoramico.htmlhttps://www.horizontedacena.com/tag/cia-elevador-panoramico/Download do artigo "Ifigênia: os sons como elementos de composição cênica", por Marcelo Lazzaratto e Rafael Zenorini89https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://www.periodicos.ia.unesp.br/index.php/rebento/article/view/104/93&ved=2ahUKEwjwpuvvkvmLAxUOs5UCHbo7EcwQFnoECCoQAQ&usg=AOvVaw2G0_GrgQssABT8e3hEgwSS

"I've seen his testimonials!" A phenomenon of British comedy cinema across the late 1950s into the early 1970s, the Carry On film series is a product of its time. So when a revival came at the start of the 1990s, a very different era, it met with, to put it mildly, scorn. But is this attempt to keep calm and Carry On again as bad as everyone believes some thirty plus years on? In this shorter bonus episode of AT THE MOVIES IN THE 90s recorded in late 2023, your host A. J. Black is joined by You Have Been Watching host Rob Turnbull to discuss Gerald Thomas' 1992 period comedy Carry On Columbus... Host / Editor A. J. Black Guest Rob Turnbull Find A. J. on Linktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/ajblackwriter Find the podcast on Linktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/atthemoviesinthe90s Support the Film Stories podcast network on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/simonbrew Twitter: @filmstories Facebook/Instagram/Threads: Film Stories Website: www.filmstories.co.uk Title music: 'I Am Changing' by Isaac Elliott (c) epidemicsound.com Get NordVPN 2Y plan + 4 months extra here ➼ https://nordvpn.com/fspn It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee! - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Antenados #238 - Danilo Gobatto conversa com Marcelo Medici. O ator teve parte de sua formação no CPT, Centro de Pesquisas Teatrais, dirigido por Antunes Filho, e no Teatro Escola Célia Helena.   Participou de mais de 30 espetáculos teatrais, dentre os quais trabalhou com Bibi Ferreira, Marília Pêra, Charles Möeller, Jorge Takla, Gerald Thomas e outros. Marcou presença no primeiro elenco do espetáculo “Terça Insana”, quando criou mais de quinze personagens, como o Sanderson, que ganhou o Prêmio Multishow de Humor. É também autor e produtor da comédia “Cada Um com Seus Pobrema”, grande sucesso de público e crítica, que retorna a São Paulo, para uma temporada no Teatro Renaissance. Apresentação, produção e edição: Danilo Gobatto. Sonorização: Cayami Martins

Bryan, Kelvin and Marcus review all the latest news surrounding FAMU Athletics, including the released report from the Gerami Donation investigation and start of volleyball season and another week of fall camp for football. Guest: Ashley C. (Fang Exchange) and Gerald Thomas, III (Tallahassee Democrat) #FAMU #FAMUFootball #GeramiInvestigation Be part of the conversation in the chats on YouTube (MyJBNOnline & OandGStrikeZone) and Facebook (@OandGStrikeZone & @MyBCSN1), and make your voice heard. Make a donation to the show via this link: https://square.link/u/J3o0SNih/ or Cash App: $MyJBNMyBCSN Follow The O&G StrikeZone on X/Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube: @OandGStrikezone

Das interne Commitment muss stimmen. Gerald Schwaighofer ist überzeugt: Das ist die Grundvoraussetzung, um Neuerungen auch international und auf externe Partner auszurollen. In seinem Fall ist es das Marketingportal „Easy Marketing“, das als Eckpfeiler der Internationalisierungsstrategie bei Internorm den Vertriebspartnern hilft, die Produkte in ihren Märkten zu bewerben. Ziel dabei ist es vor allem, die Komplexität zu reduzieren – denn die Marketingwelt ist kompliziert genug, findet Gerald. Darum arbeiten sie mit einem Paketierungssystem, das sie je nach Land flexibel halten. Was außerdem die Erfolgsfaktoren der Internationalisierungsstrategie bei Internorm sind und wie er den Einfluss von KI einschätzt, das verrät Gerald Thomas in dieser Podcastfolge.

American Red Cross Spokesman and Marine Corps Veteran Gerald Thomas talks about how the American Red Cross is helping our military and veterans during Military Appreciation Month. Learn how you can help here.

American Red Cross Spokesman and Marine Corps Veteran Gerald Thomas talks about how the American Red Cross is helping our military and veterans during Military Appreciation Month. Learn how you can help here.

Well, we took a detour for several weeks, but it's finally time to Carry On Screaming! Join us as we talk to our dead boss, regenerate from a single finger like some kind of starfish, and keep trying to make "Frying tonight" happen. Please rate, review, and tell your fiends. And be sure to subscribe so you don't miss future installments. Join us on Patreon at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/thefrankencast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @thefrankencast or send us a letter at thefrankencast@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! Your Horror Hosts: Anthony Bowman (he/him) & Eric Velazquez (he/him). Cover painting by Amanda Keller (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@KellerIllustrations on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠).

Ubiratan Brasil conta detalhes de 'Traidor', peça de Gerald Thomas estrelada por Marco Nanini que estreia esta semana no Sesc Vila Mariana.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gerald Thomas has a double celebration in store for today, as the former Boilermaker forward (1974-77) turns 68 today. Thomas, a native of Connersville, Indiana where he was an Indiana All-Star and state champion, was an important role player under coach Fred Schaus.   As a freshman, Thomas shined in the NIT Tournament finals filling in, in part, for the injured Jerry Nichols and helping the Boilermakers become the first Big Ten team to win the NIT. As a senior, Thomas was part of Purdue's second team to make an NCAA Tournament. A renowned community person and civic leader, Thomas has served on the West Lafayette City Council for years and plans to run again for another term. He has also held various roles at Purdue University. Thomas and his wife Susan, have two grown children and live within walking distance of Mackey Arena.

Alabama State takes down Howard in the SWAC/MEAC challenge, and the QB duel between Dematrius Davis and Quinton Williams was a deciding factor. Florida A&M had 20 players missing in the University of North Carolina including Isaiah Land and BJ Bohler. Alabama State takes down Howard in the SWAC/MEAC challenge, and the QB duel between Dematrius Davis and Quinton Williams was a deciding factor. Davis was able to make plays when plays weren't presented to him and Williams was not. It was his first game for Alabama State, and it was an explosive one. Florida A&M had 20 players missing in the University of North Carolina including Isaiah Land and BJ Bohler. Gerald Thomas of the Tallahassee Democrat joins to discuss why the players missed the game. Also, where do the Rattlers go from here. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alabama State takes down Howard in the SWAC/MEAC challenge, and the QB duel between Dematrius Davis and Quinton Williams was a deciding factor. Florida A&M had 20 players missing in the University of North Carolina including Isaiah Land and BJ Bohler.Alabama State takes down Howard in the SWAC/MEAC challenge, and the QB duel between Dematrius Davis and Quinton Williams was a deciding factor. Davis was able to make plays when plays weren't presented to him and Williams was not. It was his first game for Alabama State, and it was an explosive one.Florida A&M had 20 players missing in the University of North Carolina including Isaiah Land and BJ Bohler. Gerald Thomas of the Tallahassee Democrat joins to discuss why the players missed the game. Also, where do the Rattlers go from here.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!LinkedInLinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply.Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back for another episode. This time around we fancied a little camp diversion and decided to change things up with a discussion of a film franchise. So here we bring you a foray into the Carry On films. The joy of this episode for us was in being able to talk about some iconic screen presences who truly deserve continued recognition for their iconic contributions to British cinema. The Carry On series is the largest franchise in British film history, spanning 31 films released between the late 50s and the early 90s. With the films becoming a staple in many households, the familiar faces of the series are still so intrinsically tied to the British comedy scene. They delighted audiences with the returning faces of Kenneth Williams, Barbara Windsor, Joan Sims, Sidney James, Charles Hawtrey, Hattie Jacques and Jim Dale to name just a few. With so many to choose from we decided to focus on a small, but mixed selection for this episode: Carry On Nurse (1959), Carry On Camping (1969), Carry On Cleo (1964) and Carry On Columbus (1992); all directed by Gerald Thomas, who was at the helm for the entirety of the franchise. Following on from this Scott quizzes Michael on some Carry On trivia then tests his knowledge on some connections between the series and some classic British Soaps. We then suggest some things we'd have loved to have seen some of those iconic stars of the series do as well, as we suggest our fantasy film outings for some of our Carry On heroes. Please join us, enjoy this episode and follow us on social media to stay updated! We're @dontknow_her on Twitter and Instagram. And you can support us here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dontknowherpod/message

Cláudia Millás Artista bailarina e acrobata, pesquisadora corporal, escaladora e professora, natural de Campinas – SP, docente no Departamento de Arte Corporal da Escola de Educação Física e Desportos da UFRJ (Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro), doutora no Programa de Pós Graduação em Artes Cênicas da UNIRIO (Universidade Federal do Estado do Rio de Janeiro), mestra pelo Programa de Pós Graduação em Artes da Cena do Instituto de Artes da UNICAMP (Universidade Estadual de Campinas) com orientação da Profa. Dra. Ana Cristina Colla do LUME, e graduada em Dança (bacharel e licenciada) pela mesma Universidade. Karin Serafin Karin Serafin é nascida e criada em Florianópolis. Graduada em Artes Visuais pela Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina e cursou Consultoria em Moda no Senac/SC. Como artista independente foi coreógrafa/intérprete realizou: 
- "Eu faço uma dança que a minha mãe odeia” - Prêmio Funarte Petrobras de Dança Klauss Vianna 2012 e “Prêmio Elisabete Anderle de Estímulo à Cultura” – Edição 2013”; 
- "Parte da paisagem” - Prêmio Edital Elisabete Anderle de Estímulo à Cultura / 2014; 
- Estreia de “ECO” - Prêmio Edital Elisabete Anderle de Estímulo à Cultura / 2016 Como figurinista trabalhou nos espetáculos tais como: “Luar Trovado” (2007), dirigido por Gerald Thomas; “Parte da paisagem” (2016) - espetáculo de dança contemporânea de Karin Serafin e Renato Turnes; “Não representadas” – espetáculo resultado de um processo de formação em teatro promovido pela ADEH – Associação em Defesa dos Direitos Humanos com Enfoque na Sexualidade, através do projeto TEATRO LÍDER, contemplado na última edição do Prêmio Elisabete Anderle de Estímulo à Cultura; “Proibido acesso”- espetáculo de teatro da “Karma Coletivo de artes cênicas”, interpretado por Leandro Cardoso. Trabalhou como Assistente de criação na peça “Homens Pink” - com direção e interpretação de Renato Turnes – agraciada pelo Rumos Itaú Cultural 2018. Karin integra o Grupo Cena 11 Cia. de Dança desde sua fundação, inicialmente como bailarina e atualmente trabalha como Assistente de direção, produtora e figurinista. KATU BUIATI Artista da dança e pesquisador, Katu Buiati é docente do Instituto Federal de Brasília onde lidera o DES - Núcleo de Pesquisa e Criação em Dança. Contemplado em variadas edições do Fundo de Apoio à Cultura do Distrito Federal e com o Prêmio Funarte Klauss Vianna de Dança, produziu espetáculos que tiveram participação em importantes festivais de artes cênicas do país como o Movimento Internacional de Dança (DF), o Cena Contemporânea (DF), o Goiânia em Cena (GO) e a Mostra Brasileira de Dança (PE). Tem ampla experiência nacional e internacional como dançarino/intérprete, tendo atuado em cias de dança como a Quasar (GO). Atualmente é doutorando em Artes Cênicas na Universidade de Brasília, onde pesquisa processos de criação em dança em interface com a literatura, a monstruosidade e a psicanálise. Uma das ações dessa pesquisa, é o solo O INQUIETANTE.

The King's Disease is a Broken Instrument Series about Fatherhood. Gerald Thomas Doromal, aka Mr. D, is an Educator, Coach, Mentor, Husband, and Father of 3. As a child, his family left a life of wealth for the “land of opportunity," but as he lays-out, the opportunity is only the beginning. It was through sports, a tough adolescence, and guidance from both of his strong parents that he developed the “thick skin” that he hopes to instill in the youth of today. Even more than his words and his story, his Family is his living testament to God's abundant blessings and the path of hard work. Both of which come with the challenges that we all need to find ourselves and our Purpose. The Broken Instruments Podcast is streaming on YOUTUBE and ALL AUDIO PLATFORMS. (Search: “Broken Instruments” and look for the Crown, the Sword, the Book, and the Heart) Follow/Support/Subscribe to The Broken Instruments: Instagram: http://instagram.com/brokeninstruments Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-broken-instruments/id1546954284 Spotify: http://open.spotify.com/show/2ozoNreypMeoxpdiCemn7W?si=XLEjxFneTyu77Vf-hzh7Aw Anchor: https://anchor.fm/brokeninstruments/ ABOUT Jordan V Carreon A Father and Husband working towards building a strong and virtuous Family. Professionally, I am Registered Nurse and Nurse Educator who specializes in the field of Mental Health. Since 2012, I discovered a vocation in helping others develop strengths in healthy communication to support functional relationships. Through my nursing career, my podcast, my business, and my Family, I look to help restore Strength in Families and Virtue in Vocations. Jordan V Carreon (YouTube): https://youtube.com/channel/UCT8b3w6zPAx17-Pvagxkl3w --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brokeninstruments/support

0220 – What A Carry On! Kenneth Williams On How His Comic Voice Caused Serious InjuryForcing your voice to do anything unusual is not good, as the British comic actor Kenneth Williams recounted about the over-the-top ‘cowboy drawl' voice he adopted, together with a misaligned jaw, when he played the part of Judge Burke in ‘Carry On Cowboy' (1965): (AUDIO) “…and I was doing all this on the first day of the film, and at the end of the day I was in agony. And my jaw… it had strained all the ligaments of the jaw. And so I went back on the set the next day and I said the Gerald Thomas ‘well I'm not going to do that voice, I'm going to do another voice' and he said ‘You can't change! We've shot a whole mass of film and continuity demands that you do it all again, you've got to keep to it!'. So, for six weeks …! Eventually I was very ill and had to wear a special thing, a bandage thing, and the surgeon got the jaw back into realignment. It was agony.”Kenneth Williams, (Interview on Australian TV with Mike Walsh c.1983) Audio recording script and show notes (c) 2021 Peter StewartThrough these around-5-minute episodes, you can build your confidence and competence with advice on breathing and reading, inflection and projection, the roles played by better scripting and better sitting, mic techniques and voice care tips... with exercises and anecdotes from a career spent in TV and radio studios. If you're wondering about how to start a podcast, or have had one for a while - download every episode!And as themes develop over the weeks (that is, they are not random topics day-by-day), this is a free, course to help you GET A BETTER BROADCAST, PODCAST AND VIDEO VOICE.Look out for more details of the book during 2021.Contacts: https://linktr.ee/Peter_StewartPeter has been around voice and audio all his working life and has trained hundreds of broadcasters in all styles of radio from pop music stations such as Capital FM and BBC Radio 1 to Heart FM, the classical music station BBC Radio 3 and regional BBC stations. He's trained news presenters on regional TV, the BBC News Channel and on flagship programmes such as the BBC's Panorama. Other trainees have been music presenters, breakfast show hosts, travel news presenters and voice-over artists.He has written a number of books on audio and video presentation and production (“Essential Radio Journalism”, “JournoLists”, two editions of “Essential Radio Skills” and three editions of “Broadcast Journalism”) and has written on voice and presentation skills in the BBC's in-house newspaper “Ariel”.Peter has presented hundreds of radio shows (you may have heard him on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, Virgin Radio or Kiss, as well as BBC regional radio) with formats as diverse as music-presentation, interview shows, ‘special' programmes for elections and budgets, live outside broadcasts and commentaries and even the occasional sports, gardening and dedication programmes. He has read several thousand news bulletins, and hosted nearly 2,000 podcast episodes, and is a vocal image consultant advising in all aspects of voice and speech training for presenters on radio and TV, podcasts and YouTube, voiceovers and videocalls.The podcast title refers to those who may wish to change their speaking voice in some way. It is not a suggestion that anyone should, or be pressured into needing to. We love accents and dialects, and are well aware that how we speak changes over time. The key is: is your voice successfully communicating your message, so it is being understood (and potentially being acted upon) by your target audience?This podcast is London-based and examples are spoken in the RP (Received Pronunciation) / standard-English / BBC English pronunciation, although invariably applicable to other languages, accents and dialects.Music credits:"Bleeping Demo" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7012-bleeping-demoLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Beauty Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5025-beauty-flowLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Envision" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4706-envisionLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Limit 70" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5710-limit-70License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Rising Tide" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5027-rising-tideLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Wholesome" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sid and Bernie keep having their amorous intentions snubbed by their girlfriends Joan and Anthea. The boys suggest a camping holiday, secretly intending to take them to a nudist camp. *This episode has been re-uploaded as it got lost when we switched from Podbean to Anchor.fm

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo', confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S. Paulo' desta segunda-feira (05/04/21): Os grupos prioritários, que somam 77,2 milhões de pessoas, não devem estar imunizados com as duas doses contra a covid antes de setembro, quando o País começa a produzir a matéria-prima (IFA) da vacina de Oxford/AstraZeneca. A previsão foi feita por especialistas ouvidos pelo Estadão. Qualquer estimativa mais otimista, avaliam, depende que a vacinação engrene e alcance pelo menos 1 milhão de pessoas por dia, sem interrupções. Esse número foi atingido pela primeira vez na quinta-feira passada, mas no dia seguinte o ritmo voltou ao patamar de 300 mil diários. E mais: Economia: Igrejas devem R$ 1,9 bilhão em tributos Política: Governadores mantêm planos próprios contra covid Internacional: 5 mil civis fogem da Venezuela Esportes: Clubes de futebol aderem à neurociência Na Quarentena: Gerald Thomas estreia versão online de Terra em Trânsito See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O convidado de hoje é Ismael Caneppele, autor de "Os famosos e os duendes da morte", pelo qual recebeu o prêmio Machado de Assis, da Academia Brasileira de Letras. Nascido no interior do Rio Grande do Sul, trabalhou com Gerald Thomas na adolescência, e em cidades como Bonn, Berlim, Zagreb e São Paulo, com literatura, teatro, cinema e ópera. Em 2014 recebeu o prêmio Funarte de Dramaturgia, pelo seu texto "Corte seco". "Música para quando as luzes se apagam" e "Só exaustão traz a verdade" são outros títulos de sua autoria. Seu próximo livro será Verlust, escrito após a realização do filme de mesmo nome. Sugestões, dúvidas ou críticas: Telegram (JardimEletricoPodcast) Contribua financeiramente para ajudar nesse trabalho autoral e independente: https://apoia.se/jardimeletricopodcast

durée : 00:48:11 - Les Toqués de France Bleu Azur - Le tartare un classique de la cuisine française qu'il soit au bœuf au veau ou au poisson il nous régale !

Neste Episódio: Artista com formação em música, tecnologia e cinema, atua como músico, compositor e sound designer. Vencedor de 3 prêmios de melhor desenho de som, assina as composições de "Vaticano", de Walter Salles, "Depois da Chuva", de Cláudio Marques, “Transeunte” de Eryk Rocha, "Exilados do Vulcão" e “Diário de Sintra” de Paula Gaitán. Como músico e performer participou de diversos projetos e festivais, entre eles o Share Festival-2012 em New York. Também compôs trilhas originais para os espetáculos do dramaturgo Gerald Thomas e para a montagem teatral de “O Ovo e a Galinha”, de Clarice Lispector. Produziu diversas instalações sonoras, entre elas as exposições de Rogério Sganzerla (Ocupação Sganzerla), Miguel Chikaoka (H2Olhos) e Paula Gaitán (Imagem da Imagem). Integrou o Remote Project, projeto espanhol envolvendo artistas de diversas áreas vindos do Brasil, Espanha e Noruéga. Nossas Redes: @edsonsecco @rodadecinema @fabricioestevo @oficialkaiqueribeiro @caoquintas

Claudio Amaral Peixoto começou como carnavalesco na Mocidade Independente de Padre Miguel em 1987 e 88. Primeiro com o carnavalesco Fernando Pinto e depois assumindo a escola. Trabalhou na Globo em 88 no estreante TV Pirata com o diretor Guel Arraes. Após três anos de TV e vários projetos, começou no cinema fazendo o longa “Quem Matou Pixote”, de José Joffily. Além dos mais de cinquenta filmes realizados para o cinema, trabalhou em várias séries e uma centena de filmes para publicidade. Entre os filmes que assinou como diretor de arte estão: João: o Maestro, Kardec, O Filme da Minha Vida, Gonzaga: De Pai pra Filho, Tim Maia, Boa Sorte, O Palhaço, Besouro, Lisbela e o Prisioneiro, Cazuza, entre outros. Claudio será entrevistado por Lu Bueno, Diretora de Arte, Cenógrafa, Figurinista de teatro e cinema. Design Gráfico de formação, é doutoranda em Design pela FAU-USP. Ao longo de sua carreira tem trabalhado com nomes como: Gerald Thomas, Antonio Fagundes, Georgia Guerra Peixe, Flavia Moraes, Ney Latorraca, Ney Matogrosso, Ulisses Cruz e Ivaldo Bertazzo. Em teatro trabalhou junto a diversos grupos: Cia. Elevador, Parlapatões, Patifes e Paspalhões, La Mínima, Circo Mínimo, Le Plat du Jour entre outros. Em cinema realizou vários curtas, web séries e inúmeros filmes comerciais. Seus trabalhos já foram indicados vencendo vários prêmios inclusive o Prêmio Shell e Pananco de melhor Cenografia e Figurino. Realiza ainda trabalhos na área de educação coordenando e ministrando cursos, palestras e oficinas de Direção de Arte.

Join us for an interview with Gerald Thomas and hear about the services he provides to veterans.Gerald is currently active in the military and has several years of experience counselling veterans with PTSD and other Mental Health challenges along with helping vets with their career pursuits.  He is a firm believe that any door is open to a vet and if he cannot help you, he will get you in touch with someone who can.  Gerald is very outgoing, friendly and a true joy to be with. You can reach him at his email address at: gerald.thomas3@va.gov or go to the following website, select contact us, and let me know that you want to reach out to Gerald. https://tinyurl.com/VetsandRC

This week on the podcast we have a returning guest Gerald Thomas, he discusses his up & coming children's book, ambassador programs, as well as whats in store for him as graduation nears... We also discuss do women miss out on good men because of his height & MORE!!!!!!!! GO SUPPORT GERALD THOMAS @ www.geraldthomasjr.com FOR MERCHANDISE & LATEST BOOK "WHAT THEY DON'T TEACH US" --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marquisyoung/message

Arquiteto formado pela FAU – Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Universidade de São Paulo, Cassio começou sua carreira em 1993 como assistente de Daniela Thomas, na criação e construção dos cenários da Companhia de Ópera Seca de Teatro, de Gerald Thomas. Seu primeiro trabalho para o cinema foi como assistente de direção de arte e cenografia em Terra Estrangeira (1995), que Daniela Thomas codirigiu com Walter Salles. Em seguida foi convidado para trabalhar no filme Central do Brasil (1998), no qual dividiu a direção de arte com Carla Caffé. A partir daí assinou a direção de arte de vários filmes brasileiros, entre eles: Ação Entre Amigos (1998), de Beto Brant, Abril despedaçado (2001), de Walter Salles, O Ano em que Meus Pais Saíram de Férias(2007), de Cao Hamburguer, A Encarnação do Demônio, de José Mojica Marins, As Melhores Coisas do Mundo, de Laís Bodansky, Bingo, O Rei Das Manhãs (2017), de Daniel Rezende, Turma da Mônica Laços, (2019) de Daniel Rezende e Meu Último Desejo (2020), de Arnaldo Jabor, ainda inédito. Também assinou a direção de arte de diversas séries de TV, como Som e Fúria, Vade Retro e O Escolhido. Como cenógrafo, trabalhou a partir de 2001 para a MTV Brasil, onde assinou diversos projetos cenográficos para a série de Shows Acústicos MTV DVDs e edições do Video Music Awards, VMB. O diretor de arte é entrevistado por Fábio Goldfarb. Formado em Arquitetura e Urbanismo pela Universidade de São Paulo no final dos anos 1990, inicia sua carreira no audiovisual em 2002 como assistente de direção de arte para filmes publicitários. A partir de 2004 passa a colaborar com o diretor de arte Cássio Amarante desenvolvendo cenografias para publicidades e longas metragens tais como “O Ano Que Meus Pais Saíram de Férias” e “Encarnação do Demônio”. Há mais de dez anos assina seus próprios trabalhos como séries para TV, longas metragens, cenários para TV e filmes publicitários. Entre os trabalhos realizados, destaque para “O Roubo da Taça” ,“Toc – Transtornada Obsessiva Compulsiva” e “Morto não Fala”, ambos longas metragens . Séries: “FDP” e “O Homem da Sua Vida” para HBO, Unidade Básica e “Amigo de Aluguel” para Universal Channel , “Rua Augusta” para TNT e “Coisa Mais Linda” e “Cidade Invisível” (em pós-produção) para a Netflix.

Aline Santini trabalha com iluminação há 19 anos e realizou trabalhos com grandes diretores, companhias, artistas de teatro, dança, performance, exposições e artes visuais em São Paulo. Estudou com o fotógrafo Carlos Moreira e foi assistente do iluminador Wagner Pinto e Gerald Thomas. Indicada quatro vezes ao prêmio Shell e vencedora do prêmio Denilto Gomes no ano 2017 com o espetáculo de dança SHINE. https://www.alinesantini.com/

Acronyms are F’d Up Pt. 1RecapWritten by Brandi AbbottIn 1992, George Goode was at his home with his brother Chris and friend Eugene DeCastro. The landlord, Leon Batton, came by for rent and a verbal fight broke out outside between Chris, Eugene, and Leon. George was still in his trailer. The argument escalated really quickly - to the point that Chris and Eugene attacked Leon physically and ultimately stabbed him to death. Leon’s wife, Margaret, got a call that someone was attacking her husband and she rushed over – Chris and Eugene turned their attention to her and inexplicably killed this poor woman as well. George who had remained inside for the entire altercation was in shock and terrified but Chris and Eugene snapped him out of it and all three men fled. For whatever reason, Chris handed Leon’s wallet to George at some point - so evidently they had robbed him as well. George was arrested very quickly, shortly followed by his brother, and Eugene the next day. As they had no time to pop home and take a shower or anything, Chris and Eugene were still covered in blood when they were picked up. George had absolutely no blood on him; and the SBI Crime Lab at the time even verified this, but a knife was found near where he was arrested and he had Leon’s wallet and somehow he was charged with murder. George’s trial began in 1993 when Duane Deaver was a young up and comer, and he testified at the trial that there was “invisible blood” on George’s boots. No one asked if this was his initial test or confirmatory test, because at that time, no one knew to ask. No one asked about the coveralls George was wearing which had been tested by a different analyst and received negative results because the defense didn’t have access to the files. George and Eugene were sentenced to the death penalty, whereas Chris received life in prison, but as he was actually covered in blood, we aren’t sure why he received a lighter sentence. Diane Savage, who has been mentioned a few times so far in the podcast, was born and raised in New York and a bit of a troublemaker. She was kicked out of her family home at a very young age, but she was scrappy and got a job in a lab to provide for herself. After a few years of working there, the lab workers decided to unionize and she helped them. She also helped with community organizing. Stuff like this was what she really enjoyed and wanted to continue helping others. She decided law school was the way to go, and got in to Georgetown. During her time in Washington D.C., she met her now husband who received a job opportunity in North Carolina, so they relocated. When she first arrived in NC, she was told by a local that she had “three marks against her”. 1. That she was a Yankee, 2. That she went to a fancy school and, 3. That she was a woman.  Diane’s first case as an attorney in North Carolina was George’s appeal. As we learned in the last episode, if you’re sentenced to death row, you’re appointed two defense attorneys. He got Diane and Lisa Williams. As Diane was reading through the case file, she noticed that there wasn’t a record of confirmatory tests. She had hired forensic expert, Marilyn Miller, and also had her lab background – and both women found the lack of secondary tests concerning. Note: This case was Marilyn’s first experience with Deaver and his shitty science. Phenolphthalein was the presumptive test that was used to confirm the alleged blood on George’s clothes. At the trial Diane questioned Deaver about his confirmatory tests, which were standard operating procedure in the SBI lab (even if reporting them was not), and Deaver claimed he didn’t do one. As evidenced throughout the podcast and in the Audit report, he always did a confirmatory test - so this was weird. The judge in this case didn’t like that Diane Savage was “living up to her last name”, according to Priya, and the DA didn’t like the way she was treating Deaver. According to Diane, Judge Jenkins told her that she engaged in character assassination and maligned elected public officials. He also told her that if she were correct about Duane Deaver, a grand jury should be convened and people prosecuted for perjury. Diane said that the judge struck the pleading over what she said about Deaver and she would have to start over again. He also took what’s called judicial notice to basically declare as “fact” that Duane Deaver was great.  To further prove his point, he reported Diane to the state bar for discipline. She was investigated and removed from her cases.Thankfully, she was ultimately cleared of any wrongdoing. Priya pointed out that this was in 1997 and if people had listened to Diane then, they may have been able to shave 13 years off of a lot of people’s sentences and maybe even saved some lives (see: Death Row is F’d Up). ASCLD LAB was the only agency that had accredited the SBI Crime Lab as of 2010, and as the News and Observer stated, had missed all of the problems. They should have been aware of all of the mess the SBI had been concocting and should have stopped it. ASCLD LAB stands for The American Society of Crime Lab Directors Laboratory Accreditation Board, is not to be confused with ASCLD which is just the American Society of Crime Lab Directors. Confused yet? I sure am. As F’d Up has discussed, the NCSBI Crime Lab is closely intertwined with prosecutors and ASCLD LAB is much the same. ASCLD LAB HQ was located in Johnston County, NC - which was in close proximity to the executive director’s home.  In 2016, ASCLD LAB joined forces with an organization named ANAB, which stands for ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board. The hidden acronym in that one stands for American National Standards Institute- American Society for Quality. If your acronym is so long, it needs its own acronym, you have a problem. After the merger, ASCLD LABS and ANAB became just ANAB. When ASCLD was formed in 1974, their early goals were to address a quality control for labs and their practices, and it was decided that accreditation was the way to go. As ASCLD was not an accrediting body, ASCLD LABS was formed in 1982. Labs accredited by ASCLD LAB must be up to their standards and willing to be re-inspected on site every five years. The process for accreditation includes a tech or supervisor selecting at least five cases for review, which basically means the lab can pick whichever cases they want to be reviewed - and would obviously select their best cases. If a lab is found to be non-compliant, they have the opportunity to correct the issue. At some point after the audit, Chris Swecker told the News and Observer that it was thought that ASCLD LAB was infallible and it was surprising to him that they hadn’t gotten a better sense of what was going on in the SBI Crime Lab for all of those years. It was surprising to only him however, as the labs always knew that ASCLD LAB was coming for a review and were allowed to cherry-pick cases. According to a few articles, the SBI has repeatedly had to fix policies or correct cases in order to pass, but they always did pass and remain in good standing with ASCLD LAB. ASCLD LAB is quoted as saying that they often bend over backwards to help labs pass because they want them to pass. A defense lawyer Priya spoke with, who is part of the New York State Commission of Forensic Science, named Marvin Schechter wrote in a memo in 2011 that ASCLD LAB could more accurately be described as a product service organization that sells a seal of approval for a fee. This is something labs can use to bolster their credibility.Marvin Schechter was in his office in New York when he got a call from a friend in D.C. that a commission was being formed to identify needs from forensic science. They wanted a well-rounded committee of lawyers, scientists, and judges with different perspectives of the needs of forensic science. They were missing a defensive attorney and Marvin’s friend recommended him. With this commission, he coauthored the National Academy of Science’s 2009 report titled “Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States: A Path Forward”. This report was a 350-page look at forensic science that identified the needs of the forensic science world and made recommendations to the forensic science community. One thing that the report didn’t look at was accrediting entities for forensic labs in the countries. People like Marvin began getting concerned about these entities, such as ASCLD LABS, because they seemed to have no concern about the blatant wrongdoing in the labs. He wrote a memo to the New York State Commission in March of 2011 that was a detailed analysis about ASCLD LAB and forensic laboratory accreditation which is what inspired Priya to reach out to him for F’d Up. What she learned from speaking to him was that around the same time as the audit and everything going on in NC after Greg Taylor’s exoneration, the SFPDCL (San Francisco Police Department Crime Lab) were garnering attention. A tech in the drug testing area had been stealing cocaine from the lab for personal use, and in May of 2010, the drug testing section was shut down. A whistleblower sent a letter in 2008 to a public defender and a letter in 2009 to ASCLD LAB revealing that there had been a DNA test tube mess-up by a tech that was covered up by a supervisor. In July of 2009, ASCLD LAB sent a letter to that supervisor who denied knowing anything about it. After investigating, verifying that there was a mixup, and finding out the files had been destroyed in an attempted cover-up, ASCLD LAB accredited that lab for another five years. In 2009, the NYSIG (New York State Inspector General), issued a report that mentioned the SDPDCL and its issues. It also mentioned a tech in the NYSPFIC (New York State Police Forensic Investigation Center) had fabricated fiber analysis evidence which occurred while the lab was being accredited by ASCLD LAB. A guy named Jay Jarvis who was on the ASCLD LAB board of directors, referred to this report in an article he had written, meaning they were aware of these issues. The gist of the excuses thrown around over these fuckups is that it’s “one guy in one lab”, but it’s not. There’s a pattern of, at minimum, gross negligence and at most, intentional lying. Duane Deaver is usually named in relation to the disaster that is the SBI Crime Lab and their audit, but as we’ve learned, he wasn’t the only one fucking up, just the one most often blamed. As you may remember, the NAS report in 2009 recommended that lab employees have a science background in biology or chemistry. And… Peter Duane Deaver graduated from North Carolina University with a degree in zoology in 1984. On December 1st, 1985, Deaver was hired by the SBI to work in the serology section of the SBI Crime Lab. Deaver attended the SBI Academy in March of 1986 and worked his first serology case in 1988. At that time a man named Mark Nelson was in charged of the serology department. In 2010, Deaver was involved with 50 of the 230 cases in the audit. When the audit was released, he was suspended with pay and advised that he was the subject of an administrative investigation. In January 2011, he was officially fired. One reason behind this was that he was asked to look over some evidence during his suspension in October of 2010 which was sanctioned by the SBI, but in late October, without permission, he assisted a criminal profiler with writing a complaint related to the case. He asked for his name to be taken off of this complaint as he wasn’t suppose to be working on it while on leave, but removing his name wasn’t legal.Another reason was on September 3rd of 2009, Deaver told the IIC that there was no further testing in Greg Taylor’s case, but there had been. The last reason was his unprofessionalism in saying “that’s a wrap baby” at the end of the video where Gerald Thomas was trying to “shore up” evidence in Kirk Turner’s case. About a month after being fired, he met with SBI Director McLeod in an attempt to get his job back but was denied. He appealed his firing and the case went before the State Human Resources Committee. He claimed that he didn’t perjure himself at trial because he rushed through the file quickly in the car right before the hearing. He defended his performance in the video by claiming he didn’t know the sound would be on in the video. He presented the video he did with Suzi Barker in the Peterson case where she jumps up and down and pointed out that she was only reprimanded, whereas he was he fired. Essentially, everything Deaver had done was being done by everyone in the SBI Crime Lab. His lawyer brought up the fact that Deaver was the scapegoat for the SBI. Getting rid of him was a way to put the public’s mind at ease. The State Human Resources Commission came to the conclusion that the lesser disciplinary action of being demoted with a reduction in his salary would have been appropriate for Deaver. They noted, however, that on July 16th, 2013 Deaver was found to have presented false or misleading evidence for the Michael Peterson case and that would have been grounds for firing. Deaver was unfired in November of 2014 and reinstated into his previous position with two years of backpay and “all of the other benefits of continuous state employment”. He was fired again the same day he was unfired with a backdate of July 16th, 2013 which was the day his misconduct in the Michael Peterson case came to light.Meanwhile, Suzi Barker is still employed with the SBI and Gerald Thomas has climbed the ladder to almost the top of the SBI. Essentially, as F’d Up has been saying this whole time, Duane Deaver isn’t the only problem, there are problems in labs all across America. Next week’s episode will delve more into those, more acronyms, the rest of George Goode’s case, and some tinfoil hat theories about Duane Deaver. 

The Audit is F’d Up – Part Two Recap Written by Brandi Abbott This week’s episode picks up with a continuation of the audit and the case of a man named Daniel Green. Daniel Green was at a cookout on July 22nd, 1993 when he ran into his friend Larry Demery. Demery asked him if he wanted to come with him to New York to make a delivery, Daniel declined and Demery left the party alone. A few hours later he was back and freaking out. He asked for Daniel’s help and this time Daniel went with him. That same day, a man named James Jordon, the dad of Michael Jordan, attended the funeral of a friend in Wilmington, North Carolina. He headed home at 12:30 AM. It was about a two hour drive and he must have been tired because he pulled off of the highway to take a nap. On August 3rd 1993, a fisherman discovered a body in a remote swamp in South Carolina and it appeared the body had been in the swamp for about a week. On August 5th, the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Department were notified that an abandoned and stripped Lexus, belonging to James Jordan had been found. His family hadn’t spoken to him since July 22nd but no one had filed a missing person’s report. On August 7th, the coroner in Marlboro County, South Carolina cremated the body, saving the jaw and hands for identification purposes and on August 13th the teeth were matched to James Jordon. Back on June 22nd, Demery didn’t admit to Daniel that what he needed help with was moving a body until they were back at his car. Damery told Daniel that he went to a hotel for a drug delivery, that the man he was delivering to tried to proposition him which led to a fight, and there was a shooting. James Jordan is the man who was shot. On August 15th 1993, Demery and Daniel were arrested for murder. They had ridden around in James Jordan’s car for three days. They made calls from his car phone, including to 1-900 sex numbers, and made home movies using James Jordan’s video camera which included Daniel wearing the championship ring and watch Michael Jordan had given his father. Both Daniel and Demery had pasts involving spending time in jail. The cops tried tactics to get them to turn on each other, including threatening them with the death penalty and it worked for Demery. Between the time Demery took his plea offer and his testimony, he changed the story on what happened that night but the plea offer stood. He testified that he and Daniel tried to rob James Jordan, and that Daniel shot him. Daniel was convicted of first degree felony murder and was sentenced to life in prison plus ten years. Daniel has maintained throughout that he was not involved with the robbery or murder, but his conviction was upheld by the North Carolina Court of Appeals in 1998 and the North Carolina Supreme Court in 1999. He filed a Motion for Appropriate Relief, known as an MAR, in 2000. His appointed council had done basically nothing, and in the 2008 after Daniel filed a supplemental MAR, the judge decreed his case would be reviewed and he would be appointed new council. In 2010 he asked for the NCCAI’s representation but they declined because he had recently been appointed new council. Daniel’s case was on the list of 230 cases impacted by the SBI’s shoddy practices. The same bloodstain reporting issues from Greg’s case were present in Daniel’s, and Chris Mumma agreed to take on his case in 2016. Chris reviewed his case and increasingly felt like he wasn’t involved in the robbery or murder and the NCCAI joined his co-council. The SBI complained that the audit done by Swecker and Wolfe looked at their old science through a modern science lens. This doesn’t really work, though, as the audit focused on their practices and reporting, or misreporting rather, not on their actual "science". Jennifer Elwell testified and dismissed the audit completely, though she admitted she only read parts of the report. She claimed that Swecker and Wolf didn’t understand forensic science, which seemed to be the common consensus across the SBI lab. Elwell refused to acknowledge that either she or the SBI were in error. In 2011, DA’s offices in NC had gone though about 150 cases from the report and claimed that these seemed okay as there was other strong evidence in every one of the cases. If that were true though, would this episode on Daniel Green even be happening? The phone calls made from James Jordan’s car was pointed at as the most important evidence by law enforcement including the sheriff, as it linked Daniel and Demery to the car. They failed to mention, however, that the second call made was to a drug dealer named Hubert Deese, the sheriff’s son. Demery and Deese were former coworkers who use to work about two miles from where the body was found in South Carolina. Deese was never interviewed by the police. He was interviewed by the prosecutors, but the defense was never aware. Daniel’s attorneys knew that the phone calls from the car were important to the prosecution’s case and that they were making a big deal out of them, but as far as they knew, the phone calls had only been to sex lines. The coroner noted in his report that there was no hole in the victim’s shirt to match the bullet hole in his chest, but law enforcement did not collect the shirt as evidence. The shirt was given to the funeral home and was buried due to an offensive oder, but was later exhumed and there actually was a bullet hole. Demery, who was considered the star witness, had been given that plea deal. He was originally sentence to life plus 20 years, but his deal made him eligible for parole in 2015. Priya couldn’t find anything saying whether or not he’d been released. The defense was never informed about the plea deal. The prosecution also didn’t read out the list of their potential witnesses to the jury to make sure there’d be no issues. One of the jurors had been accused of sexual misconduct by two of the witnesses. There was a witness who claimed Daniel had robbed him, but, it turned out, was just plain racist and said that all black people look alike. Elwell recanted her own testimony. She originally testified that she found James Jordan’s blood in his car, but her tests were all inconclusive. She admitted to withholding four inconclusive tests results that could have undermined the prosecutor’s theory of how James died. Daniel’s attorneys claim that the DA intentionally exaggerated Elwell’s findings and withheld her notes. The judge stated that withholding the results of the tests were a violation of his order. Right after Daniel was convicted, Elwell claimed she was ordered by a supervisor to destroy the only known samples of James Jordan’s blood, and that she had never before been asked to do that by a supervisor. The defense stated that they had never been informed the samples were destroyed. One of Daniel’s attorneys said the judge who sentenced Daniel to prison filed an affidavit stating that if Elwell has changed her opinion on the substance found in the car then her testimony at trial would constitute as false and misleading testimony on material fact. The blood evidence was the only physical evidence supporting Demery’s version of events and was critical in his conviction, making what was said earlier, about all of the 150 cases in the audit having other strong evidence, false. Despite all of this, Daniel is still in prison. In regards to the Derrick Allen case, which was covered last week, the local paper says the hearing for him touched on the issue of whether the SBI lab is independent or whether it tips the scales of justice in the courtroom in the favor of the prosecution and police. National Academy of Science issued a report in 2009 that said that crime labs should be independent and out from under the influence of prosecutors or police. So, of course, a former judge with no science background named Joe John was appointed interim director of the SBI Crime Lab by Attorney General Roy Cooper. After being there for a month, Joe John told the News and Observer that his impression was that the lab workers were not puppets of law enforcement. He said the analysts told him that they believed their customer was the criminal justice system as a whole. However, Elwell told the News and Observer that the SBI lab was drawing new guidelines to provide a stricter standard of customer service for their client, the state of North Carolina. Joe John did an internal investigation of the lab at the instruction of the DA’s office and found an additional 74 cases that were not included in the audit. These were found by hand reviewing files. Elwell was the analyst in 38 of those cases, and Deaver was the analyst in one. Deaver had 50 cases in the original audit and Elwell had 37. This new investigation brought her total to 75 mishandled cases. Spittle had 90 cases in the audit and 26 in this new investigation so he still holds the lead for worst lab analyst ever. Jess reminds us that the former SBI director, Robin Pendergraft, said that all of the problems at the SBI Crime Lab were just one guy. Defense attorneys were worried about the prosecutors reviewing the cases. Diane Savage said that there was no way for prosecutors to know how a jury would respond if it learned about improperly handled evidence. The News and Observer interviewed the Foreman of the jury in Kirk Turner’s case who said jurors were stunned by the SBI’s conduct. When asked about Gerald Thomas he said he was very conservative and a “law and order guy” but that he didn’t know what word to use but “fraud”. Prosecutors, however, felt that only by them looking though the cases would the result be true justice. DA Willoughby looked though all of the cases that went through his office, and they all appeared to be fine in his opinion. You may remember him from episode two wherein it was revealed he didn’t like the Innocence Inquiry Commission. He stated that the status of his cases would not change, and that most of them had confessed before there was any blood evidence. Willoughby also said that the science needed to be accepted as science whether it was unhelpful or not and that he didn’t think anyone was tipping the scales in the favor of the prosecutors. When the report of the independent investigation was released, Swecker said that the way the SBI lab reported impacted the decisions that were made. It could have resulted in situations where material favorable to the defendant was not disclosed. So there are those that may have had other evidence against them and with the addition of the blood evidence, they may have plead guilty in the face of all of that evidence. Chris Mumma said she didn’t think that there was anyone who would be surprised that the DAs felt that there was additional evidence of guilt on top of the blood evidence as that was why they were prosecuting in the first place, and that she wanted the defense to review those cases as well. SBI Greg McLeod acknowledged the concern raised by defense attorneys and urged prosecutors to complete their case files for review. Priya takes a moment to say how affected she’s been by these cases and names some of the people they’ve covered so far whose lives were ruined or impacted. For good news, F’d Up has been assured that every name on both lists have now been thoroughly looked into and justice has been pursued or is being pursued. After the initial audit Jennifer Elwell was suspended, though they don’t know if she was ever fired, due to her 37 cases in the initial audit. Deaver was suspended with pay, which I would just call a vacation. Attorney General Roy Cooper said that the SBI was going to make changes to its procedures and promised to send the cases flagged in the audit back to the courts for review. Changes were being made and many of the convicted were being released. However, getting out of prison isn’t as easy as you would think. Next week’s episode will take a look at the challenges the exonerated face.

Cheating Is F'd Up - Part Two Recap Written by Brandi Abbott After a quick update of what happened last week, Jess tells us that Gerald Thomas met with Duane Deaver, Chief Deputy Jerry Hartman, a lawyer from the DA’s office, and the DA’s investigator to try and find evidence proving that he killed Jennifer on purpose instead of in self defense. Deaver and Assistant District Attorney Brown hadn’t actually seen Kirk’s bloody T-shirt yet; just photos. They quickly noticed a pointed tip in one of the bloodstains. Priya and Jess show Keith a picture of the shirt (which you can also see on the Facebook page @Effed Up) and he says it looks more like someone placed the knife on the shirt instead of wiping it. This stain led to a theory that Kirk killed Jennifer with the knife and then staged the scene by stabbing himself in the leg with the spear – twice. Because of this conversation, Thomas no longer believed it was the stain of a bloody handprint. Keith wonders why you would stab yourself somewhere that could be potentially fatal – this question leads to the information that the spear went all the way through Kirk’s leg and Keith, who’d previously thought as the DA did, changes his opinion about suspecting that Kirk had staged everything. Thomas now believed the stain was actually a knife being wiped across the shirt - even though his initial report said it was a hand. In April of 2009, prosecutors supplied the defense with some discovery including Thomas’ updated interpretation of the blood evidence that Kirk killed Jennifer and wiped his knife on his T-shirt. The defense attorneys, Joe Cheshire and Brad Bannon, hired their own forensic experts, Stuart James and Marilyn Miller. Kirk being a rich white guy, had the money to hire forensic specialists. Both of these experts thought the SBI Crime Lab was wrong and the bloodstain was a mirror stain, which basically is created when an item is folded together, transferring blood from portion of the item to a fresh, unmarred spot. Stuart was hired to do the analysis and Marilyn was hired to do the reconstruction, but because Marilyn also had experience with bloodstain analysis, she helped Stuart out. They determined that the stain was created by the fabric folding when the EMT’s were cutting off his shirt. The EMTs were focused on saving his life and just cut all his clothes off and tossed them to the side. The experts’ opinion was forwarded to the prosecutors, and Gerald Thomas claimed the ADA asked for additional testing to disprove that the bloodstain was a mirror image. A month later he sent an email to a colleague saying he would conduct tests to “shore up” his conclusions, and he and Deaver got a replica knife and T-shirt to try to recreate the stain. The local paper reported that there was a video of Thomas wearing a clean shirt, dipping the knife in blood only getting blood on the edges and carefully wiping the blood on his shirt in an attempt to duplicate the stain. They performed this test twice on camera with Deaver’s director-like commentary audible at the end of the tape. Deaver went so far as to conclude the tests by saying “that’s a wrap, baby.” Along with the fact that the knife’s blade would be covered in blood, not just the edges, Thomas and Deaver using brand new T-shirts instead of an older worn T-shirt like Kirk was wearing means that the fabric would have responded differently. Nevertheless, the tests were performed and they solidified Thomas’ new conclusion: The bloodstain was made from a pointed object being wiped on the shirt. In May of 2009, Thomas and Hartman from the sheriff’s office had a phone conversation, which Thomas included in his notes – as was protocol. He wrote down that Hartman told him that he was present when the EMTS cut off Kirk’s shirt, that the bloodstain was already on the shirt, and that he laid it flat to dry so the stain wouldn’t be impacted by any handling of it. In July of 2009, Brad Bannon, the defense attorney, called Thomas into his office because he wanted copies of all of his files. Although SBI analysts are discouraged from speaking to the defense, Brad had gotten permission from the DA’s office. Thomas gave him a copy of his complete file and Brad went through everything. While going through the file, something grabbed his attention. The copy of the initial report from September 2007 in the file was different from the copy he already had. He noted that the copy he had, had the numbers 24, 25, and 26 in the corner of the page - which appeared to represent page numbers. The second copy he had just been given had the same title but he noticed the page numbers where different, they were 1441, 1442, and 1443. At first glance it seemed to be the same report, but upon closer examination, one line where Thomas states his opinion about the shirt had changed. The first report had referred to the bloodstain being consistent with a bloody hand being wiped on the shirt and the new report referred to it being consistent with a pointed object. It seemed that Thomas had changed the report, but left the same date on it and didn’t follow the SBI Crime Lab standards of creating a separate report for an amendment. If Brad hadn’t asked for the file, the defense never would have known about the change in the report before the trial. Not only that, but, while looking through the file, Brad also found the notes from Thomas’ phone call with Hartman and he thought something was off with that as well and he decided to ask Thomas about it at trial. Marilyn Miller, the forensic expert, had examined Kirk’s jeans. There was a bloodstain inside the pocket where he kept his knife. She determined it was a transfer stain from where he reached into his pocket to get his knife and that it was his own blood; which supported that he had been stabbed before pulling out his knife. Thomas took the stand next and Brad brought up the phone conversation between him and Hartman where Hartman had said that he had been there when EMTs cut off Kirk’s shirt, that he had been the one to lay the shirt out, and that he had seen a pointed stain on it at that time. Thomas confirmed that that conversation had occurred and that was definitely what Hartman said. When Brad questioned Hartman about the same thing, Hartman said he didn’t say any of that. He said what he told Thomas was that he was not there when the EMTs cut the clothes off of Kirk, that when he did arrive, the clothing was crumpled so he laid the shirt out flat to dry. Thomas claimed that this was just a misunderstanding. Brad then dug into Thomas about his file. He wanted to know how defense attorneys would be able to understand whether or not Thomas was reinvestigating which Thomas tried to evade. Brad then asked if he talked about experiments that were being set up to prove theories and Thomas said yes. Brad then asked if it was important to record those theories and Thomas said “I have them in my head, I know what theory I’m trying to prove…” Later on in the questioning, Brad asked if he could produce any notes or anything that reflect what was said during the meeting with the ADA and Deaver and everyone in January of 2009. Thomas said he didn’t take notes, he had the pictures, and he initialed the photos so everyone would know that he took them and where they were from. Brad then showed him the pictures – they had no initials. Brad showed Thomas an envelope and asked if it was an envelope Thomas used to hold a swab of blood and Thomas said it was. Brad asked how the envelope described the swab and Thomas said “blood sample from cardboard boxes” to which Brad asked if he was aware that there was more than one cardboard box taken in for evidence. Thomas said he was aware and Brad pointed out that looking at the envelope, he would have no idea which box it came from. Brad then questioned Thomas about the change in his report and how nothing on it indicated it was changed. Thomas inexplicably told Brad that he’d amended the report. Which was apparent. The good news is that on August 21st, 2009, the jury deliberated for 6 hours and Kirk Thomas was found not guilty for reason of self-defense. Marilyn’s testimony about Kirk’s pocket ended up being the key evidence as juries actually do love an expert witness when they’re actually an expert and know what they’re talking about. Speaking of… when Marilyn Miller and Stuart James went into the sheriff’s office, not a single piece of that pocket had been cut out and tested and it was never mentioned in the SBI Crime Lab’s notes because no one had even bothered to test it. So, that’s great! But – hold up. Who’s Gerald Thomas and how did we get here?! Gerald Thomas was born in 1971 in North Carolina and graduated from Greensboro College in 2002 with a degree in art, history, and political science. In 2008, he got a Masters in Arts and Sociology. From 1992-1999 he worked at the Liberty Police Department. From 1995-1999, he was a detective with the Randolph County Sheriff’s Office, and from 1999-2003, he was the assistant police chief and police chief at the Liberty Police Department. Basically he spent 11 years in law enforcement and his only science background was attending a training course in basic bloodstain pattern analysis taught by Duane Deaver, Jennifer Elwell and others before joining the SBI. In 2007, he took a similar course at a local community college and in 2009 took an online graduate course from the University of Florida. It turns out that all agents who want to work in bloodstain pattern analysis have to attend a minimum of three crime scenes and have them reviewed by other analysts. Deaver did almost all of Thomas’ mentoring and report reviews, and after Thomas had recorded ten crime scenes, Deaver released Thomas to work crime scenes on his own. Inexplicably, according to Thomas, in the Turner case he didn’t know his report change counted as a new opinion and should have been added in a new report - which gives off the faint odor of bullshit. As of August of 2008, he completed the NC blood training program which is not a certificate program, but on his CV as of 2010, he listed it under his certifications – he lied on his resume. Priya, Keith and Jess discuss the idea of lying on one’s resume – not a SUPER nefarious practice. However, we’re talking about a person who is literally dealing with life and death situations. In addition to that, his CV also had a few references of cases he had provided testimony on which included the Turner case which had made him kind of a laughing stock in the forensic science community, and another case where he sat on the stand long enough to say his name and what he did before the judge dismissed him after finding out what Thomas’ testimony was going to be. In 2010 during the audit of the lab, the training Deaver did was one of the top concerns but there were many more. Marilyn Miller told the News & Observer that many forensic scientists outside of North Carolina had been concerned about Deaver and his protegé for a while but felt powerless to do anything. She said that he taught people his shoddy practices, which would cause them to teach the same and it would just be a cycle. This proves true when we find out that Thomas also taught courses in bloodstain analysis and even became an evaluator for training. Jess said that while they agree with Marilyn that it’s frightening to think of Deaver’s reach, it goes beyond the training to common sense and character. Even if we gave Thomas the benefit of the doubt that some things were human error like labeling the envelope, it doesn’t change the fact that he lied about the conversation with Hartman, lied on his resume about being certified, and edited a report without giving any indication he had done so which is against North Carolina law. There’s even a statute about that very thing! Jess says what if it wasn’t a rich white guy who could afford great lawyers and outside expert witnesses and no one had ever tested the pocket or questioned Thomas about his call with Hartman. She thinks they would be in prison for murder. Priya says that looking at Thomas’ past career, it shows an obvious pattern of him climbing the ladder and that since prosecutors give reviews and rate analysts, which can lead to promotion, it makes sense that he changed the report to match what they saw. Priya says Thomas has fascinated her since the beginning because she saw something saying he’d remained employed for the SBI, even after making all of those giant errors, the small errors and everything in between. It turns out, he not only remained employed there, but was promoted in 2010 to Assistant Director of Field Services of the SBI. In December of 2016, a reporter wrote that he couldn’t find anything saying whether or not Thomas was still working for the SBI and Priya ran into the same problem but she would Google occasionally. BUT… In October of 2018, she Googled and found that he was promoted to Deputy Director of the SBI. The entire SBI. Though there was an investigation of the SBI lab’s training and internal practices, the results of the investigation were not made public and any necessary changes to it were not made public. At this point the lack of transparency is expected, but still disappointing. On August 18th of 2010, the two former FBI agents who performed a five-month audit of the SBI Crime lab released their results. Out of over 15,000 cases that they examined, they found that the SBI Crime Lab withheld, misreported, or distorted evidence in more than 230 cases. F’d Up will be going into those cases and more next week.

Cheating Is F'd Up Part One Recap Written by Brandi Abbott This episode starts with a content warning for sexual assault/domestic violence/violence. In 2010, while the NC SBI Crime Lab audit was happening, a defense attorney named Brad Bannon was concerned about a recent case of his. Brad was the type of lawyer who always thought just 30 more minutes of work would break the case – those 30 more minutes would often turn into hours, days and even weeks. The infamous Duke Lacrosse Rape Case was one of these. A woman accused David Evans, Reade Seligmann, and Collin Finnerty of sexual assault. Then District Attorney Mike Nifong supplied thousands of pages of DNA evidence done by an independent lab because he didn’t like that the SBI investigation revealed that the boys were innocent. Brad noticed that the images of the DNA didn’t match and did a ton of research into DNA so that he could understand it. This led to him being able to tear apart the expert witness in court and the boys were found not guilty. So, that’s the kind of lawyer Brad is. In 2007, Kirk Turner was a successful dentist who had been married to Jennifer Turner for 23 years. Jennifer was a horse lover who wanted to start a breeding farm. She had nine horses and this took up a lot of her time, and occasionally Kirk would help her out after work. Everyone was shocked when Kirk announced he was leaving Jennifer and their daughter asked him if he was cheating on Jennifer. He denied it but he was lying. Jennifer took him to court and he was ordered to pay her $30,000 a month. She then found out about the affair and sued the other woman in an alienation of affection suit. North Carolina is one of the few states who recognizes alienation of affection and it allows a spouse to sue a third party for wrongful acts that deprived one of a lack of affection from their spouse. This lawsuit pissed off Kirk and he told Jennifer that there was more than one way to end a marriage… Which is ominous. On September 12, 2007, Kirk and his friend, Greg Smithson, went to pick up some welding equipment from the garage/shed (pretty sure here in NC, we would just call it a “shop”) at the house that he and Jennifer had previously shared, but now it was just Jennifer living there. Within a couple of minutes, Greg heard screaming or fighting, and a couple of minutes after that Greg limped out of the shed, covered in blood. Smithson didn’t know what was happening and ran into the shop to call 911 – and that’s when he found Jennifer’s dead body. The police arrived at the scene and eventually Chief Deputy Jerry Hartman was called and he arrived a few hours after both Kirk and Jennifer’s body had been taken to the hospital. Hartman went into the shop and examined the scene. There was blood everywhere. He saw clothes in the office area including Kirk’s t-shirt and jeans, which had to be cut from him. Hartman left the scene to get a search warrant so he could check everything out properly. Keith wants to know why he needs a search warrant at an obvious crime scene and Priya is like well we have scientists not being scientists so at least the cop is acting like a cop! Hartmant got the warrant and was back within a few hours which is when the shirt and jeans were photographed. Because there was blood on the boxes, table, floor, and basically all over the place, a discussion took place between Hartman and the on scene investigator, they wanted to bring in a bloodstain pattern analyst and called in the SBI Crime Lab. The bloodstained clothing was taken to the sheriff’s office and Hartman went over to the hospital where Kirk was. Kirk had been stabbed twice in the leg and had lost a ton of blood. Kirk told Hartman that Jennifer had attacked him with a decorative spear that was leaning against the wall. Priya takes a moment to ask what the fuck is going on in North Carolina with all of these rich white people just having decorative weapons laying around – first Michael Peterson with “The Staircase” and now this! Kirk said that Jennifer shoved the blade into his left leg and then stabbed him again. The second stab was about an inch away from hitting his femoral artery. According to the News and Observer, Kirk reached into his right pocket, pulled out his knife and slashed at her. He slashed her neck twice and severed her carotid artery. According to testimony at the trial, her trachea, windpipe and jugular were cut. His story is basically that Jennifer attacked him and he just started flailing in self-defense. On September 14th, 2007 SBI Special Agent Gerald Thomas went to the crime scene to investigate the bloodstain patterns covering everything. This was two days after everything had taken place and a lot of the evidence had been taken to the sheriff’s office so he headed there next. They switch over to a “Science Sidebar” real quick and Priya gives us a quick definition of blood stain pattern analysis and how they are studied. She tells us that there are three types of blood stains: passive stains, transfer stains, or projected or impact stains. Transfer stains result from objects coming into contact with existing blood stains and leaving wipes, swipes, or other pattern transfers behind. Gerald Thomas finished his examinations that same day and completed his report about two weeks later. His report included notes about a large bloodstain on Kirk’s shirt and that it was a Transfer bloodstain pattern resulting from a bloody hand being wiped on the shirt. The day of Jennifer’s death, Kirk’s buddy Greg had gone outside because he was uncomfortable with the conversation Kirk and Jennifer had involving sex. Kirk confessed he had changed the subject right after Smithson left as he needed to discuss some papers with her. One of these was to force the sale of her beloved horse farm and the other was an affidavit from her first husband, saying their marriage had failed due to her obsessive love of horses. Priya said she watched an episode of “48 Hours” in which Kirk was on the stand being super apologetic and explaining he only took the papers to her to illustrate how awful the divorce process could become. Priya and Keith, having been divorced, think that’s bull and that he took the papers there to rile her up. Priya says that she’s mostly been concentrating on the science and the SBI aspect of this case in her research and it isn’t her place to say whether he’s guilty or innocent, but she’s been like “well why would she stab him”. Priya said there’s no chance that Kirk thought this woman, who cares more about horses than anything else, wouldn’t be beyond upset over the sale of her horse farm and that there’s a very good chance he wanted to use it to get her to drop the lawsuit against the woman he cheated on her with. Priya says she gets why Jennifer stabbed him and that she went for the leg, not the heart or head, and that on her second stab she got closer to his balls, and that that’s what she thinks she was aiming for. Priya goes on to say that she 100% believes Jennifer was provoked, reacted, and paid for it with her life. The ADA, Greg Brown, was upset about how long everything was taking. He and the prosecutors had a theory that Kirk killed Jennifer and then injured himself, and Keith said he had been thinking the same. Chief Deputy Hartman thought it was an argument gone wrong and that maybe Jennifer stabbed Kirk and tried to run and that he grabbed her killed her. The end result was the same either way, Kirk killed Jennifer, it’s all just a matter of whether or not it was in self-defense. The police and prosecutors were convinced it wasn’t, so the case was brought before a grand jury. Kirk was charged with murder on December 13th of 2007 with basically no evidence that it was anything but self defense. Grand juries are much easier to convince than trial juries so Gerald Thomas was going to have to prove to a trial jury that Kirk murdered Jennifer. In the next episode, we’ll learn what happened at the trial and what the SBI determined happened.

Opening up season 2 w/ a very intense conversation surrounding the docuseries Surviving R.Kelly, & choose wisely segment were my guest & I answer relationship ?s... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marquisyoung/message

Very interesting episode this week, i am joined by Gerald Thomas!! Soon to be New York Times best seller, he discusses his book"WHAT THEY DONT TEACH US SHEDDING LIGHT ON THE UNSPOKEN STRUGGLES OF BLACK AMERICA" .. Speaks on his conscious transition, trip to Ghana, & MORE!!! www.geraldjthomas.com is were you can go to purchase the book & support the brother on his way prosperity... R.I.H.TIARA DAVIS 2 OUR BEAUTIFUL QUEEN 11/3/92-9/1/18 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marquisyoung/message

On this week's episode Hilary Young is on vacation so Rob Danay and Oliver Pulleyblank are left to discuss Ontario's new "Buck a beer" program. Rob discusses a report by Tim Stockwell and Gerald Thomas called "Is alcohol too cheap in the UK?

Rev Judkin's Discussion: Changing Shifts in Preaching in a Millenial Generation. Guest: Dr. Gerald Thomas, Ph.D., Shaw University Divinity School Pastor H. Patrick Cason, Pastor, New Bethan Baptist Church, Chesapeake, VA Followed by The Batchelor Pad show. L.A.'s Guest: Larry Fedewa,Conservative Writer/Author joins us to discuss the latest in political news.

Gerald Thomas is a researcher and policy maker at the British Colubia Ministry of Health. He is the director of alcohol, tobacco, cannabis and gambling policy for the region. Despite working on government policy, he is not an average government worker. He has sat in ceremony with Ayahuasca and was also the head of the first observational study on Ayahuasca in the country which had quantitative and qualitative elements. Gerald has been on the forefront of some of the psychedelic medicine research over the past decade and has built his own relationship with the substances he studies. His heart centered approach coupled with his passion for science and discovery makes him a powerful agent for change in the way we view drugs and plant medicines. On this episode we cover: Cannabis policy and standards in the province The Ayahuasca research that changed the landscape How trauma is stuck in the body Why treating PTSD is so difficult How psychedelics like Ayahuasca can heal trauma Trust - as the key to facilitating healing Being comfortable with discomfort - another key to healing trauma & addictions Plant consciousness and Plant Spirits Psychedelic Assisted Therapy Healing trauma through feeling what hasn't been felt Soul Loss - losing a piece of yourself during a traumatic event Soul Retrieval - getting those pieces back Presence - Learning to stay present so healing can occur Tapping in to Flow as a guide in life Natural ways to connect to your source - Kundalini yoga, meditation, and breath work. Triggers of trauma and how to work with them The Crisis of the Heart we are facing now, and the call to healing The Fixing Culture - the tendency to commodify medicines Professional Bio: Gerald Thomas is a Collaborating Scientist with the Centre for Addictions Research of BC, an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Psychology at University of British Columbia, and owner/operator of Okanagan Research Consultants. He received his Ph.D. in political science from Colorado State University in 1998 and has worked in the area of Canadian addiction policy since 2004. He served on the secretariat of the working group that created Canada’s first National Alcohol Strategy in 2007, worked on several national and provincial level projects related to substance use and addiction​, and has published numerous peer-reviewed papers with leading researchers in the field. He lives with his family near Qualicum Beach, British Columbia, where he enjoys a variety of outdoor pursuits including mountain biking, hiking, and windsurfing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite the ever-escalating cost of health posing severe fiscal sustainability challenges, health reform has been dumped even more firmly in the politically too-hard basket since the ‘Mediscare' federal election. A politically-feasible reform strategy is required to catalyse much-needed innovation in the health sector and deliver more cost-effective healthcare. Gerald Thomas, health entrepreneur, discussed what it will take to achieve meaningful change in the $155 billion health sector. ____________________ The Centre for Independent Studies (CIS) promotes free choice and individual liberty, and defends cultural freedom and the open exchange of ideas. CIS encourages debate among leading academics, politicians, media and the public. We aim to make sure good policy ideas are heard and seriously considered so that Australia can continue to prosper into the future. Check out the CIS at - https://www.cis.org.au/ Subscribe to CIS mailing list- https://www.cis.org.au/subscribe/ Support us with a tax-deductible donation at - https://www.cis.org.au/support/ Join the CIS as a member at - https://www.cis.org.au/join-cis/ Follow CIS on Socials Twitter - https://twitter.com/CISOZ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CentreIndependentStudies/ Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-centre-for-independent-studies/?viewAsMember=true

Gerald Thomas of the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse says Canadians are unaware that alcohol consumption is linked with 60 diseases and conditions.

Its been a while since i have posted a new mix here.... Check out my latest live mix. Pioneer cdj's and Mixer...

O dramaturgo fala de sua compulsão por sexo, antidepressivo e suas ex-mulheres Com mais de 70 peças encenadas, esse diretor de teatro mezzo carioca, mezzo americano e mezzo alemão divide opiniões. Enquanto alguns o consideram um dos maiores dramaturgos brasileiros na ativa, outros o apontam como o supra-sumo da egolatria e do mau humor. Mas, quando o assunto é compulsão por trabalho, ninguém discorda. E realmente o cara é uma máquina de fazer teatro. Ele, que já trabalhou como ilustrador, motorista de ambulância, degustador de café e até garoto de programa, aos 51 anos desfruta do privilégio de ganhar a vida sobre o tablado. Atualmente está em cartaz no teatro do Sesc Vila Mariana, em São Paulo, com Asfaltaram a Terra, um projeto ambicioso que engloba quatro peças diferentes, apresentadas duas de cada vez, em dias alternados. Além de escrevê-las e dirigi-las, numa delas também protagoniza um encontro imaginário com o dramaturgo irlandês Samuel Beckett. E não é ficção, não. O cara realmente foi amigo do Beckett durante anos. Ex-marido da atriz Fernanda Torres e da cenógrafa e cineasta Daniela Thomas, o carioca Gerald Thomas é o nosso convidado. E ele está aqui pra falar sobre a experiência de ser garoto de programa em Nova York nos anos 60, sua compulsão por sexo, antidepressivos, suas ex-mulheres e, é claro, sobre teatro também.

In October of 1999, Denver based Space Imaging launched the world's first very-high resolution commercial satellite, IKONOS 2, into polar orbit around the earth. For the first time in history, sub-1 meter near real time digital imagery is now available for virtually the entire globe to anyone with a credit card and access to the internet. This talk will explore: (1) the policy history around the US government's decision to let this technology "go commercial," (2) the status of current US remote sensing policy and some remaining policy issues that still need to be addressed, and (3) the potential implications of this information revolution for national security, law enforcement, privacy, and several other issues. About the speaker: Dr. Gerald Thomas is an assistant professor of political science at Purdue University where he teaches and does research in the area of public policy. His current research interests focus at the intersection of environmental policy and science and technology policy. He has published on the topics of environmental security, US national security policy, and US space policy.

In October of 1999, Denver based Space Imaging launched the world's first very-high resolution commercial satellite, IKONOS 2, into polar orbit around the earth. For the first time in history, sub-1 meter near real time digital imagery is now available for virtually the entire globe to anyone with a credit card and access to the internet. This talk will explore: (1) the policy history around the US government's decision to let this technology "go commercial," (2) the status of current US remote sensing policy and some remaining policy issues that still need to be addressed, and (3) the potential implications of this information revolution for national security, law enforcement, privacy, and several other issues.