Podcasts about goodlatte

That's the question I have after the latest episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. Jeffery Atik lays out the government's best case: that it artificially bolstered its dominance in search by paying to be the default search engine everywhere. That's not exactly an unassailable case, at least in my view, and the government doesn't inspire confidence when it starts out of the box by suggesting it lacks evidence because Google did such a good job of suppressing “bad” internal corporate messages. Plus, if paying for defaults is bad, what's the remedy–not paying for them? Assigning default search engines at random? That would set trust-busting back a generation with consumers.  There are still lots of turns to the litigation, but the Justice Department has some work to do. The other big story of the week was the opening of Schumer University on the Hill, with closed-door Socratic tutorials on AI policy issues for legislators. Sultan Meghji suspects that, for all the kumbaya moments, agreement on a legislative solution will be hard to come by. Jim Dempsey sees more opportunity for agreement, although he too is not optimistic that anything will pass, pointing to the odd-couple proposal by Senators Sens. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) and Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) for a framework that denies 230-style immunity and requires registration and audits of AI models overseen by a new agency. Former Congressman Bob Goodlatte and Matthew Silver launched two separate op-eds attacking me and Michael Ellis by name over FBI searches of Section 702 of FISA data. They think such searches should require probable cause and a warrant if the subject of the search is an American. Michael and I think that's a stale idea but one that won't stop real abuses but will hurt national security. We'll be challenging Goodlatte and Silver to a debate, but in the meantime, watch for our rebuttal, hopefully on the same RealClearPolitics site where the attack was published. No one ever said that industrial policy was easy, Jeffery tells us. And the release of a new Huawei phone with impressive specs is leading some observers to insist that U.S. controls on chip and AI technology are already failing. Meanwhile, the effort to rebuild U.S. chip manufacturing is also faltering as Taiwan Semiconductor finds that Japan is more competitive than the U.S.. Can the “Sacramento effect” compete with the Brussels effect by imposing California's notion of good regulation on the world? Jim reports that California's new privacy agency is making a good run at setting cybersecurity standards for everyone else. Jeffery explains how the DELETE Act could transform (or kill) the personal data brokering business, a result that won't necessarily protect your privacy but probably will reduce the number of companies exploiting that data.  A Democratic candidate for a hotly contested Virginia legislative seat has been raising as much as $600 thousand by having sex with her husband on the internet for tips. Susanna Gibson, though, is not backing down. She says that it's a sex crime, or maybe revenge porn, for opposition researchers to criticize her creative approach to campaign funding.  Finally, in quick hits: Jeffery and I debate when the product of AI prompts should be granted registered copyright protection. I question whether Lyft's new program allowing passengers to specify the gender of their drivers will survive litigation. And Jeffery and I note that the Supreme Court has at least briefly stayed the Fifth Circuit's ruling on the Administration's effort to “persuade” social media to suppress the speech of a large chunk of the country. Download 472nd Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.

That's the question I have after the latest episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. Jeffery Atik lays out the government's best case: that it artificially bolstered its dominance in search by paying to be the default search engine everywhere. That's not exactly an unassailable case, at least in my view, and the government doesn't inspire confidence when it starts out of the box by suggesting it lacks evidence because Google did such a good job of suppressing “bad” internal corporate messages. Plus, if paying for defaults is bad, what's the remedy–not paying for them? Assigning default search engines at random? That would set trust-busting back a generation with consumers.  There are still lots of turns to the litigation, but the Justice Department has some work to do. The other big story of the week was the opening of Schumer University on the Hill, with closed-door Socratic tutorials on AI policy issues for legislators. Sultan Meghji suspects that, for all the kumbaya moments, agreement on a legislative solution will be hard to come by. Jim Dempsey sees more opportunity for agreement, although he too is not optimistic that anything will pass, pointing to the odd-couple proposal by Senators Sens. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) and Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) for a framework that denies 230-style immunity and requires registration and audits of AI models overseen by a new agency. Former Congressman Bob Goodlatte and Matthew Silver launched two separate op-eds attacking me and Michael Ellis by name over FBI searches of Section 702 of FISA data. They think such searches should require probable cause and a warrant if the subject of the search is an American. Michael and I think that's a stale idea but one that won't stop real abuses but will hurt national security. We'll be challenging Goodlatte and Silver to a debate, but in the meantime, watch for our rebuttal, hopefully on the same RealClearPolitics site where the attack was published. No one ever said that industrial policy was easy, Jeffery tells us. And the release of a new Huawei phone with impressive specs is leading some observers to insist that U.S. controls on chip and AI technology are already failing. Meanwhile, the effort to rebuild U.S. chip manufacturing is also faltering as Taiwan Semiconductor finds that Japan is more competitive than the U.S.. Can the “Sacramento effect” compete with the Brussels effect by imposing California's notion of good regulation on the world? Jim reports that California's new privacy agency is making a good run at setting cybersecurity standards for everyone else. Jeffery explains how the DELETE Act could transform (or kill) the personal data brokering business, a result that won't necessarily protect your privacy but probably will reduce the number of companies exploiting that data.  A Democratic candidate for a hotly contested Virginia legislative seat has been raising as much as $600 thousand by having sex with her husband on the internet for tips. Susanna Gibson, though, is not backing down. She says that it's a sex crime, or maybe revenge porn, for opposition researchers to criticize her creative approach to campaign funding.  Finally, in quick hits: Jeffery and I debate when the product of AI prompts should be granted registered copyright protection. I question whether Lyft's new program allowing passengers to specify the gender of their drivers will survive litigation. And Jeffery and I note that the Supreme Court has at least briefly stayed the Fifth Circuit's ruling on the Administration's effort to “persuade” social media to suppress the speech of a large chunk of the country. Download 472nd Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.

James and I have another fantastic conversation! PAST EPISODES: His story: https://youtu.be/LzD1IOMG83w Toxins in the home: https://youtu.be/iP0yqW3VUYY 5 Part Exercise Series: https://youtu.be/rbuWE-L-vbEhttps://youtu.be/rcFi7unrqishttps://youtu.be/Aioudsjgqrchttps://youtu.be/qwpaErMK7_Ihttps://youtu.be/V9prlDaF3A4 SOME OF WHAT WE COVERED TODAY: GENETICS & EPIGENETICS: What you need to know about Epigenetics if you're pregnant 5 Steps of the Epigenetics of Exercise for Fitness Professionals Epigenetic phenomena in pregnancy MINDFULNESS: The power of Meditation: A game-changer for fitness professionals Two more articles that are already researched & completed, just awaiting uploading to our website include: How Meditation & Mindfulness impact INFERTILITY and 5 Ways to Teach your clients to do it 6 Reasons Why Meditation & Mindfulness during PREGNANCY must become a critical part of your Prenatal Exercise Session 16-question Mindfulness Questionnaire (along with another Mindfulness & pregnancy blog, not yet titled) Our "5 Foundations" include: Breathing Movement Nutrition Lifestyle (EMF, Household Toxins, Sleep) Mind --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/becoming-parents/message

BIGGEST TAKEAWAY: MAKE ONE EASY CHANGE WITHOUT STRESS: OUTLINE: Pollutants and pesticides do cross the placenta History's Pendulum for creating new products How Chemicals enter your body Epigenetic Effects of Toxins on Pregnancy Three considerations for making healthful changes 4 Action-Steps for a Healthier Baby / Pregnancy / Household WATER INGREDIENTS (both household & nutritionally) INTUITIVE BALANCE MINDFULNESS Link to all show notes: https://getfitforbirth.com/4-ways-to-reduce-household-toxins This is the article James referenced on cord blood: https://www.ewg.org/research/body-burden-pollution-newborns James has been on previously! Check it out: https://youtu.be/LzD1IOMG83w Our five-part corrective exercise series: https://youtu.be/rbuWE-L-vbE https://youtu.be/rcFi7unrqis https://youtu.be/Aioudsjgqrc https://youtu.be/qwpaErMK7_I https://youtu.be/V9prlDaF3A4 -Since modern life can easily work against foundational health & family life, I spend much of my time implementing Ancient Wisdom. -Thankfully, health in my home feels rather simple. -I am an advocate of alternative schooling, and I have tried homeschooling at times. -As a Holistic Health Educator, I teach my kids to understand the foundations of: Breathing, Movement, Nutrition, Lifestyle, and Mindset. -I feel that I was a born-to-be dad, yet fatherhood definitely didn't turn out the way that my Disney mind expected, and so I've had to let go of a lot of things... As the founder of Fit For Birth, this is done primarily through personal training and health education for pregnant and postpartum moms, as well as continuing education for fitness professionals, birth workers, and other wellness professionals. FIND JAMES HERE: GetFitForBirth.com Instagram.com/fitforbirth/ Facebook.com/getfitforbirth TikTok.com/@fitforbirth Share your experience! I answer all comments personally and will select one to read at the beginning of the next show. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/becoming-parents/message

For 20% off James' program, go here: https://getfitforbirth.com/becoming-parents/ -I am a father to three kinds of relationships: (1) A son that was planned within a marriage, (2) A daughter that was unplanned with a person who I considered to be a friend, and (3) A daughter who is not biologically mine, and who doesn't know her biological dad, but whose birth I attended, and whose initial years were spent in my home, and calls me daddy. -Since modern life can easily work against foundational health & family life, I spend much of my time implementing Ancient Wisdom. -Thankfully, health in my home feels rather simple. -I am an advocate of alternative schooling, and I have tried homeschooling at times. -As a Holistic Health Educator, I teach my kids to understand the foundations of: Breathing, Movement, Nutrition, Lifestyle, and Mindset. -I feel that I was a born-to-be dad, yet fatherhood definitely didn't turn out the way that my Disney mind expected, and so I've had to let go of a lot of things... ABOUT JAMES: I consider my work to be "empowering people" to believe in themselves and find what works for them. As the founder of Fit For Birth, this is done primarily through personal training and health education for pregnant and postpartum moms, as well as continuing education for fitness professionals, birth workers, and other wellness professionals. FIND HIM HERE: GetFitForBirth.com Instagram.com/fitforbirth/ Facebook.com/getfitforbirth TikTok.com/@fitforbirth --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/becoming-parents/message

We get to know James Goodlatte, the founder of Fit For Birth.  A holistic prenatal and postpartum wellness and fitness education platform for both fitness and health professionals as well as for pregnant and postpartum individuals.  He gives us his 5 foundations for a healthy pregnancy and recovery and wonderful tips to live by at any stage of life.  If you are holistic minded in your approach to health, then this is an interview you do not want to miss!  

When I met James, I was immediately impressed. James was one of Paul Chek's original students. In fact, James' Holistic Lifestyle Coaching and other Chek Institute course work was completed by VHS! (remember VHS?!) Over the years, James - like me - realized that pregnant and postpartum women deserved specialty exercise and lifestyle coaching, which led him to create his company Fit For Birth. Fit For Birth offers personalized coaching for women of all ages and life stages, and his team specializes on pregnancy and postpartum. He also offers courses to lifestyle coaches and fitness professionals to help them cater exercise and nutrition programs to the specific needs of women. It's an honor to have James on the show and to have his company as a sponsor of this podcast. [00:07:50] - James' epiphany that working with women must be specialized [00:23:30] - How does exercise influence outcomes in pregnancy? [00:32:00] - Perfection is not the goal [00:37:15] - Centenarians don't regularly go to the gym: movement is a part of life [00:40:30] - Exercise provides the best opportunity for you to have a healthy pregnancy and child [00:48:00] - Who is to blame for poor maternity outcomes...the system? or the individual? or both? [00:54:30] - Resistance training trains the body for birth [01:01:15] - The value of personalizing exercise programs to the individual [01:07:30] - Diastasis recti References from the Show: Fit for Birth : Save 20% on personal prenatal exercise coaching (for individuals) or courses to improve your coaching practice (for coaches)! Fit for Birth on Instagram Exercising Through Your Pregnancy, James F. Clapp, MD Chek Institute An exercise program throughout pregnancy: Barakat model My online store (discounts on many products mentioned in the show) Find me on Instagram @nathanrileyobgyn and my practice at: www.BelovedHolistics.com Also sponsored by: FullWell Fertility - Use code BELOVED10 for 10% off the best prenatal vitamin on the market (and check out their vitality and nerve support tonic!) Music by: Labrinth and Joaquín Cornejo --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theholisticobgyn/message

Bobby Goodlatte is the co-founder and General Partner at Form Capital, an early stage venture capital firm focused on leveraging their design expertise. Previously, Bobby has made over 50 angel investments and was a former early designer at Facebook.  In this conversation, we discuss the importance of design, angel investing, hunting deals, rational vs irrational investors, Facebook, Coinbase, Form Capital, UX/UI in crypto, and Miami.  ======================= Circle is a global financial technology firm that enables businesses of all sizes to harness the power of stablecoins and public blockchains for payments, commerce and financial applications worldwide. Circle is also a principal developer of USD Coin (USDC), the fastest growing, fully reserved and regulated dollar stablecoin in the world. The free Circle Account and suite of platform API services bridge the gap between traditional payments and crypto for trading, DeFi, and NFT marketplaces. Create seamless, user-friendly, mainstream customer experiences with crypto-native infrastructure under the hood with Circle. Learn more at circle.com ======================= OKEx is a leading crypto exchange known for providing the most options for crypto traders and investors. Whether you want to trade spot, futures, options or swaps, OKEx gives you institutional-grade tools and a best-in-class trading engine. The platform offers credit and debit card funding options and supports 40 different fiat currencies, including EUR, CAD, GBP, TRY, INR and RUB, to name just a few. You can invest, trade, and earn yield, all within one place at okex.com. OKEx is not available to customers in the United States.  ======================= Exodus is an absolute game changer in the crypto wallet space, and we’ve teamed up to offer an exclusive discount for you, as listeners of the podcast. Sign up for Exodus today using my promo code Exodus.com/pomp. This is a no brainer for both newcomers and crypto heavyweights - go sign up today.  =======================

Bobby Goodlatte has only been an investor for about a decade, but he appears to have already made tens of millions of dollars, contrary to the expectations of some traditional VCs who have privately, and publicly, griped that too many novice investors have flooded into the industry.

Connie & Alex run through the week's top tech stories and then interview Bobby Goodlatte of Form Capital, who made a killing on Coinbase and is now looking to leverage his fund's design acumen and fund size to outmaneuver larger, more traditional firms. Music: 1. "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3918-inspired)2. "Dream Catcher" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4650-dream-catcher)3. "Blippy Trance" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5759-blippy-trance)4. "ice Flow" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3898-ice-flow)5. "Pamgaea" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4193-pamgaea)6. "EDM Detection Mode" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3687-edm-detection-mode)License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Today on the Brief: President Trump wants a cut of the TikTok deal Previewing this week’s COVID-19 vaccine trade  Dave Portnoy breaks into bitcoin Our main conversation is with Bobby Goodlatte.  Bobby is the founder of Form Capital, a new seed investment firm that focuses on supporting portfolio companies with value-add design.    Bobby was an early employee at Facebook and has been an active angel investor since 2012, with investments that include Coinbase.    In this conversation, he and NLW discuss: The early days of Facebook Why angel investors don’t like new angel investors to get involved How Silicon Valley reflects larger questions of equity valuations  How social media has changed over the last decade Why politics is now “downstream from algorithms”  Why there are still possibilities to build new social networks Why today’s social networks could make different decisions that would be better for the world.  Find our guest online: Website: Form Capital  Twitter: @rsg 

An early Facebook product designer-turned angel investor discusses how social media has changed and whether it can be changed again for the better.This episode is sponsored by Crypto.com, Bitstamp and Nexo.io.Today on the Brief:President Trump wants a cut of the TikTok dealPreviewing this week’s COVID-19 vaccine trade Dave Portnoy breaks into bitcoinOur main conversation is with Bobby Goodlatte. Bobby is the founder of Form Capital, a new seed investment firm that focuses on supporting portfolio companies with value-add design. Bobby was an early employee at Facebook and has been an active angel investor since 2012, with investments that include Coinbase. In this conversation, he and NLW discuss:The early days of FacebookWhy angel investors don’t like new angel investors to get involvedHow Silicon Valley reflects larger questions of equity valuations How social media has changed over the last decadeWhy politics is now “downstream from algorithms” Why there are still possibilities to build new social networksWhy today’s social networks could make different decisions that would be better for the world. Find our guest online:Website: Form Capital Twitter: @rsg

Sam Lessin (@lessin) and Bobby Goodlatte (@rsg) join Erik on this episode. They Discuss:- The future of consumer social- How can consumer social startups compete with incumbents- How do you incentivize user growth on new platforms- Are Twitter and Instagram going away- What are the most interesting new ideas in consumer social- Which new consumer social networks will be successful- What technologies will enable the next wave of social networks- Will decentralized social networks ever happen- How can platforms capture and enable social capitalThanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform.Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.Venture Stories is brought to you by Village Global, and is hosted by co-founder and partner, Erik Torenberg.

Sam Lessin (@lessin) and Bobby Goodlatte (@rsg) join Erik on this episode. They Discuss:- The future of consumer social- How can consumer social startups compete with incumbents- How do you incentivize user growth on new platforms- Are Twitter and Instagram going away- What are the most interesting new ideas in consumer social- Which new consumer social networks will be successful- What technologies will enable the next wave of social networks- Will decentralized social networks ever happen- How can platforms capture and enable social capitalThanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform.Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.Venture Stories is brought to you by Village Global, and is hosted by co-founder and partner, Erik Torenberg.

Republican lawmakers displayed the party’s growing distrust toward Google, raising a broad array of tough questions on the search giant’s market power, plans to relaunch service in China, and whether the site suppresses conservative content. At the core of their questions was a concern over the company’s commitment to free expression. “All of these topics — competition, censorship, bias and others — point to one fundamental question that demands the nation’s attention,” said Representative Kevin McCarthy of California, the House Republican leader. “Are America’s technology companies serving as instruments of freedom or instruments of control?” “Because a free world depends on a free internet, we need to know that Google is on the side of the free world,” Mr. McCarthy said. Representative Robert W. Goodlatte of Virginia, the Republican chairman of the Judiciary Committee, highlighted the importance of scrutinizing Google because of the company’s market power in search, cloud-based email and its Android mobile operating system. Mr. Goodlatte also raised concerns that the liberal-leaning political biases of employees may also affect filtering decisions for its search engine. He mentioned a leaked video the day after the 2016 presidential election showing top officials lamenting the victory of President Trump. “This committee is very interested in what justifies filtering,” Mr. Goodlatte said. “Given the revelation that top executives at Google have discussed how the results of the 2016 elections do not comply with Google’s values, these questions have become all the more important.” Mr. McCarthy is among several Republican members who have made online political bias a talking point in campaign fund-raisers. Claims of anti-conservative bias within the technology of Google, Facebook and Twitter have been disputed by numerous technologists and academics. Democrats had their own set of tough questions for Mr. Pichai on privacy and the company’s competitive practices. But they also expressed frustration with the political bias claims. “I must dispense with the complete illegitimate fantasy dreamed up by some conservatives that Google and other platforms have anti-conservative bias,” said Representative Jerrold Nadler of New York, the top Democrat on the committee. Praise for Google as Well. Officials were expected to be merciless for Mr. Pichai’s first appearance before Congress. When he declined to appear in a Senate hearing in September, lawmakers called the act “arrogant,” and they put out an empty chair in his absence. Though lawmakers asked Mr. Pichai a variety of pointed questions, they also lauded Google as an American icon. “Your company should really be held out as a success story of America’s free enterprise system,” said Representative Keith Rothfus, a Republican of Pennsylvania. “Despite the nature and scope of today’s hearing, Google is still the story of the American dream,” Mr. Goodlatte said. “We do not want to impose burdensome regulations on your industry,” said Representative Mike Johnson, Republican of Louisiana. Going into a third hour of the hearing, Republicans offered little detail on how they would follow up on concerns about privacy and anti-conservative bias. Democrats, in large part, defended the company of political bias claims. Representative Ted Lieu, Democrat of California, said negative news coverage of members like Representative Steve King, Republican of Iowa, were perhaps the result of his views on immigration. “Don’t blame Google or Facebook or Twitter, consider blaming yourself,” Mr. Lieu said. During Mr. Pichai’s testimony, the first question from Mr. Goodlatte was about whether consumers understand the frequency and amount of location data that Google collects from its Android operating system. It was the first of many questions directed at Mr. Pichai about the collection of location data and apps that run on Android smartphones, some citing an investigation by The New York Times. Mr. Pichai ...

The Chastened Establishment. The NYT's David Brooks offers a forlorn plea to keep "chastened members of establishments" in power in America. Brooks helpfully points out that some Beltway think tanks have been acknowledging "past mistakes" and are even making amends by hosting conferences about the plight of the "working class." Therefore, says Brooks, people like Brooks himself deserve to be kept in power. But for our part, we respond with a big "No Thanks" to all that. Meanwhile, we listen to a high octane Joe diGenova go full scorched earth against incompetent Republicans who have botched their congressional oversight duties. Will the SpyGaters skate? Goodlatte and Gowdy are embarassments, says diGenova, who goes on to describe the importance of Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker. We outline the latest round of attacks on Whitaker, along with our hopes that he can withstand the inevitable Deep State storm. Plus, the unpopular John Kasich threatens to run in 2020. The best they've got? Seeking "peace of mind" in the ongoing human comedy. Coda: Dan Bongino talks about "suffering" in politics. With Listener Calls & Music via Boston and Sigrid. Sacred Song from the Stanley Brothers and Doc Watson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dwindling Prospects for SpyGate Prosecutions. Has Republican Establishment incompetence allowed the Deep State to skate? Joe diGenova goes scorched earth in his condemnation of Reps. Goodlatte and Gowdy. Ever so predictably, FBI snake James Comey defies a last-minute congressional subpoena. Will the Meddling British dodge punishment for their role in the FISA scandal? We certainly hope not. Meanwhile, expectations low for Prosecutor Huber's forthcoming testimony on December 5th. But could there be an actual D5? The problem of unelected power in America, the same olde divide between Donors and Voters. Plus, President Trump threatens to shut down the entirety of the border with Mexico. Will the Mexican government take appropriate steps? Backbone Radio's Matt Dunn guest-hosting the Steffan Tubbs Show. With Listener Calls & Music via Sia, Diplo, Labrinth and Eric Church.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Declassification Dominoes. Rod Rosenstein on the Rack. Now claims he was only 'joking' about wearing a wire around POTUS. Did McCabe feed the NYT story, and has McCabe turned on Rosenstein? Rep. Goodlatte issues subpoenas for the McCabe Memos. Trump reports "two very good allies" have called to beg him NOT to declassify. George Papadopoulos goes on warpath against Meddling Brits & Aussies. Slams Alexander Downer from Down Under. Meanwhile, we offer our Panglossian interpretation of Trump's decision to mitigate the immediacy of his Declassification Directive. Inspector General Horowitz now involved. Neutralizing influence, but Trump holds the cards. Also, we listen to Devin Nunes outline what shall soon be revealed from the unredactions. Heavy stuff. How soon? Plus, President Trump holds another packed, high energy rally in Springfield, Missouri. Live excerpts from the Ozarks. Add it all up -- Democrats' Worst Nightmares coming to pass, headed unto Midterms. With Listener Calls & Music via The Beatles, Maroon 5 and Mike Ness. [Matt Dunn guest-hosting the Steffan Tubbs Show]See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday on Adams on Agriculture USMEF economist Erin Borror outlines steps that still need to be taken to sell more US beef to the EU, Paul Schlegel with AFBF discusses efforts to schedule a vote on the Goodlatte ag guest worker bill and Illinois farmer Don Headen gives a harvest update from West Central Illinois.

Immigrants make up nearly three-quarters of all farmworkers in the United States. Their labor is critical to US farms and consumers, but being an immigrant farmworker can come along with some major challenges -- from the risk of deportation to basic safety. Lindsey Lusher Shute interviews Iris Figueroa, staff attorney at Farmworker Justice, about these issues. They talk about who farmworkers are, the recent Goodlatte bill to change guestworker policy, and a proposal to give farmworkers legal status. www.farmworkerjustice.org

Please join the host of Stand For Truth Radio, SUSAN KNOWLES as she gives you her perspective for the entire hour on Monday, July 23, 2018 at 6pmPT/9pmET.I'll bring you my thoughts about what's happening in the world of current news and politics.Tonight I'll be discussing the FISA application the Left isn't talking about, What Goodlatte wants to do next, Comey has a message for his followers, Rand Paul has a message for Brennan, Manafort's court date, pressure on evangelicals, the pregnant 600, Russian spies and what the Russia-Putin meeting was really about and how we know.I hope you will join me!Catch all of my shows on Spreaker.com. Stand For Truth Radio with Susan Knowles with all shows including Knowles On The News and God's Views On Political News.Susan Knowles is the author of the popular children's book featured on the Todd Starnes Radio Show on March 9, 2018, "My Ears Are Not Like Yours." Her book offers encouragement and hope to young children and is available on Amazon.com.Susan is a licensed psychotherapist, former practicing Family Law attorney, online conservative radio talk show personality and producer at Stand For Truth Radio.She has appeared as a guest on The Glenn Beck Show, The Pat & Stu Show and The Rick Amato Show on One America News Network.Susan has also been a frequent guest on The Morning Blaze with Doc Thompson. In addition, she has made guest appearances on  AM 760 KFMB, 600 KOGO News Radio San Diego, 106.7 WYAY FM in Atlanta, News Radio 610 WIOD in Miami, Fla. and Overnight America with Jon Grayson.Susan is also a former Contributor to TheBlaze.

Please join the host of Stand For Truth Radio, SUSAN KNOWLES as she gives you her perspective for the entire hour on Monday, July 23, 2018 at 6pmPT/9pmET.I'll bring you my thoughts about what's happening in the world of current news and politics.Tonight I'll be discussing the FISA application the Left isn't talking about, What Goodlatte wants to do next, Comey has a message for his followers, Rand Paul has a message for Brennan, Manafort's court date, pressure on evangelicals, the pregnant 600, Russian spies and what the Russia-Putin meeting was really about and how we know.I hope you will join me!Catch all of my shows on Spreaker.com. Stand For Truth Radio with Susan Knowles with all shows including Knowles On The News and God's Views On Political News.Susan Knowles is the author of the popular children's book featured on the Todd Starnes Radio Show on March 9, 2018, "My Ears Are Not Like Yours." Her book offers encouragement and hope to young children and is available on Amazon.com.Susan is a licensed psychotherapist, former practicing Family Law attorney, online conservative radio talk show personality and producer at Stand For Truth Radio.She has appeared as a guest on The Glenn Beck Show, The Pat & Stu Show and The Rick Amato Show on One America News Network.Susan has also been a frequent guest on The Morning Blaze with Doc Thompson. In addition, she has made guest appearances on  AM 760 KFMB, 600 KOGO News Radio San Diego, 106.7 WYAY FM in Atlanta, News Radio 610 WIOD in Miami, Fla. and Overnight America with Jon Grayson.Susan is also a former Contributor to TheBlaze.

This week's guest on Open Mic is Tom Nassif, President and CEO of Western Growers who discusses his group's concerns about trade, immigration reform and the Trump Administration. Nassif, a former member of the Reagan administration, says it is time for the U.S. to say “enough is enough” to unfair global trading partners but fears the economic backlash of an extended and exhaustive global trade war. Nassif explains why Western Growers oppose the Goodlatte immigration reform proposal and doesn't believe supporters will find the votes to address the issue this year- despite the urgent need to address labor issues.

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Kelli explains why the so-called conservative Goodlatte immigration bill failed and why 41 Republicans voted against it.

On this week's episode: • The Law of the Splintered Paddle • Goodlatte on the hot seat • What's going on at the MTC? • California getting loco on local sales tax sourcing • Single sales factor apportionment in Maryland • Answer to last week's riddle  

Twitter threats to kill Rep. Goodlatte reveals multiple levels of leftist hypocrisy, Emerson Combatives: Are You Prepared For The Fight?, Truck Attacks as Terror Tactic: Denying the Awful Reality, ATF Discovers a new Definition of…

Twitter threats to kill Rep. Goodlatte reveals multiple levels of leftist hypocrisy, Emerson Combatives: Are You Prepared For The Fight?, Truck Attacks as Terror Tactic: Denying the Awful Reality, ATF Discovers a new Definition of ‘Automatic' to Regulate Bump-Stocks.

Stock Market looks at the best week since 2011, stocks moving in tandem is worrying some investors, All four Senate proposals fail to get the requisite 60 votes to move the bills forward, it now moves to the house where the Goodlatte bill seems to be the most popular, Tyler talked with Congressman Mark Meadows yesterday about the Goodlatte bill and the future of immigration reform, and Democrats might have the advantage going into the midterms but if they run against tax cuts and for gun control they might have a bad November

Bill and Mike got your Thursday informed with Deadly Shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Florida-NBA All Star Game- Goodlatte Bill-Immigration-Travel News For Spring

Congressman Mark Meadows, chair of the House Freedom Caucus, joins Tyler to discuss possible legislation after the Florida high school shooting, the problem with the Senate controlling the immigration debate, why he supports the Goodlatte bill in the house, and whether or not the Freedom Caucus could move to try and move Speaker Ryan from the speakership. President of the Civitas Institute, Donald Bryson, joined Tyler to talk about the ethics complaints that he filed agist the Governor Roy Cooper over his slush fund provided by the Atlantic Pipeline

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte joins FAIR's RJ Hauman to discuss his new immigration reform bill and the high-stakes battle over DACA. To learn more visit: fairus.org

Please join the host of Stand For Truth Radio SUSAN KNOWLES as she gives you her perspective for the entire hour on Monday, January 15, 2018 at 6pmPT/9pmET.I'll bring you my thoughts about what's happening in the world of current news and politics.I'll be discussing the latest accusations regarding "sh$thole" comment and the disappointment I have in certain GOP members because of it, panic in Hawaii and what the Left came up with, the Left's disappointment in Trump's health, DACA, Shell "game", new Mueller move and more...I hope you will join me!Catch all of my shows on Spreaker.com. Stand For Truth Radio with Susan Knowles with all shows including Knowles On The News and God's Views On Political News.Susan Knowles is a licensed psychotherapist, former practicing Family Law attorney, online conservative radio talk show personality and producer at Stand For Truth Radio.She has appeared as a guest on The Glenn Beck Show, The Pat & Stu Show and The Rick Amato Show on One America News Network.Susan has also been a frequent guest on The Morning Blaze with Doc Thompson. In addition, she has made guest appearances on  AM 760 KFMB, 600 KOGO News Radio San Diego, 106.7 WYAY FM in Atlanta, News Radio 610 WIOD in Miami, Fla. and Overnight America with Jon Grayson.Susan is also a former Contributor to TheBlaze.

Please join the host of Stand For Truth Radio SUSAN KNOWLES as she gives you her perspective for the entire hour on Monday, January 15, 2018 at 6pmPT/9pmET.I'll bring you my thoughts about what's happening in the world of current news and politics.I'll be discussing the latest accusations regarding "sh$thole" comment and the disappointment I have in certain GOP members because of it, panic in Hawaii and what the Left came up with, the Left's disappointment in Trump's health, DACA, Shell "game", new Mueller move and more...I hope you will join me!Catch all of my shows on Spreaker.com. Stand For Truth Radio with Susan Knowles with all shows including Knowles On The News and God's Views On Political News.Susan Knowles is a licensed psychotherapist, former practicing Family Law attorney, online conservative radio talk show personality and producer at Stand For Truth Radio.She has appeared as a guest on The Glenn Beck Show, The Pat & Stu Show and The Rick Amato Show on One America News Network.Susan has also been a frequent guest on The Morning Blaze with Doc Thompson. In addition, she has made guest appearances on  AM 760 KFMB, 600 KOGO News Radio San Diego, 106.7 WYAY FM in Atlanta, News Radio 610 WIOD in Miami, Fla. and Overnight America with Jon Grayson.Susan is also a former Contributor to TheBlaze.

This week's guest on Open Mic is House Judiciary Chairman Bob Goodlatte. The Virginia Republican announced earlier this year that he will not seek another term. In his time remaining, Goodlatte is intent on amending the nation's guest worker program. He supports tax reform and sees a need to amend the nation's nutrition programs. Goodlatte does not support the Renewable Fuels Standard blending mandates and agrees efforts are needed to end or amend the program.

How to Build a Lobbying Presence in Washington Before you build a lobbying presence in Washington, consider the fact that technology now touches almost every aspect of our lives. Accordingly, our policymaking has become more complex as companies develop new technologies and consumers use technology in ways that were unanticipated. What are the key issues that policymakers and businesses should be focused on as they seek to fine-tune their policy strategies? How are policymakers dealing with issues, like diversity, that policymakers have historically considered less "substantive" but which have begun to take on monumental importance in American business and politics? Why is Washington, D.C. relevant to start up and early stage ventures and how can they build a lobbying presence in Washington? You'll get answers to these questions and more on Ep. 102! Bio Named a “Top Lobbyist” by The Hill newspaper, Elizabeth Frazee (@EFrazeeDC) has a 30 year career in Washington. Elizabeth has worked in high-level jobs on Capitol Hill, as an entertainment executive, and policy representative of major companies. Elizabeth interweaves a thorough understanding of policy, communications, politics and an impressive network of contacts to manage campaigns and coalitions. A native of North Carolina, Elizabeth began her career working for her home state Senator. She then served as press secretary for the House Energy and Commerce Committee. Additionally, Elizabeth ran the legislative office of then-freshman Representative Bob Goodlatte. Goodlatte now serves as Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. Following her time in Congress Elizabeth was director of government relations at the Walt Disney Company. There she served as the motion picture industry's representative in Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) negotiations. Those negotiations resulted in revisions to the Copyright Act. Additionally, Elizabeth also negotiated with Congress and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to enact the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). She joined AOL in the late 90's as vice president of public policy and ran its Congressional team. While at AOL she served on the front lines of Internet policy debates, helped AOL merge with Time Warner, and helped secure the passage of Permanent Normal Trade Relations with China. Then, in 2003,  Elizabeth built a private lobbying practice. That practice became TwinLogic Strategies when she and co-founder Sharon Ringley launched the firm in 2009. Elizabeth earned her law degree from the Columbus School of Law at the Catholic University of America, while working full-time for Congress. She received a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Resources TwinLogic Strategies Future Crimes by Marc Goodman News Roundup Members Slam Google on Tech Diversity Most of you are familiar by now with Google's firing of James Damore. Damore is the engineer who wrote the screed that reinforced stereotypes about women working at the company. Well, lawmakers are now urging Google to ensure its stated efforts to improve diversity lead to actual diversity. In a Medium post, Silicon Valley Rep. Ro Khanna wrote that the incident highlights Google's diversity challenges. He called upon Google to do more. Further, eps. Jan Schakowsky, Pramila Jayapal, Jamie Raskin and Robin Kelly -- all Democrats -- also weighed in. They urged Google to address diversity more effectively. Tony Romm reports in Recode. In Punch to Disney, Netflix Signs Shonda Rhimes Disney announced last week that it would be ending its contract with Netflix in 2019. Disney plans to offer its content on its own standalone service. However, Netflix responded by signing hit showrunner Shonda Rhimes. Rhimes previously created such shows as Grey's Anatomy and Scandal for Disney. Rhimes has been a boon to Disney's ABC unit for more than a decade. Netflix is also negotiating with Disney the possibility of Netflix continuing to carry Marvel content after 2019. Meg James, David Ng and Tracey Lien report for the LA Times and Lizzie Plaugic reports for the Verge. Major Tech Firms Lining Up to Support "Extreme Vetting" Several tech firms are enthusiastically lining up to support President Trump's "extreme vetting" program.  Recall that on the campaign trail Trump advocated for the creation of an extreme vetting program.  The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Homeland Security Investigations (ICE) division is now working on building the program.  The program's  goal is to determine, with pinpoint accuracy, which persons entering the country are most likely to engage in acts of terrorism. IBM, Booz Allen Hamilton, Lexis Nexis, SAS and Deloitte are among the companies interested in building this out. Sam Biddle and Spencer Woodman report for the Intercept.   Benchmark Capital Sues Travis Kalanick Benchmark Capital--a major Silicon Valley investor and Uber investor--is suing former Uber CEO Travis Kalanick for fraud, breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duty. In  a complaint filed in Delaware, Benchmark says Kalanick deceived the board into expanding Uber's board from 8 to 11. Now, Benchmark says, Kalanick holds one of the very seats he created and is attempting to pack the board with members who are sympathetic to him. Dan Primack reports for Axios. More Tech Companies Oppose Anti-Sex Trafficking Bill We reported last week that the House introduced a bill, with the support of 24 members, that seeks to curtail online sex trafficking. The bill is a response to Backpage.com, a site that hosted prostitution and sex abuse ads. Now the bipartisan bill is up to 27 sponsors. However, joining the opposition are Engine Advocacy and the Copia Institute which spearheaded a letter campaign that was signed by 30 tech companies including Kickstarter, Meetup, Medium and Reddit. They argue that the bill goes too far in restricting legal third-party content. Wendy Davis Reports in Media Post.  

We were in the studio with Andrew Shearer, owner of Royal Broadcasting, parent company to The River 95.3 & Sports Radio AM 1450 to talk about the Local Radio Freedom Act and it's impact on community radio stations such as ours. The bipartisan resolution opposes "any new performance fee, tax, royalty, or other charge" on local broadcast radio stations. You can view the House version on their website: https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-concurrent-resolution/13/text , or click here to download the pdf version: BILLS-115hconres13ih As of the airing of this show, Congressman Goodlatte has not shown support for this bill. To voice your support to Congressman Goodlatte, please visit his website: https://goodlatte.house.gov/ In the second segment of the show, we introduced you to the newest members of our staff: Meg Clowser and Jimmy Bowman. We're excited to have them on our sales team and know they're excited to work with our local businesses to increase their traffic through on-air, digital & social media marketing options.

Congressman Goodlatte discusses the House Judiciary Committee's agenda for the 115th Congress. He delivered these remarks on Wednesday, February 1, 2017, at the National Press Club in Washington, DC. -- Featuring: Hon. Bob Goodlatte, United States House of Representatives. Introduction: Hon. C. Boyden Gray, Founding Partner, Boyden Gray & Associates.

WASHINGTON, DC – U.S. Rep. Bob Goodlatte (VA-6) appeared before a luncheon meeting of The Ripon Society, delivering remarks about his agenda as Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, and outlining some of the key priorities the panel is working on this year.

In recognition of World International Property Day, the U.S. Copyright Office and the Copyright Alliance presented a program that highlighted established creators who have mastered their crafts and who have created innovative revenue streams to pay fellow creators fairly. Speaker Biography: Bob Goodlatte represents the 6th Congressional District of Virginia in the House of Representatives. Goodlatte has long been a leader in Congress on a number of intellectual property and technology issues. In the 113th Congress, he was elected chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. In addition, he is the co-chairman of the bipartisan Congressional Internet Caucus and the Congressional International Creativity and Theft-Prevention Caucus, as well as chairman of the House Republican Technology Working Group. Speaker Biography: Keith Kupferschmid is chief executive officer of the Copyright Alliance. Before joining the Copyright Alliance, he served as general counsel and senior vice president for intellectual property at the Software and Information Industry Association. During his 16 years there, he represented and advised member software and content companies on intellectual property policy, legal and enforcement matters. He also supervised the association's Anti-Piracy Division, including working with federal and state officials on civil and criminal piracy cases. Speaker Biography: Devlin Hartline is assistant director of the Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property at George Mason University School of Law, where he leads the Center's communications and academic advocacy efforts. Devlin works closely with the Center's scholars to publicize and promote rigorous research on the law, economics and history of intellectual property. Speaker Biography: Jared Geller is executive producer of Hitrecord, a collaborative production company founded and directed by actor and artist Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Hitrecord has produced books, music, films, and television shows, including the Emmy Award-winning series "Hit Record on TV with Joseph Gordon-Levitt." Before teaming up with Gordon-Levitt in 2009, Geller produced shows and theatrical events at some of the world's most prestigious live venues, including more than a dozen at Carnegie Hall. Speaker Biography: Chase Jarvis is founder and chief executive officer of CreativeLive, a growing online education companies offering interactive workshops on photography, video, design, business, audio, music, crafting and software. He is also a well-known photographer, director and fine artist who seeks to break down barriers between new and traditional media and fine and commercial art. As a photographer, he was won awards from the Prix de la Photographie de Paris, the Advertising Photographers of America, the International Photography Awards and trade magazines worldwide. As a fine artist, Chase works with museums, galleries and foundations. Chase has also written three books, presents to audiences worldwide and has millions of social media subscribers, fans and followers. Speaker Biography: Anna Metcalfe is owner of Gather Art Registry, an online gallery featuring handmade local art from Minneapolis. A practicing ceramic artist, she curates the gallery's collection, serves as its artist coordinator and teaches career development to artists through Springboard for the Arts, an organization that connects artists with the skills, information and services they need to make a living and a life. Metcalfe holds a master's degree in fine arts from the University of Minnesota. For transcript and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7264

Bob Goodlatte is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and former chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. In this week's Open Mic, the Virginia Republican talks about pending immigration bills and the potential for bipartisan support in the Senate and House of Representatives. Goodlatte wants to eliminate the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) and presents his argument for dismantling the requirement that corn-based ethanol be given an unfair advantage in the marketplace. The Chairman also speculates on the likelihood of a farm bill being written, debated and passed in this year and the potential change in the number of "no" votes that occurred in the last effort to pass the farm bill.Representative Bob Goodlatte