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6 episodes with governor sununu
2 episodes with governor sununu
2 episodes with governor sununu
2 episodes with governor sununu
Deaglan McEachern didn't want to be the mayor of Portsmouth. But, as a lifelong lover of people and politics, he couldn't help but join the City Council in his beloved hometown. Believing it's our duty to give back to the world that gives us so much, McEachern is devoted to use his privilege to enrich the lives of those in our sacred community. The mayor title, according to him, is simply a vessel for him to carry out his basic responsibility as a human. In today's conversation from a random office (we got kicked out of his) at Portsmouth City Hall, Portsmouth Mayor Deaglan McEachern and I discuss: Governor Sununu's heroics (00:00) McEachern's extensive education (03:26) Professional rowing career (08:47) Meeting his wife in NYC (13:47) Balancing his other job (22:50) Why he's the mayor of Portsmouth (27:22) The biggest sacrifice he's made (33:07) What's your mission? (39:13) Deaglan McEachern is the mayor of Portsmouth. Elected in 2021, McEachern also holds a full-time job at a tech company called Smarsh. The son of former Assistant Mayor Paul McEachern and nephew of former mayor Mary McEachern Keenan, Deaglan was born and raised on the Seacoast. A graduate of UC Berkeley, McEachern also studied at the University of Cambridge in England. Additionally, he spent 10 years as a professional rower! To support the telling of more Seacoast Stories like this one, please FOLLOW this podcast on our Apple Podcasts and/or Spotify feeds. It helps more than you think. This podcast is hosted, written, researched, and produced by Spotify's Troy Farkas, who moved to the Seacoast in June 2023. If you'd like to nominate me for Catapult's "10 to Watch" award, which honors hard-working young professionals on the Seacoast, please do so here.
Fred Bird is joined, in true New England style after a morning of weeding and mulching, by 4-term New Hampshire Governor and Governor Sportsman's Caucus Chairman Chris Sununu to discuss his distinguished career as ‘The Conservation Governor.' Governor Sununu talks about his own passion for hunting and fishing, how his leadership on conservation issues has led to better outcomes across the board on everything from attracting businesses from less-friendly states to building bridges between communities, landowners, and users; and more. See more from Governor Sununu: https://www.chrissununu.com Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mondays program discussed the events of the weekend leading up to the Sunday announcement that President Biden would not be seeking a second term. The news came less than three hours after a member of the Biden "team" said on national TV that the President would continue on the campaign trail. Also discussed was Governor Sununu's action on Friday regarding Transgender participation in sports.
Chris Sununu, Governor of New Hampshire joins the Greg Hill show. He tells stories from last night partying with Wiggy, and challenges Greg to a beer chug.
HOUR 4 - The crew does a shot of vodka with the Governor of New Hampshire. Is this Celtics team capable of being a dynasty? The Road Show wraps up season three.
The New Hampshire Senate has passed HB1205, which restricts transgender girls from participating in girls' sports in public schools from grades 5 to 12. The bill, supported by Republicans and opposed by Democrats, also prohibits athletic associations like the NHIAA from addressing complaints about gender segregation enforcement in sports. Additionally, it allows students harmed by non-compliance to sue schools. Governor Sununu has expressed agreement with the bill's goals but has not confirmed if he will sign it. Advocates urge the public to contact the Governor's office to support the bill.The Cobb County School Board in Georgia, facing backlash for removing books with sexually explicit content from school libraries, has stood firm. Since September 2023, when explicit materials were first removed, critics have pushed to oust Superintendent Chris Ragsdale. Despite this, in early 2024, the board reviewed 23 additional books for explicit content. Superintendent Ragsdale maintains a strict stance against such materials in education, emphasizing a moral binary in the debate. Supporters are urged to contact him and board members to express backing.A federal appeals court ruled that Maryland's Montgomery County Public Schools do not have to let parents opt their K-5 children out of LGBTQ-related curriculum. The 2-1 decision by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court's denial of a preliminary injunction, arguing that exposure to contrary ideas, even for religious reasons, does not violate the First Amendment. The court stated that this exposure is part of the compromise of public schooling. This decision affects parents from various faiths and a parental rights group.California's Assembly Bill 1955, introduced by Assemblyman Chris Ward, prohibits school districts from mandating staff to notify parents if a student appears to be transgender. This bill aims to prevent "forced outing" of LGBTQ students and protect employees from district retaliation. It includes provisions for counseling and mental health services for affected students and families. Having undergone significant amendments, AB1955 will require further approvals in both the Senate and Assembly before potentially being signed by the governor.Affiliate Shoutout: Sara Olsen Local Affiliate Leader Affiliate Location: Galesville Ettrick Trempealeau, Wisconsin Bio: Sara became a PRE affiliate because her goal is to leave a legacy not only for her kids and future grandkids but for all kids! She is running for the G-E-T school board in 2025 because she is concerned about this country and the path local schools are currently on. Thank you, Sara for protecting K-12 students by standing up for parents' rights!Support the Show.DONATE TODAY!www.ParentsRightsInEducation.com
HOUR 3 - Governor Sununu joins, refuses Greg's plea to run for President The Gov takes questions from listeners Dartmouth Football Head Coach Sammy McCorkle joins to talk rivalries, NIL
SERIES 2 EPISODE 158: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:44) SPECIAL COMMENT: Seriously? Donald Trump fell asleep at his trial yesterday. First trial. First day. First session. Fell asleep. Upright. At the trial that could end with him going to prison. During the trial. But it's Biden with the stamina problem. Biden, who's too old. Trump fell asleep. At the defense table. But we should be worried about Biden. Trump fell asleep during discussion of his own tweets, his own threats, his own lawyers' insistence that this is the greatest witchhunt and Abraham Lincoln got off easily compared to this and whatever else they said. “His mouth going slack and his head drooping onto his chest,” she added later in the paper. If this had happened to Biden – if this had happened to Biden at wherever HE might be that could be, what, one one-thousandth as serious as Trump's trial involving PRISON TIME – if this had happened to Biden it would be the only thing on the news, the only thing on television, the only thing on the internet, the only thing in all forms of extra-sensory communication. Don't worry the media will go back to telling voters that what they should be worried about is how sleepy President Biden is. And don't worry, Don Snore-leone wasn't sleeping for HIMSELF – he was sleeping for the sake of the January 6th hostages. The other true headline from the trial is that this is NOT a trial about Trump paying off a porn star to keep their sex secret from his wife or even from the public. This is a trial about Trump interfering with the 2016 election by illegally suppressing facts that the voters should've KNOWN and JUDGED for themselves. Voters in the General Election. Voters in the primary. Trump is NOT on trial for Hush Money. Trump is NOT on trial for banging a porn star. Trump is on trial for his favorite crime, the one he never stops talking about. TRUMP… IS ON TRIAL… FOR ELECTION INTERFERENCE. This happened as Biden's poll streak (ahead in Politico, cuts Trump's NY Times lead from 5 to 1) is so dominant now even some reporters have noticed. I mean Jonathan Martin wrote: "I'll say it: there's an elite tendency to assign Trump a better chance to win than he merits, to show THIS TIME you're not out of touch." Of course he didn't mean reporters. He meant foreign diplomats. Because you've seen them on TV: America's political reporters clearly don't own MIRRORS! B-Block (25:49) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Five of them! Elon Musk continues to be Russia's streetwalker (and Marjorie Bitter Greene helps). CNN cancels its top news show (Charles Barkley and Gayle King). Another RFK Jr staffer beclowns him (and turns out to have been pardoned by Trump and seems to still be working for him). Comedian Rob Schneider was so beyond-the-pale that even Republican Senate staffers walked out of his set. And 48 hours later, Governor Sununu of New Hampshire continues to prove he is our Franz Von Papen, the cynical German politician who brokered the deal to launch the 3rd Reich because it was ONLY politics. C-Block (36:37) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: The passing of Fritz Peterson is marked by many as the end to an extraordinary sports story of half a century ago where New York Yankees teammates "traded lives" (and, incidentally, wines). By others it's the loss of the statistically-best pitcher ever to call original Yankee Stadium home. To me, he was the man from whom I took away his bid for a no-hitter. Seriously.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jodi Schneider, Political News Director for Bloomberg TV and Radio joins Tom and Megan talking about if Nikki Haley can make a run in New Hampshire with the endorsement from Governor Sununu. Credit: © Deb Cram/Seacoastonline / USA TODAY NETWORK
In this episode, Hugh Hewitt is joined by former Ambassador Nikki Haley and New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu to discuss the 2024 Republican campaign. They also cover various topics, including endorsements, the importance of debates, concerns about Israel, university leadership, and the need for military reform and support for veterans.
Earlier this week, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley received a noteworthy endorsement from New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu (R-NH) just weeks before the state's GOP primary. However, former President Donald Trump continues to dominate the polls in Iowa and The Granite State, questioning how much a governor's endorsement matters. Governor Sununu weighs in on why he decided to endorse Haley and why he insists his state's primary will be first despite the Democratic National Committee trying to change the rules. Congress had a busy week, as tempers flared over negotiations for funding for Ukraine aid and border security. The President's son Hunter Biden also made an appearance on the Senate side of Congress, avoiding a House subpoena as they investigate his overseas business deals. FOX News Congressional Correspondent Aishah Hasnie joins FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram as they recap the week on Capitol Hill, explain what legal action Congress can take against Hunter Biden, and share details on the ongoing negotiations to fund the government. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this week, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley received a noteworthy endorsement from New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu (R-NH) just weeks before the state's GOP primary. However, former President Donald Trump continues to dominate the polls in Iowa and The Granite State, questioning how much a governor's endorsement matters. Governor Sununu weighs in on why he decided to endorse Haley and why he insists his state's primary will be first despite the Democratic National Committee trying to change the rules. Congress had a busy week, as tempers flared over negotiations for funding for Ukraine aid and border security. The President's son Hunter Biden also made an appearance on the Senate side of Congress, avoiding a House subpoena as they investigate his overseas business deals. FOX News Congressional Correspondent Aishah Hasnie joins FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram as they recap the week on Capitol Hill, explain what legal action Congress can take against Hunter Biden, and share details on the ongoing negotiations to fund the government. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this week, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley received a noteworthy endorsement from New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu (R-NH) just weeks before the state's GOP primary. However, former President Donald Trump continues to dominate the polls in Iowa and The Granite State, questioning how much a governor's endorsement matters. Governor Sununu weighs in on why he decided to endorse Haley and why he insists his state's primary will be first despite the Democratic National Committee trying to change the rules. Congress had a busy week, as tempers flared over negotiations for funding for Ukraine aid and border security. The President's son Hunter Biden also made an appearance on the Senate side of Congress, avoiding a House subpoena as they investigate his overseas business deals. FOX News Congressional Correspondent Aishah Hasnie joins FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram as they recap the week on Capitol Hill, explain what legal action Congress can take against Hunter Biden, and share details on the ongoing negotiations to fund the government. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hugh talked with Governor Sununu and Nikki Haley about the governor's endorsement. Also on today's show: Noah Rothman, Dr. Michael Oren, Jim Talent, and John Strege.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's opening night for the local high school hockey season and we previewed it with Concord High Crimson Tide head coach Duncan Walsh who tonight will start his 34th year behind the bench for the Tide. Also among the topics of discussion today, the Andy Sanborn casino saga and Governor Sununu's endorsement of Nikki Haley to become “the next President of the United States”.
November 30, 2023 Hoover Institution | Stanford University Governors Wes Moore (D-Maryland) and Christopher Sununu (R-New Hampshire) in conversation with Hoover Institution Director Condoleezza Rice offering perspectives on the state of American institutions on Thursday, November 30, 2023 at 4:30 PM PT. Governors Wes Moore (D-Maryland) and Christopher Sununu (R-New Hampshire) in conversation with Hoover Institution Director Condoleezza Rice offering perspectives on the state of American institutions. In a bipartisanship spirit, the governors and Director Rice shared insights on how trust in and the efficacy of governmental institutions can be improved as well as the challenges of doing so in a polarized environment. Panelists shared their perspectives as chief executives and weighed in on reforms to improve democracy at all levels of government. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Governor Wes Moore is the 63rd Governor of the state of Maryland and is the state's first Black Governor. Moore earned an Associate's degree from Valley Forge Military Academy and College and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He earned his Bachelor's in international relations and economics at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and was the university's first Black Rhodes Scholar. Moore served as a captain in the 82nd Airborne Division in Afghanistan and was the CEO of the Robin Hood Foundation. He also worked in finance with Deutsche Bank in London and with Citigroup in New York. He and his wife Dawn Flythe Moore have two children. Governor Christopher Sununu is the 82nd Governor of the State of New Hampshire and is currently serving his fourth term, receiving in 2020 more votes ever than any candidate in state history. With Governor Sununu's leadership, New Hampshire is ranked the #1 state in the country for personal freedoms by Cato Institute. Chris grew up in Salem, NH. He graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) with a BS in Civil/Environmental Engineering. As an environmental engineer, Chris worked for ten years cleaning up hazardous waste sites across the country. Governor Sununu lives in Newfields with his wife, Valerie, and their three children. Condoleezza Rice is the Tad and Dianne Taube Director of the Hoover Institution and a Senior Fellow on Public Policy. She is the Denning Professor in Global Business and the Economy at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. In addition, she is a founding partner of Rice, Hadley, Gates & Manuel LLC, an international strategic consulting firm.
Tara is joined by New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu to examine the Republican presidential race and the key challengers to Donald Trump's seemingly insurmountable grip on the lead. Throughout their conversation, they shine a light on all of the major GOP contenders, discuss some of the Democratic and third-party upstarts, and debate the possibility of either party moving on from the Trump and Biden monoliths before the 2024 election. For more of Tara's reporting, please sign up for her newsletter "The Best & The Brightest" at puck.news/tarapalmeri and use the discount code TARA20. Host: Tara Palmeri Guest: Chris Sununu Associate Producer: Chris Sutton Production Supervision: Conor Nevins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Governor Sununu chugs a Miller Lite!
HOUR 4 Gov. Sununu announces he's probably not going to run for another term Kaila Cummings of Naked and Afraid fame joins and makes the show eat bugs Thank you Keene!!! We're on to HAMPTON BEACH!!!!!
EPISODE 225: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:42) SPECIAL COMMENT: Donald Trump has put the lives of tens of thousands of American service men and women at risk – all around the world – by stealing the documents. Donald Trump doesn't give a damn if American troops live or die. Donald Trump HATES THE TROOPS. And why aren't we hearing that? Bill Barr, The National Review, Governor Sununu, and The National Review blistered Trump. Scott Jennings, the rabid CNN conservative? Jennings hit a point that in normal times would have been enough for the Republicans to have already thrown Trump overboard, for all time? “If you had a son or a daughter who was serving…in a hostile place and you thought maybe their information was in a document that could have been picked off the friggin floor, do you know how this could impact a military family? The thing is when you're commander in chief, you have this responsibility to the military and the people who serve. It's sort of offensive to me actually that we would be so cavalier with the information that could possibly put our people in jeopardy.” And if there is anything more shocking than the number of anti-Trump statements ESPECIALLY from lawyers and from HIS lawyers – it is the fact that in normal times the Democrats would have taken the essence of Scott Jennings' point: TRUMP PUT THE LIVES OF THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN SERVICE MEN AT RISK, and they would have hung that fact around the necks of not just Trump and everybody close to him, but around the necks of EVERY Republican who didn't condemn him and the Democrats would be screaming “Why does Donald Trump hate the troops?” and “Why does Ron DeSantis hate the troops?” and “Why does Lindsey Graham hate the troops?” and if the POINT ITSELF wasn't decisive enough, the Democrats could follow it up with the new CBS News poll that asks is there a national security risk if Trump kept nuclear and military documents and the answer was YES, Trump put the National Security at Risk, YES… from 38 percent OF REPUBLICANS. Why in the chorus of sheep bleating about Trump's rights and Hillary Clinton this and weaponization that, are virtually ALL the dissenting voices… Republicans? Where are the Democrats? Where are the Democrats talking about the grave risk Trump was and is to National Security? Where are the Democrats demanding that he will be president again only over their dead bodies? Where are the Democrats saying no matter how this trial turns out, Trump definitely put American troops at risk for the sake of his ego, and he may have gotten American troops KILLED, and he may STILL get American troops KILLED? Where is the outrage? Axios reports the Democratic National Committee asked Democrats in the Committee to no-comment the indictment. The PRESIDENT is no-commenting the indictment. The entire hierarchy of the Democratic Party is staying off-stage because of some kind of nonsensical, 1975-notion that to speak out against Trump's criminality and treachery and treason is to somehow grasp a third rail, that because if you speak up for truth and honesty and Americanism and you are a politician you have somehow POLITICIZED truth and honesty and Americanism. Mr. President, House Democrats, Senate Democrats, we elected you to stand up for the rule of law, against Trump. Proclaim it and exult in it. Your silence will be mistaken for weakness. Kick him when he's down - and sing the anthem while you do it. B-Block (20:05) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: How lucky is the Glenn Beck ally who confronted Brittney Griner in an airport? She could've snapped him in half. Conor McGregor TRIED to snap an NBA mascot in half. And Fox and Friends comic relief Brian Kilmeade thinks David Beckham had to learn English when he moved to America. (23:43) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS: Join me in celebrating the one year anniversary of Minet. C-Block (39:20) EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAY: Troubadour in New York (40:30) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: Just last week a new doctor asked me if long ago I had fallen off a cliff or something and I had to explain to him - Yes! While filming a TV commercial! Doesn't everybody do that?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu joins to share his announcement on whether he will join the widening GOP field for the 2024 presidential election, in an exclusive interview with Dana Bash. Plus, President Trump's lawyers meet with the DOJ as the special counsel's probe appears to be nearing its final stages. John King walks through what that means. And, Ukraine is cultivating a network of agents inside Russia to carry out attacks of sabotage. Could they be behind the Kremlin drone strike?To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Governor Sununu joins to announce New Hampshire is making marijuana legal!
In this episode, Dr. Mansharamani speaks with Chris Sununu, Governor of the State of New Hampshire. Governor Sununu shares what it was like growing up as the seventh of eight children as well as a bit about his time at MIT. They discuss how the Governor navigated his early career decisions, the three ingredients he believes are responsible for New Hampshire's successes, and why he now prefers french toast to pancakes.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Grace welcomes Karoline Leavitt to the show to discuss the hubbub up in New Hampshire surrounding the 2024 presidential election. Governor Sununu is poised to announce a campaign soon, and Karoline has got some comments on that! Then, Grace discusses the recent silliness coming from our girls over at The View.
Karoline Leavitt fills in for Grace to discuss the latest in the Granite State. As a New Hampshire resident herself, the recent news regarding Governor Sununu's alleged White House bid hits home for the former congressional candidate. Then, Karoline welcomes Corey Lewandowski to the show to provide his take. Is it a long-term strategy? Is he a straw candidate? Tune in!
Howie welcomes former candidate for the New Hampshire First Congressional District Karoline Leavitt to the show to discuss the predictions that Governor Sununu will run for president. Howie and Karoline agree that the RINO is a straw candidate to bring down Trump's numbers. Will it work? We'll have to see.
NH Governor Sununu joins, doesn't rule out presidential bid, reacts to Brady retiring
Hour 3 - Curtis and Scheim are joined by Greg Hill, Governor Sununu, and others following the completion of their Jingle All the Way 5K. Also, debating the ramifications if Robert Kraft got rid of Bill Belichick and the Patriots' area of improvement ahead of their Monday night matchup with the Cardinals.
Paul Speaks with New Hampshire State Representative Mel Myler who is running for re-election in Merrimack County District 9 encompassing Hopkinton and Bow about the peril to our democracy. Representative Myler is the ranking member and past chair of the NH House education committee with a cat bird seat to the controversial policies of New Hampshire's libertarian leaning commissioner of education, Frank Edelblut and Governor Sununu, who support diverting public funds for private education. Myler speaks frankly about a New Hampshire Republican party now held hostage by free-staters whose extreme views threaten the ability of legislators to work for the common good.
Governor Chris Sununu of New Hampshire, joins us to talk about his bid for reelection. A new report out by CATO Institute yesterday shows Governor Sununu was the 2nd most fiscally responsible governor in America last year. He was previously #1, but still received an A rating, only one of a few governors. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu joined us to discuss NH's economy, local and nation politics, and the adverse effect the inflated cost of energy will have this winter in a cold weather state like NH. Listen in as the Governor took listener phone calls!
Paul Bristow, 69, prostate cancer, Norton, with his wife, Kathy ● Paul has metastatic prostate cancer, which means his cancer has spread. He wasdiagnosed in August 2019. Throughout his cancer journey Paul has felt he's in greathands with his Dana-Farber care team.● The disease causes pain which has been challenging at times, especially since Paulloves to be active, even as a rider on the PMC.● This past year, his cancer was still progressing, despite previous treatments. That'swhen he learned there was a new treatment available that was just approved by theF-D-A, thanks to a clinical trial.● It's a radio-pharmaceutical, which means it is a nuclear medicine. It's a drug that isinjected and targets the radiation precisely to the tumor.● Paul was the first patient at Dana-Farber to undergo this cutting-edge treatment,going to the Chestnut Hill location to receive it.● Paul and his wife say when they learned about this new treatment option, they felthope and were thankful that Dana-Farber can offer it and appreciative of the scienceand research that made this treatment possible.● In his spare time, in addition to staying active, he loves to travel. Prostate cancer facts● Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men (after skin cancer).● The American Cancer Society's estimates for prostate cancer in the United States for2022 are about 268,490 new cases of prostate cancer.● About 1 man in 8 will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime.● Prostate cancer begins when cells in the prostate gland start to grow out of control.The prostate is a gland found only in males.● Almost all prostate cancers are adenocarcinomas. These cancers develop from thegland cells (the cells that make the prostate fluid that is added to the semen).● Most prostate cancers are found early, through screening. Early prostate cancerusually causes no symptoms. Symptoms can include problems urinating, blood inurine or semen, pain in the hips, back, or chest, and weakness or numbness in thelegs or feed.● New research on gene changes linked to prostate cancer is helping scientists betterunderstand how prostate cancer develops. This could make it possible to designmedicines to target those changes. Sarah Sallan, RN, Nurse Practitioner, Jimmy Fund Clinic, Dana-Farber● She earned her Master's in Science at the University of Pennsylvania and started as aSolid Tumor Nurse Practitioner in the Jimmy Fund Clinic in December of 2019.● She primarily sees patients with osteosarcoma and germ cell tumors, but also othersolid tumor diseases. Sarah loves her team because of their depth of knowledge,patient care, and overall teamwork. Though the job can be difficult, the people makeit worth it.● Before working at the Jimmy Fund, Sarah worked as an inpatient registered nurse onthe Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant unit at the Children's Hospital ofPhiladelphia (CHOP).● At the start of her career, Sarah worked for a non-profit in Cambridge for severalyears eventually realizing she wanted to interact more directly with people.Ultimately, she realized that nursing was her tue calling.● Sarah loves getting to know patients and their families and building relationshipswith them to care for their individual needs. ● Sarah is a granddaughter, niece, and daughter to a family of nurses and is very proudto follow their lead.● Already an avid city walker, Sarah is working on becoming a runner and has recentlylearned how to play pickleball. Sean C. Flaherty, Managing PartnerSean Flaherty joined Keches Law Group, P.C. in 2004 with a background in the constructionindustry. He is a former member of Iron Workers Local 7 Union. He represents injuredworkers in all phases of workers' compensation litigation including conciliations, conferences,and hearings before Administrative Law Judges at the Department of Industrial Accidents. Healso handles social security disability claims, as well as cases involving employmentdiscrimination, sexual harassment, and wrongful termination.Before joining Keches Law Group, Flaherty interned with the Norfolk County District Attorney'sOffice. He's also President of the Taunton Bar Association since 2011, and the past president ofthe Bristol Bar Association and has been on their board of directors since 2011. Flaherty is alsoCo-Chair of the Workers' Compensation Section of the Massachusetts Academy of TrialAttorneys since 2012; Vice President of Kids' Chance of Massachusetts, a guest professor at NewEngland School of Law, is on the board of directors at MassCOSH (Massachusetts Coalition forOccupational Safety and Health). Flaherty is also a member of the Workers' Injury and AdvocacyGroup.Flaherty was named in 2018 Boston Magazine's Super Lawyers edition as one of Massachusetts'“Super Lawyers” and prior as “Rising Star”, 7 years in-a-row. He is also the recipient ofMassachusetts Lawyers Weekly Excellence in The Law Award in 2011 and 2012.Flaherty received his bachelor's degree summa cum laude from Quinnipiac University. While atQuinnipiac University, he was named to the Phi Beta Kappa International Honor Society. Seanearned his law degree from New England School of Law and is admitted to practice law inMassachusetts.Professional & Bar Association Memberships● Co-Chair, Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys, Workers' Compensation Section● President, Bristol County Bar Association● President, Taunton Bar Association● Vice President, Kids' Chance of Massachusetts● Board of Directors, MassCOSH, (Massachusetts Coalition for Occupational Safety andHealth)● Member, Workers' Injury and Advocacy Group Awards● Super Lawyers, “Super Lawyer”; 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020● Super Lawyers, “Rising Star”; 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016● Americas Most Honored Professionals Top 5% Award, 2015● 10 Best 2016 American Institute of Legal Counsel for Client Satisfaction● WILIG 2014 Top 100 of the Nations Injured Worker Attorneys● Speaker 2016 Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education seminar on Workers'Compensation
Making the Live Free or Die State a Self-Certifying Medical Marijuana region like Washington D.C would be on brand for the Liberty loving people of New Hampshire. Our Video: https://youtu.be/7W_3OLWS8QE ICYMI - More Information About New Hampshire's Decrim Law and Medical Marijuana in NH https://open.spotify.com/episode/0iPEy6t8kpq8cjIudnoby0?si=pUO1Ow38TXqUvUsamb6iRQ ICYMI - Demystifying Prime ATC New Hampshire Strain Names https://open.spotify.com/episode/3aB1gRLQFOfECLuHTpzQL6?si=Bl8zWOTlQImTJ9pbE3VfwQ ICYMI - The Rules of the Road of Getting a Medical Marijuana Card in New Hampshire: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2BVyKxrjPJVTDyxJST4UTZ?si=QI1KvaTMTnq3Zz9tLitBgA ---------------------------------------- To Follow Mr. Sativa on Social Media: Twitter - https://twitter.com/icsativapod GETTR - https://www.gettr.com/user/icsativapod Periscope: https://www.pscp.tv/icsativapodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_iamcannabissativa/ Please become a Patreon at just $1 a month - http://bit.ly/2NJmshn Please support us via PayPal - paypal.me/icsativapodcast If you want to support us via Anchor: https://anchor.fm/iamcannabissativapodcast/support My Twitch Channel - https://www.twitch.tv/iamcannabissativa My YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdMtiTbOFE3D39rpLfLglaw? My Rumble Channel: https://rumble.com/c/c-1354573 Get Great Quality CBD products from Sequoia Organics: https://www.sequoiaorganics.co/?a_aid=iamcannabissativa My Email: iamcannabissativa@gmail.com Now Syndicated on Radical Russ Radio: https://streamingv2.shoutcast.com/radicalruss-radio --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/iamcannabissativapodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iamcannabissativapodcast/support
In 2012, the New Hampshire legislature passed the Opportunity Scholarship Act, establishing tax credits for donations from businesses to scholarship organizations to allow low- and moderate-income families to choose the schools that best fit their children's needs. Under the act, Education Tax Credit scholarships can be used by children attending private schools, out-of-district public schools, and homeschools. On January 1, 2013, the Network for Educational Opportunity (NEO) became the first scholarship organization eligible to administer Education Tax Credit scholarships. During the 2013-14 school year, NEO received more than 1,000 applications and awarded scholarships worth $128,000 to 103 New Hampshire students. In its first three years of managing Education Tax Credit scholarships, NEO helped 205 New Hampshire children using scholarships worth more than $300,000. On January 1, 2016, the Children's Scholarship Fund New Hampshire took over the administration of the Education Tax Credit scholarships formerly managed by NEO. Kate Baker, NEO's Executive Director, became a CSF employee. CSF is a national organization with a network of partner programs, each providing scholarships that empower parents to choose schools they otherwise could not afford. Since its inception in 1998, CSF has awarded more than $934 million in scholarships to the families of 191,500 low-income children. In June 2021, the New Hampshire legislature passed the Education Freedom Accounts (EFA) program, and Governor Sununu signed it into law as part of the new state budget. The EFA program allows families with incomes up to 300 percent of the poverty level to direct a portion of the funds spent by the state for their child's education to private school tuition, online learning programs, and other educational expenses as they choose. On August 4th, 2021, CSF was selected by the NH Department of Education and confirmed by the NH Executive Council to administer the just passed Education Freedom Accounts program for the 2021-22 school year.
Passionate youth are leading the way on the efforts to improve the opioid crisis in NH. Listen to this episode of the Power of Prevention Podcast and learn how young people are working directly with Governor Sununu to reach their peers with motivational messaging to avoid substance misuse, prevent suicide and promote well-being. --- This is a podcast for people who are looking for solutions and want to make New Hampshire a better place where we all have the opportunity to live, learn and thrive. In each episode, we will go deeper into the topic of substance misuse prevention in New Hampshire. We are hoping to make your lives a little better with these inspirational stories about substance misuse prevention. We share our best interviews with people who are working tirelessly in their professions, their families and their communities to stop something unwanted from happening—in this case the misuse of alcohol, tobacco, and other substances.
Paul and award-winning New Hampshire journalist Kevin Landrigan discuss the end of New Hampshire's 2022 legislative session and Governor Sununu's vetos. The Governor provoked the dismay of ultra-conservative members of his own party rejecting the legislature's attempt at Congressional redestricting, attempt to usurp the Governor's state of emergency powers and striking down a bill that would have banned schools from instituting mask mandates. They also cover some changes to the state's first ever abortion ban which went into effect at the beginning of the year, which were mildly praised by pro-choice advocates.
Paul has a spirited discussion with Kayla Montgomery, Vice President of Public Affairs for Planned Parenthood of Northern New England. They talk about the efforts of the Republican controlled New Hampshire legislature and Executive Council to defund Planned Parenthood and other family health care providers, and about Governor Sununu's shifting statements on women's reproductive health, claiming he is pro-choice while signing New Hampshire's first abortion ban into law and stating publicly that he has done more for the pro-life movement than anyone. And, they discuss the unconscionable ban on abortion which went into effect on January 1 of this year that, for the first time in New Hampshire, limits a women's right to choose, criminalizes doctors, contains no exceptions for rape and incest, and represents a stunning assault on New Hampshire's traditional and popular respect for an individual's right to privacy.
The Good, the Bad, the NFT :: Getting into sales and radio :: The mess in China :: Draconian policies :: Sara's crazy communism complaining :: Yo quero taco bell? :: PayPal being evil :: Governor Sununu's Rape Center :: Show: 2022-05-04 Aria, Bonnie, Ian.
Free Talk Live 2022-05-04The Good, the Bad, the NFT :: Getting into sales and radio :: The mess in China :: Draconian policies :: Sara's crazy communism complaining :: Yo quero taco bell? :: PayPal being evil :: Governor Sununu's Rape Center :: Show: 2022-05-04 Aria, Bonnie, Ian.
The Good, the Bad, the NFT :: Getting into sales and radio :: The mess in China :: Draconian policies :: Sara's crazy communism complaining :: Yo quero taco bell? :: PayPal being evil :: Governor Sununu's Rape Center :: Show: 2022-05-04 Aria, Bonnie, Ian.
One of the most bizarre 90 minutes of podcasting in history. Howie Carr grills Governor Sununu over his jokes at a roast (00:09:30). Intern Harrison calls in to discuss his employment status as he debates whether or not to attend the Magnolia Live Show (00:27:30). Calls, Magnolia Weekend is upon us & more.
On this episode, Jason shares his thoughts on school choice and how parents should have a stronger influence on their child's education. He also discusses the impact education, inflation and crime will have on the 2022 election cycle. Jason also highlights the stupid, acknowledging recent comments on the Native American image being removed from the Land O' Lakes packaging, as well as an awkward moment for the Deputy Prime Minister of Australia during a public speech. Later, Jason sits down with Governor Chris Sununu (R-NH). Governor Sununu shares his childhood experiences being raised in a political family and its influence on his political career. He also discusses the level of intentionality that's required when making decisions that impact the lives of others, and how it's influenced his position as Governor. Keep up with Jason on Twitter: @jasoninthehouse Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
You're listening to the American Democracy Minute, keeping YOUR government by and for the people.Partial good news on the badly gerrymandered Congressional districts in NH. The full NH Senate passed SB 52 last Thursday, but Governor Sununu issued a statement after the vote and signaled he would veto the bill when it reached his desk. The gerrymandered Executive Council map from 2010 received no changes and will stay the same for the next 10 years, thus receiving an “interim study” recommendation from the committee. The House maps have passed both chambers, and the Senate voting maps, drawn to guarantee at least a 15-vote Republican majority, await a hearing in the NH House Election Law committee.Overshadowed by the Governor's veto announcement was SB 418, which was passed the Senate Election Law & Municipal Affairs committee. This establishes a provisional ballot in NH, potentially disenfranchising thousands of voters who use NH's qualified voter affidavit system. Euphemistically called “Affidavit Ballots,” these ballots require the voter to return with documentation within 10 days for the vote to count. This bill targets students, many of whom use NH's Same-day registration system. As with so many Big Lie bills being proposed, SB 418 disenfranchises far more honest voters than the tiny number of dishonest ones.Granny D said, “Democracy is not something we HAVE, it's something we DO.” For the American Democracy Minute, I'm Brian Beihl.
A. J. Kierstead of WKXL in the Morning speaks with Reporter Amanda Gokee of the New Hampshire Bulletin on Governor Sununu's take on current congressional maps and the legislature discussing transgender rights. More from them at https://newhampshirebulletin.com
You're listening to the American Democracy Minute, keeping our government by and for the people.After months of promising an open and fair process, the NH Senate Election Law Committee voted last Monday to recommend two rigged voting districts for U.S. Congress and NH Executive Council to the full Senate. The NH Senate will vote on the gerrymandered maps on Thursday, March 17.Amendments to these maps have been rumored for months, but Republican party hardliners pressured the Election Law Committee to make no changes, despite almost universal condemnation in hearings in the NH House and Senate committees. The Congressional map gerrymanders to make both districts uncompetitive, guaranteeing the outcome of the election. The Executive Council map is a repeat of the 2010 “Dragon District,” which packs liberal-leaning towns into District 2, leaving adjoining districts more conservative.While Governor Chris Sununu has made statements asking for a redrawing of the maps, there is no evidence that the Governor's office has made counter proposals. It looks increasingly as if his comments were orchestrated for political cover rather than protection on the voters. Whether floor amendments will be proposed Thursday is an open question. If the maps are approved, they head to Governor Sununu's desk. Granny D said, “Democracy is not something we HAVE, it's something we DO.” For the American Democracy Minute, I'm Brian Beihl.
In this episode, Robert Fojo discusses the stunning reversal by New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu's administration on mask mandates, including his announcement that New Hampshire is no longer recommending that face masks be worn in indoor public spaces, including schools; the New Hampshire Department of Education's admission that school districts never had the authority to require masks in the first place; and the questions these issues raise about Governor Sununu's credibility and leadership.
Paul speaks with Veteran award-winning NH journalist Kevin Landrigan about Governor Chris Sununu and his recent State of the state address. Sununu was recently touted by the Washington post as one of the top ten potential candidates for President in 2024, ahead of a number of notable national figures. How is the Governor skating the fractious lines on the ice in the Republican party between the radical right and the moderate wings? What's he saying about Washington? How is it playing at home? All this and more on this week's Capitol Close Up.
See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Please join us for a virtual policy conversation with Chris Sununu, the governor of New Hampshire. In the past two years, Governor Sununu and the State of New Hampshire have topped Cato's rankings for both our Fiscal Policy Report Card on America's Governors and our recently released Freedom in the 50 States report. The online discussion will feature Governor Sununu and William Ruger and Jason Sorens (authors of the Freedom in the 50 States report). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu checks in with Dan on the latest happenings going on throughout the state, including the impact of COVID-19 in New Hampshire and why Governor Sununu passed up a run for Senate.
Paul speaks with veteran journalist Kevin Landrigan. They cover the twists and turns in the energy picture and the dire warnings about rolling electricity blackouts for the Grid this winter, the PUC's strange decision to cut energy efficiency, the COVID surge and the politics of Covid for Governor Sununu, and 2024 Presidential hopeful Mike Pence's recent trip to New Hampshire.
Anna Brown, Director of Research and Analysis at Citizens Count, Citizenscount.org on the fallout from the recent decision of Governor Sununu to run for a fourth term as Governor rather than seek a seat in the U.S. Senate.
Courage is Contagious. A discussion about vaccine mandates, the Executive Council vote, and Governor Sununu response. To get updates on where the group is meeting or what they are doing you can text 'nhstrike' to 74121. (Conversation was outdoors so there is a bit of wind noise).
Paul speaks with award winning veteran New Hampshire political reporter Kevin Landrigan about recent New Hampshire political shenanigans. Anti-vax protesters shut down the executive council, without arrests but armed police surround climate change protests and arrest 18. A Powerful committee chairman forced to resign over conspiracy laden emails and Governor Sununu travels nationwide courting influential Republicans.
Welcome to the NH 2A Podcast where we discuss anything related to the Second Amendment including firearms, gear, and current events. Hosted by Jared and Jacob in the free state of New Hampshire. In this episode, we discuss What's Up in the 2A Community. Highlights include a discussion ATF's decision on Rare Breed Triggers and Governor Sununu's veto. Be proficient, politically active, and polite. *** Any information contained in this podcast should not be considered to be legal advice *** Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/nh2apodcast)
THANK you for one year of the Outpoken podcast! From all of us here at Outpsoken, we are most grateful! Today's episode is a recap of some of our favorite, most listened to, reviewed, shared, and loved episodes of Outspoken! So tune in to hear from some big names like the Governor of NH to Ricky Williams to Gary Chapman and more! And if you missed any of the original episodes, click the links below to see what you missed. Episode 1 - Sam Collier Episode 12 - Gary Chapman Episode 34 - Governor Chris Sununu Episode 39 - Christianity and Sex Episode 40 - Ricky Williams If you enjoy listening to this podcast, please leave us a review on Apple Podcast or Stitcher or take the time to share it on social media. Connect with Joshua Gagnon: Website: https://joshuagagnon.com Twitter: @joshgagnon Facebook: @Pastor Josh Gagnon Instagram: @joshgagnon Connect with Sam Collier: Website: https://agreaterstory.org Twitter: @SamCollier Facebook: Sam Collier Instagram: @samcollier Connect with Gary Chapman: Website: https://www.5lovelanguages.com Twitter: @DrGaryChapman Facebook: Gary Chapman YouTube: Gary Chapman Connect with Governor Sununu: Website: https://www.governor.nh.gov Twitter: @chrissununu Facebook: @chrissununuforgovernor Connect with Ricky Williams: Website: www.thehighsman.com Instagram: @williams Twitter: @rickthelaureate Connect with Roman Archer: Instagram: @archerra Twitter: @archerra Facebook: @romanarcher
Governor Chris Sununu called in and we discussed the Kingston Gender Reveal Party Explosion that he didn't hear but all his neighbors did. The Rye Lobster Pound one year waiver that he signed, his daily COVID-19 press conference and the Thanksgiving pies that Sarah had made for him through the Madbury Church Ladies.
In this hour, Governor Chris Sununu joins Howie to discuss lifting of the mask mandate in New Hampshire, New Hampshire suing Massachusetts over income tax, and more.
Governor Sununu is confident that by Memorial Day we will see a return to normal. A protective shield of vaccination will be firmly in place around the most vulnerable part of the population, citizens over 65. COVID will still be a problem, but there will be a significant reduction in fatalities and hospitalizations.
Governor Chris Sununu wants all kids to have a snow day, vaccines and more. U Pick 'Em day with Hugh from Eliot Small Engine and Sarah's Sister Susan
It's Trivial Nonsense Friday for this episode of The McTaggart Attack Podcast and this week stand up comedian Kevin McTaggart rants about recording video of his podcast episodes, Governor Sununu of New Hampshire and why he's sick and tired of the YouTube Algorithm https://mctaggartattack.com Email: mctaggartattack@gmail.com Follow me @mctaggartattack on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok! Wingman of the Year official website: https://www.wingmanoftheyear.com/ If you'd like to leave me a tip on Venmo my username is mctaggartattack
Shark donates to Community Children's Fund of Exeter.
State Senator-elect from District 15 Becky Whitley joins Chris to discuss the increase of COVID-19 cases in NH with Governor Sununu expecting NH to be experiencing 1,000 new cases per day in less than two weeks.
New Hampshire governor Chris Sununu checks in with Dan on the latest happenings going on throughout the state. Gov. Sununu will discuss NH suing Massachusetts over the taxation of NH remote workers, pausing youth sports due to COVID outbreaks, and more.
Democratic Nominee for Governor Dan Feltes joins Chris to discuss his debate against Governor Sununu on WMUR last night.
Democratic Candidate for Governor Dan Feltes joins Chris to discuss his candidacy and Governor Sununu's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mut debuts his new segment with this weeks guest Governor Sununu. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hour 3- Mut debuts his new segment with this weeks guest Governor Sununu. He also makes his picks for Week 4. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Democratic Nominee for Governor Dan Feltes joins Chris to discuss how the death of Ruth Bader Ginsberg is effecting his race against Governor Sununu.
Democatic Candidate for Governor and Executive Councilor Andru Volinsky joins Chris to discuss Governor Sununu's handling of President Trump's visit to the Granite State on Friday. He also addresses his opponent, Senator Feltes' claim that Volinsky will be beaten badly by Sununu in the general.
Democratic Candidate for Governor and Senate Majority Leader Dan Feltes criticizes Governor Sununu for allowing President Trump to hold a rally in New Hampshire on Friday and says that his primary opponent Andru Volinsky will lose badly to Sununu in the General Election, if he's the nominee.
We continue our series of conversations with candidates running in contested primaries with Republican Matt Mowers. He's seeking his party's nomination in New Hampshire's 1st Congressional District. We'll also check in on the news of the week, including Governor Sununu implementing a mask requirement for large gathers, and New Hampshire reaction to Joe Biden's selection of Kamala Harris as his running mate. Air date: Friday, Aug. 14, 2020. Matt Mowers - Republican candidate for New Hampshire's 1st Congressional District Kevin Landrigan - Reporter for the New Hampshire Union Leader Jackie Weatherspoon - former Democratic state representative from Exeter Charlie Jordan - Editor of the Colebrook Chronicle
This week on "All the Best", Sam LeBlond talks with former New Hampshire Governor, John H. Sununu, who also served as George H. W. Bush's Chief of Staff. Listen as Governor Sununu reflects back on his years as Chief of Staff, one the greatest comebacks in political history (in the 1988 GOP Primary), and why the George H. W. Bush administration was one of the best this country has ever seen. To read the full transcript of this episode visit https://www.georgeandbarbarabush.org/podcast-transcript/.
New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu joins Dan to discuss how his state is handling the reopening process, including the fact he wont require schools to reopen and his veto of the eviction protection bill. Get your questions ready!
Democratic Candidate for Governor and Executive Councilor Andru Volinsky responds to charges of racism in regards to the Council's handling of two of Governor Sununu's nominees.
Democratic Candidate for Governor and Senate Majority Leader Dan Feltes joins Chris and accuses Governor Sununu of having, "Serious ethical problems."
Retired General and U.S. Senate Candidate Don Bolduc is livid over the role that the RNC/Trump Campaign and NHGOP are playing in supporting his primary opponent, Corky Messner, and is frustrated by Governor Sununu's silence on the issue.
Democratic Candidate for Governor and Executive Councilor Andru Volinsky joins Chris on the show and questions how serious his primary opponent, Senator Feltes and Governor Sununu are about addressing systematic racism in New Hampshire.
Democratic candidate for Governor, Andru Volinski was on discussing his big for Governor, running an election campaign during the pandemic, governmental expenses, the Claremont school funding case, his thoughts on Governor Sununu's leadership during the Covid 19 pandemic, the Main Street Relief Fund, being an Executive Councilor working with the Governor while being his opponent, should we all wear masks right now, and more.
Chris talks about Governor Sununu's decision to not have students return to school this year. Guests on this edition of the show are U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen, NH House Speaker Steve Shurtleff, New England College Vice President of Academic Affairs Wayne Lesperance, Boston.com's Dave D'Onofrio, Fox Ace Hardware Owner Ana McKenna and Dr. Andrew Albee from Suncook Dental.
Chris discusses the breakdown in the bipartisan handling of the coronavirus in New Hampshire as four legislative leaders are suing Governor Sununu over how he intends to distribute the $1.25 billion in stimulus funds. Guests on the show today are Democratic Candidate for Governor Dan Feltes, Democratic Candidate for Governor Andru Volinsky, Former Attorney General Tom Rath, GOP Political Analyst Mike Dennehy, Granite Geek David Brooks from the Concord Monitor, Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce President Tim Sink and Paradigm Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning owner Steve Labbe.
One today's episode we rant about how congress and the media are celebrating the suffering of Americans, Governor Sununu's lack of interest in being a leader, a budding protest, and our sad Easter plans.
VB talks to NH Governor Chris Sununu on how NH is handling the Coronavirus Pandemic. California just put their state into a lock down, how likely is NH to follow suit? What does Gov. Sununu have to say to residents who are upset over the restaurant and bar closures throughout the state? VB asks the Governor all the questions you want answer to and the Governor delivers! Take a listen to the full conversation, here.
New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu joins Dan to discuss how the state is handling and preparing for being hit by the Coronavirus. The latest report is that the state has two new confirmed cases of COVID-19.
Meet the New Boss, same as the Old Boss. Homegrow was rejected under the initial signed bill, and thwarted by the previous Democratic Governor turned US Senator (Maggie Hassan) . Will the Legislature overturn Sununu’s Veto and do right by its beleaguered patients? Source: https://www.insidesources.com/taking-care-of-your-own-medical-needs-shouldnt-be-a-crime/ Video Version of This Episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bG9nS7ck8wY&feature=youtu.be Last Week’s Episode - Overriding Sununu's Veto - Reforming New Hampshire’s Therapeutic Cannabis Law - https://open.spotify.com/episode/0LXjkK25K7NjPdPIvMXWK2?si=vu2CWGL4RkyRxC2RZik2DQ ICYMI: Medical Cannabis in New Hampshire is Failing its Citizens. Can its Program be Salvaged? https://open.spotify.com/episode/1JTsla9U0aIOQNYNNbTjZq?si=bPFRaoW-Qm-zRBKlq1huEw ICYMI - Getting New Hampshire's Government on Board with Marijuana Legalization: https://open.spotify.com/episode/18cooQrIz46aFDjIuP8Pgf?si=Piil0I4PRR2TfPKbcbodew ---------------------------------------- To Follow Mr. Sativa on Social Media: Twitter - https://twitter.com/icsativapodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/iamcannabissativa/ Please become a Patreon at just $1 a month - http://bit.ly/2NJmshn My Twitch Channel - https://www.twitch.tv/iamcannabissativa My Weedtube Channel - https://www.theweedtube.com/user/iamcannabissativa My YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdMtiTbOFE3D39rpLfLglaw? --- 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/iamcannabissativapodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iamcannabissativapodcast/support
Peter Petrigno is currently in his first term as a representative in the New Hampshire House of Representatives after serving as a high school educator for over thirty years in both Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Petrigno recently helped the legislature override a veto by Governor Sununu by a single vote to uphold the legislature's move to abolish the death penalty in the state. A longtime advocate of public service, Petrigno focuses his attention on advancing health care security, equal access to education and property tax relief to all New Hampshire residents.
Governor Chris Sununu joins Neil Levesque and Josh McElveen for a conversation about what life is really like in the Corner Office.
The Governor called in and offered some cool thing to Lend A Helping Can!
The Governor called in and offered some cool thing to Lend A Helping Can!
Your Identity is getting Stolen. Jack and I discuss the rise of ID Theft, and what Governor Chris Sununu did in regard Credit Freezes for NH Citizens. When you get down to it, the problem is with the use of our Social Security Numbers. Technology is working on a solution using Blockchain Technology but it is not there yet. ---- Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 06/11/2018 Identity Theft, NH Law and Social Security Numbers Transcript: Craig Peterson:[00:00:00] Craig Peterson here, New Hampshire just passed a law, in fact, the governor signed it on Friday that provides you with the ability to get a free credit freeze if you are the subject of a data breach. Now this is interesting in fact the way it's set up it's actually the first in the nation and no one else has a law quite like this not going to have to dig into this little more New Hampshire kind of snuck that passed me without me knowing but that's what we talked about this morning with Jack Heath. The bottom line is your identity is getting stolen, and there's not a lot you can do about it. We get into social security numbers and what's the new technology that might stop all of this mess. You know there are things you can do to stop malware. But how about if the data is stolen and you have no control over it. It wasn't malware on your computer but it was some other company some big company or the government, in many cases. MAN OH MAN Here we go Jack. [00:01:09] Joining us on the Autofair listener line for a tech talk update is Craig Peterson. His show airs on Saturdays on I Heart news talk stations. Craig Good morning. [00:01:18] Hey Good morning Jack. This whole thing about this bill that was passed and signed into law by John Sununu is really interesting. You know some of the specifics behind identity theft, but it's a really big deal. [00:01:32] Yep, you just you just gave his father credit for signing the bill. The governor is Chris Sununu [00:01:36] Yeah, yeah, Chris and his father would take the credit. [00:01:41] Sorry wrong Governor Sununu. [00:01:44] Tell us what you think about it. Tell us what your opinion of it is. [00:01:48] Well, I haven't seen the bill and I'm sorry I've fallen down on that I wouldn't have looked that up and read the actual wording of the bill but when we're looking at identity theft, it is a huge deal. And it happened to me just a couple of weeks ago. [00:02:04] You know we have this big Equifax breach last year which is a very big deal right. And I was part of that breach that happened Equifax. So, I started monitoring my credit report and monitoring the dark web and certainly out on the dark web. My information was there, yeah thanks Equifax and whomever else. But what happened, was, I got an alert on my credit saying my credit score has changed. So, I went online and I started to poke around a little bit and looked at my credit score and my credit report. Because I had signed up for a service where you pay a small amount monthly and it tells you when your credit report changes and lets you have a quick look at it. And, it doesn't bring your credit score down for doing it. Lo and behold there is a credit card that I do not have and that it had something like a 400 dollar balance on it. [00:03:04] It was 60 days past to so I immediately knew. Wait a minute. [00:03:11] I didn't open this credit card. That's not my balance right. And it was hurting my credit. And that's how I found out about it. [00:03:20] It’s a very simple easy way to tell all of that, but you often won’t get notified. [00:03:26] No, well I wasn't notified, other than I have a credit report being in place, right. Having a credit monitoring service is something everybody should do, anyway. But, yeah nobody told me. Hey, listen did you open this X Y Z credit card. Right. That just didn't happen. And when you get right down to the bottom of all of this, Jack, the big problem is our social security numbers right. They were guaranteed that they will never be used for anything other than Social Security. But now our Social Security number is used for everything from our taxes all the way through getting health insurance right. It's just this universal number. [00:04:09] We don't have a good solution for what could replace this whole security number for with. [00:04:16] There was an Eastern European country that tried something new. They tried to use some blockchain technology. There was another attempt where they had a card that was one of these smartcards kind like your credit card. If you look on it now it's got that little chip in it. And that little chip has an encrypted handshake it can do with the bank. And that helps to tell them it's really you. So, they came up with the special chip they put it on a card that uses a universal identity. And this is just last year. It wasn't two months before that whole system was hacked. So, you know bottom line here it's one thing to be able to know and hopefully recover your credit. In my case that was pretty simple because it was just a credit card. Someone wasn't pretending they were me. In the worst case, what happens is people use other people's identities when they have been arrested for a crime. And then, you're driving down the road, Jack, and you get pulled over and it's a felony stop and the police have you laying out in the middle of the road. They've got their guns drawn because you supposedly committed a crime right and you didn't. And, now you have to prove it wasn't you. Usually, you can do that without a lot of trouble. But, you're still the subject of a felony arrest. This whole thing is really, really, crazy and I think this move towards in NH to help to you know will help seniors and younger people both of those groups are the ones most likely to suffer the most. [00:05:57] But, to make it so that you can start that road to recovery afterward, is a good thing. I think it will be years before we finally have a solution. Getting rid of a social security number moving toward something that's more secure by using some of these technologies are looking good but it is not there yet. [00:06:18] All right Craig, the other thing if you want to make a lot of boatload of money and I don't know the answer, real quickly. But the other thing is most people cannot remember, they might remember the last four numbers their social but, they can’t remember all these other names and passwords. Trust me they cannot. And someone's going to figure out something to do with that. Anyway, thank you, Craig. [00:06:34] Hey you're welcome. There is a free report on Passwords and Password security available on my Web site. [00:06:38] Cool. I'll check it out. --- Related Articles: NH Governors Press Release on Senate Bill 303 --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553
This week on The Freecast, we discuss the $36M bill the State of NH has due to a hospital lawsuit, no free speech for you in Scotland, and Governor Sununu's 10 year energy plan. Freecast S03E03: $36M Hospital Bill and 10 Years of Energy Featuring Hosts: Matt Carano, Tom Hudson, and Nick Boyle Engineered by: Matt Carano Produced by: Tom Hudson, Matt Carano, and Nick Boyle News State of NH $36 million in the hole due to hospital lawsuit “Under federal law, hospitals that treat significant numbers of Medicaid or uninsured patients may receive “disproportionate share hospital” (DSH) payments – state and federal funds that help them recoup the higher costs associated with those patients. Exactly how much each hospital receives comes down to how many services it can count as “uncompensated care.”” Under the current federal law, hospitals can double bill, i.e. if a patient is on medicaid and pays, but still requests money from the state as if they hadn't paid. http://www.concordmonitor.com/New-Hampshire-facing-$36-million-budget-shortfall-after-hospital-lawsuit-16846848 Count Dankula (Mark Meechan) loses free speech case, ordered to pay fine https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/count-dankula-nazi-pug-salutes-mark-meechan-fine-sentenced-a8317751.html Governor Sununu releases 10 year energy plan On average each NH resident spent $3,934 on energy in 2015 Goals listed in the plan 1. Prioritize cost-effective energy policies. 2. Ensure a secure, reliable, and resilient energy system. 3. Adopt all-resource energy strategies and minimize government barriers to innovation. 4. Maximize cost-effective energy savings. 5. Achieve environmental protection that is cost-effective and enables economic growth. 6. Government intervention in energy markets should be limited, justifiable, and technology neutral. 7. Encourage market-selection of cost-effective energy resources. 8. Generate in-state economic activity without reliance on permanent subsidization of energy. 9. Maximize the economic lifespan of existing resources while integrating new entrants on a levelized basis. 10. Protect against neighboring states' policies that socialize costs. 11. Ensure that appropriate energy infrastructure is able to be sited while incorporating input and guidance from stakeholders. Highlights of the plan: Pro nuclear energy, renewable energy should only be considered if it's cost effective and doesn't rely on subsidies and only on market selection, “It should not be controversial to seek an ultimate outcome where production technologies are not subsidized by ratepayers or taxpayers. Uneconomic resources would not exist absent subsidization, yet those same resources may be wise investments in the near future when cost curves are more favorable. The end goal with energy infrastructure should be unaided market competition where the technology competes on the merits, not one that depends on taxpayer support.” A quote in regards to passenger vehicles, “Government should avoid speculative investments with taxpayer dollars focused on a fraction of the consumer base, but may be able to leverage non-taxpayer funding sources to spur private investment.” “New Hampshire policymakers should pursue market-based mechanisms for achieving cost-effective energy, while avoiding preferential quotas and mandates.” Much of the energy is dependent on the rest of New England because it's all under the same grid. http://www.unionleader.com/column-A-new-energy-strategy-for-New-Hampshire_ https://www.nh.gov/osi/energy/programs/documents/2018-10-year-state-energy-strategy.pdf Amazon Park in Rochester evacuated due to a standoff My old neighbor owns that park, this is what he told me. Tenants were originally evacuated up to our rec-hall where my office is located. We had a growing group of tenants from 330 until around 6. Then the police officer came in and told everyone they would have to evacuate the park. Tenants said “can we go get our cars,etc” and the police officer literally said “no, those with cars up front leave now, those without cars start walking through the woods and then onto Whitehouse Road and just head towards Briar Ridge”... so here we are with 70 tenants... about 30 of them got out using cars up front, the others just started walking down the street. I left the park and drove all the way around up to the Dunkin Donuts that is up near Hilltop Chevy. There I met about 15 tenants that had been prevented from returning home from work or afternoon errands. At that point a police officer was discussing with the bus drivers about getting 2 busses to send around to pick up tenants. At this time I also received information that the Briar Ridge center that they had originally told people to start walking to was not open. So it's 40 degrees out and people are just standing outside in the rain. The bus company gave the police the go ahead that they would be able to have 2 busses go and that they had changed the location to the Rochester Community Center.So at that point I told my tenants located at the Dunkin Donuts parking lot to head to the Rochester Community Center and I left with my car to head over to Briar Ridge. When I got over there there was about 20 people standing outside and 5 cars. I told all those with cars to pile as many people into their cars as possible and head over to the Rochester Community Center. I loaded my car with 3 tenants (all I could fit). After this there were still 10 people without a ride. So I told them to walk over to the intersection of Whitehouse Road and wait at the Corner for the bus and I would be back. I proceeded to bring the 3 tenants to the Rochester Community Center. At that point I got a call from my father (who was still at Amazon) that police needed additional help evacuating tenants cause the busses had already left yet there were more tenants coming up from around the park. So myself and another tenant returned to Amazon Park (it's around 730pm now). Once again filled my vehicle and the other vehicle. My father and one of our employees also filled their vehicle and then we once again drove to the Rochester Community Center. At this point we have about 60-70 people at the Rochester Community Center. I walk in and it's an empty room with metal. Folding chairs with tenants just sitting. It's now 8pm. No Red Cross, no food/drinks for people, no blankets. Many of these people have been standing outside in 40 degree weather with rain for hours at this point. Many have had to walk a considerable distance. These people have no access to their medicine or food which they had to leave in their trailer. I was honestly shocked as to why emergency services had not been called in but understood that they were dealing with so much going on with the actual barricade situation. So my father went and bought like 35-40 large “Little Caesar's” pizzas to feed the tenants. Another tenant let someone borrow their inhaler etc. If my father hadn't bought food idk if the tenants would have even had dinner that night. A lot of them have diabetic issues etc so they really dropped the ball on that part. Around 830 I left and headed to Qual Drive where I talked with one of the officers about the ongoing developments inside the park and also talked to fosters. At that point officer Danie told me they had another 2 tenants up at Dunkin Donuts that needed to be transported and didn't know if I could do it. I told him of course and left for Dunkin Donuts where I picked them up. On my drive back to the Rochester Community Center one of my tenants that was sitting on Qual Drive in their vehicle called and told me they heard 12-13 large bangs (8:50 pm). When I got back to the Rochester Community Center pizza had just arrived so I helped pass out the food to the tenants. I returned to Qual Drive from 9:30-11 where I personally heard another 5 large bangs and then I heading back to the Community Center for the remaining hour. A little after midnight (still no blankets provided, no water etc to tenants) we received information that they had gotten the suspect and that we could return residents back to the rec-hall and then they would be released in groups back to their trailers. So they loaded up the 2 busses and I took a tenant and headed back. Got back to Amazon around 12:40pm and tenants were allowed to return to trailers around 1am http://www.unionleader.com/article/20180420/NEWS03/180429933/0/SEARCH Marsy's Law NH Constitutional amendment CACR 22 http://www.gencourtmobile.com/2018/CACR22 Advertisements on facebook It is marketed as “Marsy's Law for New Hampshire is dedicated to the cause of ensuring that crime victims' rights are codified in New Hampshire constitutional law.” NH already has a bill of rights for victims which is more inclusive than the proposed Marsy's Law RSA: 21-M:8-k http://www.gencourtmobile.com/RSA/Section/21-M_8-k As proposed, Marsy's law would assume guilt, violating due process and innocent until proven guilty. http://stopmarsyslawnh.org/faq/ Events Freecoast Liberty Outreach Meetup Dover - 1st Thursday Exeter - 2nd Thursday Hampton - 3rd Thursday Rochester - 4th Thursday Wild Card! - 5th Thursday Freecoast Festival (freecoast.org/festival) Dash sponsors FFest Sept 7th through the 9th in Portsmouth, NH Tickets on sale now! Dash Sponsors FCF18 https://www.dashforcenews.com/dash-targets-global-liberty-movement-conferences-with-key-partnerships/ Special Segment - Autocrat of the Week Rand Paul New Hampshire Democrats on Twitter NH History NH's rebellious western towns When & What: Frustrated by the persistent attempts between 1776 and 1781 of a growing number of western New Hampshire towns to either join the newly proposed state of Vermont or form a new, independent Connecticut Valley state with territory on both sides of the river, New Hampshire officials appealed in March 1781 to the Continental Congress for help. With the war not yet over, they begged the assembly for assistance in quelling the unrest, claiming that “it is impossible for [New Hampshire] to comply with the requisitions of Congress . . . while this dispute remains unsettled.” On October 11, Vermont's legislature gathered in Charlestown on the eastern side of the river, an insult to the New Hampshire government, which claimed that territory as its own. A week later Congress finally resolved to pressure Vermont into returning the 38 rebelling New Hampshire towns and into rescinding its claims to territory east of the Connecticut River as a prerequisite to Vermont's admission to the Union as the 14th state. When no further action had been taken by January 1782, George Washington, then commander-in-chief of the Continental Army, wrote encouraging Vermont to return the towns to New Hampshire, pointing out that such a boundary encroachment would set an undesirable precedent for the future. The New Hampshire legislature issued a proclamation on January 12 declaring the western towns to be in a state of rebellion, threatening military action, and requiring all persons who had been involved in any way with the controversy to sign a declaration within 40 days acknowledging that New Hampshire extended to the Connecticut River and promising to become good New Hampshire citizens. In February 1782 the Vermont legislature complied and renounced jurisdiction over the rebellious towns. Two years later, Hanover became the last such town to capitulate. WHO The leaders of New Hampshire's western rebellion were Elisha Payne of Lebanon and John Wheelock and Bezaleel Woodward of Hanover, the son and son-in-law of Dartmouth founder Eleazar Wheelock. They organized the reaction against the new New Hampshire government by gathering together members of the committees of safety of the various Grafton County towns, forming a group known as the United Committees, but more informally as the “college party,” in recognition of the prominent role of Dartmouth in the protest. WHERE The 38 “rebellious” towns were located in western New Hampshire in what were then Grafton and Cheshire counties (the latter including what is now Sullivan County). The Connecticut River runs between these counties and the easternmost regions of what was to become Vermont. The towns in these counties, like those on the western side of the river, were settled mostly by people from Connecticut and Massachusetts rather than from the eastern parts of New Hampshire. All of the towns were beyond the bounds of the original New Hampshire grant to John Mason. The Connecticut River Valley was, and remains to some degree, a distinct cultural region, with close social, economic, religious, and political connections among the people along the length of the river as well as on both sides. By contrast, the Upper Connecticut Valley's ties with either New Hampshire or New York, the governments that traditionally claimed the territory, were weak. WHY The western part of New Hampshire had been underrepresented in the provincial government, and the first (1776) state constitution did not improve the situation. Unlike in Connecticut where many of the residents of the western towns originated, the new constitution did not allow each town a delegate, basing representation instead solely on population. In fact, the 68 towns in the two western counties shared just 21 representatives. Residents there felt that the new government did not recognize the sovereignty of the town corporation and that it continued to favor seacoast interests. They felt, moreover, that the seat of government should be more centrally located. Almost simultaneously with a growing desire in these towns to free themselves from the New Hampshire government, the towns west of the Connecticut River declared their independence from New York in January 1777, and the new constitution of Vermont guaranteed each town at least one representative. The western New Hampshire leaders, who were generally well-educated, often with Dartmouth connections, considered the Declaration of Independence to have terminated all political associations that originated with the Crown. The towns, which were entities with perpetual charters and thus not dependent on the pleasure of the King, were returned thereby to a “state of nature,” making them free either to form new connections or to remain independent. Due to early settlement patterns, people throughout the Connecticut Valley shared cultural connections despite being geographically divided by the river and despite the King's determination in 1764 that the Connecticut River was the boundary between New Hampshire and New York. The underlying goal of the rebelling towns was to avoid political separation from the people on the opposite side of the river with whom they shared a common heritage, and their various attempts at merging show that they didn't care in the end whether they became a part of New Hampshire or Vermont as long as the two sides of the river could remain together. IMPACT The rebellion in western New Hampshire has been called perhaps the most serious of the smaller revolutions that took place within the American Revolution. The settlement of the dispute permanently determined New Hampshire's western boundary with Vermont, and in 1791 Vermont became the nation's 14th state. Yet Vermont's relinquishing of the rebelling towns did not immediately end the decades of tension between the western frontier towns of New Hampshire and the state's older eastern towns. Although in an attempt at reconciliation, New Hampshire officials gave prominent residents of the Connecticut Valley government positions, several individuals from the rebellious towns interrupted New Hampshire court proceedings at Keene in September 1782 because of the exclusion of Vermont courts. After the leaders of this protest were arrested, rumors circulated that 200 men were arming themselves to oppose the resulting trials. New Hampshire authorities later sought to ease tensions by granting amnesty to the rebellious regions in 1784, under the state's new constitution. The conflict bred a lasting mistrust, however, between the leaders of Dartmouth College and the rest of the state, perhaps influencing the state's decision decades later to attempt to bring the college under state control. https://www.nhhistory.org/Timeline?id=1782.1 Suggestions/Feedback Do you have a topic that you would like for us to discuss? A correction and additional piece of information that we may have overlooked, please send it in to freecastpodcast@gmail.com While you are here, follow us on Twitter @freecastpodcast and like our Facebook page.
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