Podcasts about gttr

This week the Reality Czars are joined by the great Cosmic Marauder! We go deep into the "man-o-shere" and discuss everything from Mgtow, the Liminal Order, Jack Murphy Cuck Scandal, Mike Cernovich, Jack Posobiec, Denver Shooter connections, the Claremont Institute, the Lincoln Fellowship, Peter Thiel, Silicon Valley, Trump, MAGA movement, Fed boi Infiltration, honey pots, bots, GTTR, & Marjorie Taylor Greene Cosmic Marauders Links: Find his podcast: https://t.co/XDF3KdcHqL Merch shop: https://t.co/UTOIXLHjaG YouTube: https://t.co/qxRk65vZaO Backup YouTube: https://t.co/qxRk65vZaO --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/realityczars/support

Consumer prices still rising. Vaccine passports. Dog the Bounty Hunter joins the search for Brian Laundrie. Most watched streaming movies/shows. Political division in the US. Jason Miller talks about the new social media platform GTTR.

Vince Coglianese speaks with Miranda Devine, New York Post journalist and author of upcoming book “Laptop from Hell: Hunter Biden, Big Tech, and the Dirty Secrets the President Tried to Hide, Jason Miller, CEO GTTR platform, fmr ChiefSpokesperson for Trump, Daily Caller's Jorge Ventura, and Dr. Monica Gandhi, Infectious-Disease Specialist at UC San Francisco.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vince Coglianese speaks with Jason Miller, CEO GTTR platform, fmr ChiefSpokesperson for President Trump. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In todays episode we address Bill Cosby being freed from prison and the new Trump Twitter app.  Sponsored by MANSCAPED: http://mansacaped.com  - CODE: SANDERS 20 

 On this episode of Getting To The Root, hear from freelance journalist for The Guardian and Hofstra journalism student Amudalat Ajasa, who discusses balancing both her busy life and reporting about the current Derek Chauvin murder trial in Minneapolis. You'll also hear from reporter Katrina O'Brien with more information about PPE's. This week, Katrina spoke with investigative reporter and environmental journalist Karl Grossman on how personal protection equipment pollution has been impacting the shore of South Hampton. They break down what the community and legislators are doing to combat this issue. Lastly, hear from journalist Julio Ricardo in his discussion with Mario Murillo about a new podcast called La Brega. La Brega unearths the before untold stories of Puerto Rico ranging from the people, to the island and understanding the complexities in each. Music: Deja Mary

Alexandra Whitbeck spoke with Rande Bynum, Chief Executive Officer at Girl Scouts of Nassau County about how local Girl Scout troops have adapted and persevered throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Hear from a Girl Scout herself and her mother who volunteers as the troop’s leader on how their cookie sales have shifted due to virtual selling. After, Stephen Lewis, a recently retired dairy farmer, tells the tale of his generational farm. Alexandra speaks with a soy expert and a nutritionalist on this segment that was originally aired on GTTR last season.

On this edition, we introduce you to two creative innovators in their respective fields who released some incredible work last year, one in book form, the other as a musical recording. In the first half of the show, we hear from Veteran Public Radio journalist Maria Martin, the founding executive producer of the NPR show Latino USA, who’ll tell us about her new memoir Crossing Borders, Building Bridges: A Journalists Heart in Latin America. Then, in the second half, we speak to Colombian musician, pianist and arranger Pablo Mayor, whose latest album with the Folklore Urbano Orchestra pays tribute to the great sounds of the Nuyo-Rican Salsa scene that emerged in the 1960 and 70s. The album is called El Barrio Project Salsa, and we give you a taste of it right here…on Getting to the Root. Hosted by Mario A. Murillo.Originally aired on 02/23/2021 on WRHU-FM 

 On this edition, we take a look at the Biden administration’s initial steps at developing an immigration policy agenda. As you may know, President Biden signed three executive orders in early February that he said would lead to a more "fair, orderly, humane" immigration system.” But is it enough? We spoke with Patrick Young, who served as an immigration lawyer with the Central American Refugee Center (CARECEN) for 35 years. He is Special Professor of Immigration Law at Hofstra School of Law and he is currently the Downstate Advocacy Director for the New York Immigration Coalition; and Nadia Marin Molina is Co-Executive Director of the National Day Laborer Organizing Network (NDLON), leading the Workers Center and Workers Rights areas of work.  An attorney who has devoted her career to advancing the rights of immigrants in the workplace, she was formerly the executive director of the Workplace Project, and served on Biden’s transition team. Then, in the second part of the show, we examined the so-called Latino voter, a few months after the historic elections of last November. A lot has been written and said about what some pundits described as new trends in the Latino electorate in 2020. We were joined by independent journalist Michelle Garcia, who’ll tell us why it’s not anything new, it’s just that mainstream media pundits continue to misunderstand the complex dynamics that make up the diverse Latino population in the US. Hosted by Mario A. Murillo.Originally aired on 02/16/2021 on WRHU-FM

On this edition, we explore an issue that has had a particular impact on Long Island: criminal justice, street gangs, and the history of MS-13. First we present highlights of a special panel held at Hofstra University last October called The Gangs of Long Island: Mythmaking, Policymaking and the Origins of MS-13. The panel featured two guests who know and understand from unique perspectives the history of MS-13: Steven Dudley, Investigative journalist and cofounder of InSight Crime, a think tank devoted to investigating organized crime and corruption in the Americas. He is the author of the just published book MS-13: The Making of America’s Most Notorious Gang. Also, Sergio Argueta, among the most influential community activists on Long Island. Sergio is the founder and Board President of S.T.R.O.N.G. Youth, Inc. (Struggling To Reunite Our New Generation), one of the leading gang prevention and intervention agencies in the northeastern United States. Then, we hear from award-winning San Francisco-based journalist Roberto Lovato, who tells us about his just published book UNFORGETTING: A Memoir of Family, Migration, Gangs, and Revolution in the Americas. The book tells the story of his life growing up between the streets of Los Angeles and the internal conflict in El Salvador, and how he has witnessed first-hand the emergence of MS-13 in both places. Hosted by Mario A. Murillo.Originally aired on 02/09/2021 on WRHU-FM

In this episode of Getting To The Root, Julia sat down with Hadas Hayun who works for Hofstra University’s Hillel and Sydney Korman who works for Open Hillel. She discusses the importance of Jewish activism in various organizations. She also talks about the role activism plays in Jewish Identity and what the term “Anti-Semitism” means.

Die Wahrheit über Getting Tough Instagram: @teamchriscross ( https://www.instagram.com/teamchriscross/ ) Facebook: @OCRCrosscast ( https://www.facebook.com/OCRCrossCast/ ) Website: https://teamchriscross.de/ In dieser Episode sprechen wir erneut mit Markus Ertelt und bekommen spannende Insights hinter die Kulissen von einem der legendärsten Eventformate Europas. Was hat die beiden Gründer dazu bewegt ihr eigenes OCR Event ins Leben zu rufen? Was hat sie inspiriert? Was motiviert sie bis heute? Warum findet GTTR ausgerechnet in Rudolstadt statt? Welche Vor- und Nachteile birgt der beliebte Massenstart? Wieso gibt es für die besten Läufer und Veteranen eine schwarze Medaille und wie wichtig ist der professionelle Hindernislauf für einen Veranstalter wie getting tough? Des Weiteren wird es einen Ausblick auf die nächsten Saisons geben. Kommen weitere Locations hinzu? Wird es eine Elite Series geben? Außerdem haben wir seit neuestem ein ganz neues Herzensprojekt am Start. Gemeinsam mit euch wollen wir die Kinderförderung im OCR vorantreiben. Deshalb gibt es unsere "Match ist unser Element." Outdoorsticker jetzt in Dreierset zu je 15 €, wovon 5 € an die Hindernislauf Jugend des MC Pirate gehen (https://pirate-hamburg.de). Zur OCR-Kids-Aktion: https://myocyear.de/produkt/autoaufkleber-matsch-ist-unser-element-wasserfester-gelbadge/

Instagram: @teamchriscross ( https://www.instagram.com/teamchriscross/ ) Facebook: @OCRCrosscast ( https://www.facebook.com/OCRCrossCast/ ) Website: https://teamchriscross.de/ Hier kannst Du den myOCyeaR bewerten: https://myocyear.de/produkt/ocr-kalender-2020/#reviews Dryrobe Alternative: https://amzn.to/36bPnAB Erfahrungsbericht Getting Tough the Race Gttr Anreise und Parken Getting Tough Eventgelände Getting Tough Zuschauer Gttr Streckenverpflegung Getting Tough Rudolstadt Location und Hindernisse gttr Marshalls und Wartezeiten Getting Tough the Race 2019 Zusammenfassung

In this episode, Julia Berk attended a panel and sat down with New York State Senator, Jessica Ramos. Senator Ramos discussed her life in activism and how that has lead to a life in politics. She discusses laws she’s helped pass, movements she’s been involved in, and much, much more. Originally aired on 11/5/2019 on WRHU-FM

In the first episode of season 3, Julia Berk and Alex Whitbeck are introduced as the new producers. They delve into linguistics and the effect it has on the current political climate. Contributing producer Mario Murillo speaks with Dr. Lina Maria Murillo about her work in connecting anti-Mexican rhetoric to actions taken at the border, and attorney Patrick Young discusses immigration. Lastly, Dr. Jennifer Saul from the University of Sheffield speaks on her area of expertise in coded language and its impact on the nation. Aired on WRHU-FM on 9/24/19Music is "Stress Signal" by Ryan Littlehttps://app.hellothematic.com/artist/profile/7024

This week, one of our executive producers says goodbye. Ben Abrams starts with his deep dive into one of Neil deGrasse Tyson’s sexual misconduct allegations. He then says goodbye to the GTTR community. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 5/21/2019. Series episode #25. Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: “West Coast”Les Hayden: “Proverb”Safir Nou: “Land-escape”

In this special edition of GTTR, Ben Abrams sits down with various experts and journalists to discuss the latest developments in Venezuela. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 4/30/2019Music featured in this episode:Ryan Little: “West Coast”

On this episode, Nailah speaks to journalist and author Ed Morales about the new term “Latinx” and binary perceptions of race and gender. Then, Dennis and Ben explore the history of gangs on Long Island, including the recent hyper-focus on MS-13. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 4/9/2019. Music featured in this episode: Ryan Little: “West Coast”

On this first ever hour-long episode of GTTR, faculty advisor Mario A. Murillo concludes his four-part series from the Second Global Workshop for Indigenous Leaders held in the Sarayaku territory in Ecuador. Then, contributor Polina Mustazza explores the issue of cellphone surveillance.Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 4/2/2019. Series episode #22. Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: "West Coast"

This week, faculty advisor Mario A. Murillo brings us the second of four audio pieces from the Second Global Workshop for Indigenous Leaders in Ecuador. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 2/12/2019.Series episode #21.Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: "West Coast"

This week, faculty advisor Mario A. Murillo brings us the first of four audio pieces from the Second Global Workshop for Indigenous Leaders in Ecuador. Mario explains the origins of the workshop, how he helped facilitate it, and the significance of the gathering to native leaders from all over the globe.Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 2/5/2019.Series episode #20.Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: "West Coast"

On this episode of Getting To The Root Nailah Andre investigates New York City Mayor Bill deBlasio's plan to close the third biggest jail in America Rikers Island.Originally aired on 12/11/18 WRHU-FMMusicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little "West Coast" Broke For Free "As Colorful As Ever"Safir Nou "Land-escape"

This week, the producers sit down for an exclusive interview with controversial Puerto Rican independence activist Oscar López Rivera. During the discussion, Rivera talks about his commutation under President Obama, Hurricane Maria, Puerto Rico's infrastructure, and more. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 11/13/2018.Series episode #18.Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: "West Coast"

This week, Ben Abrams continues his conversation with a young Cuban entrepreneur, and learns how complex of a task it is to run a new business in the emerging Cuban economy. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 10/30/2018.Series episode #17.Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: "West Coast"

This week, contributor Raffaella Tonani takes a look at reproductive rights in Argentina, and NailahAndre investigates the impact of local libraries.Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 10/23/2018. Series episode #16. Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: "West Coast" Broke For Free: "As Colorful As Ever"

In our Season 2 premiere, Nailah Andre explores a student-lead campaign to relocate a controversial statue of Thomas Jefferson on Hofstra's campus, and renowned author Ta-Nehisi Coates weighs in on the issue. Then, Ben Abrams explores the emerging realm of Cuban private businesses in part two of his series "¿Cuba Nueva?"Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 10/09/2018. | Updated episode: 10/20/2018. Series episode #15. Music featured in this piece:Ryan Little: "West Coast"Jason Shaw: "RUNNING WATERS"

In our Season One finale, the Executive Producers (Nailah, Dennis, and Ben) share their experiences creating Getting To The Root and revisit some of their favorite moments from the first season.Originally aired on 05/15/2018 on WRHU-FM.Music featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast"

In our twelfth episode, Executive Producer Nailah Andre speaks with Alane Fagin, Executive Director of Child Abuse Prevention Services (CAPS) about their work in Long Island schools to prevent abuse of all kinds. Then, contributor Marli Delaney highlights Elevate Nepal, a non-profit organization that provides relief efforts to Nepalese citizens in response to the devastating earthquake in 2015.Originally aired on 4/17/18 on WRHU-FM.Musicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast"  Lobo Loco: "Iceland Latin Lava B" 

In our thirteenth episode, contributors Liane Sousa and Raffaella Tonani discuss Narcan, a chemical used to save victims of opioid overdoses, and how it's being used by Nassau County authorities.Originally aired on 4/24/18 on WRHU-FM.Music featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast" 

In our eighth episode, Executive Producer Nailah Andre visits the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture for the 6th annual Black Comic Book Festival. Then, contributor Maria Zaldivar explores the world of metaphysics in her own "Lights & Quarts" special. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 02/27/18. Musicians featured in this episode: Ryan Little: "West Coast"Broke For Free: "As Colorful As Ever"

Faculty Contributor Mario A. Murillo sits down with Executive Producer Dennis Belen-Morales to discuss the first international media workshop for indigenous leaders of the global south in Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta mountains in Colombia.Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 03/06/18.Musicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast"Safir Nou: "New Lunacy"

Executive Producer Nailah Andre sits down in the studio with Dr. Katrina Sims and Dr. Craig Dalton to explore the topic of gerrymandering, from its definition, the many ways in which it is utilized, and current court cases. Then, reporters Danielle Zulkosky and Jenni Goldstein attend the Huntington St. Patrick's Day Parade, where they met members of the first drum and bugle corp made up entirely of differently-abled musicians.Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 03/13/18Musicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast"Safir Nou: "New Lunacy"

Executive Producer Dennis Belen-Morales speaks with Hofstra University Professor Dr. Alan Singer about the debate happening in America right now surrounding statues commemorating Confederate soldiers. Then, Executive Producer Ben Abrams brings us a first hand account of his experience visiting Puerto Rico during a service trip in response to Hurricane Maria.Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 03/27/18. Musicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast"Broke For Free: "As Colorful As Ever"

In our fourth episode, Ben Abrams debuts the first part of his new documentary series "¿Cuba Nueva?" where he explores the emerging private sector on the island nation. Then, Nailah Andre highlights Paula Chirinos, a participant in the HERstory writer's workshop, who tells her story of a high school trip that proved to be more challenging than one would expect, followed by Nailah's interview with Paula.Originally aired on 12/5/17 on WRHU-FM.  Musicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast" Sergi Boal: "nylon & turtle" James Beaudreau: "Pacifico" Blue Dot Sessions: "The Face of the Thrush" Safir Nou: "New Lunacy"

In our fifth episode, Dennis Belen-Morales explores the economic and humanitarian crisis facing Puerto Rico, with the help of veteran journalist Juan González. Then, reporter Benny Gabel explores how religious communities are coming to grips with an increasingly secular world. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 12/12/2017 Music featured in this episode: Ryan Little: "West Coast" "Say Something"

In our seventh episode, Nailah Andre reports from her hometown of Piscataway, NJ, to investigate a dispute between local residents and the Town Council over the videotaping of public meetings. Then, contributor Lauren Lauder explores the power of music therapy. Originally aired on WRHU-FM on 02/20/2018.Musicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast"Lobo Loco: "Iceland Latin Lava B" J1*: "Fireheart"

In our sixth episode, reporter Jordan Laird brings us the voices from the Women's March on New York City 2018. Then, Kim Donahue explores the growing movement against sexual harassment in the workplace. Originally aired on 1/30/18 on WRHU-FM.Musicians featured in this episode:Ryan Little: "West Coast" Broke For Free: "As Colorful As Ever"

Opening into a moody interlude,Piek brighten s it up by some cheeky quirks and tight programming into some lush soulful laid back and subtly twisted funk grooves for the summer, Track 3 dives deep under again with some sultry undertones to the vocal presentation, SP keeping a nice mechanical feel in the tribal flow. T4 takes us back on a more soulful and smoky vocal number, right through into the deserved hat-trick from the excellent remote collaboration between AtJazz and Julian Gomes. With such a fusion of the calibre of these two, coupled with a staggering line-up of vocal heritage and talent on an album and a serendipitous discount at Traxsource, the full purchase seemed inevitable :) Enough said there, enjoy the tripler.. The twisted bluesy transposing keys and stabby but melodic chords in the compuphonic offering real stir up Chicago invocations in me, Bobby D'Ambrosio offers a nicely toughened chunk of a garage vein, GTTR adds some nice of elements of funky disco loopy percussion to build the filters, keeping it floor based. A progressive and almost Jon Tejada like production with a strong vocal theme pulsates through into a nice dubby swinger of a track from Lee Roz and Stu Laurie, with some lovely breakdowns. I see similarities in the euphoric nature of the CASSIMM track to the recent smasher from EDX with a bit of 2-step feeling and so was happy to add this big anthemic number to the tail end of the build on this episode. The inclusion automatic tasty track is one of an occasional delve into electronica, that I felt returned a nice haul that just lulls things down nicely over s tight and springy step, making way for the tailer of another excellent Anjuna Deep release from the LondonSession01 LP. I've enjoyed pulling this together in amongst a fragmented schedule of life, finding solace in the ability to integrate the music that I like in a sequence that feels right.. Hope you enjoy. 01 Piek - Does your love fade away? 02 Kon - On my way (Instrumental Mix) 03 Vanessa Daou - Welcome to my blues (Scrap Processors Mix) 04 Rocco & Khensy - Still Waters (Lars Behrenroth Remix) 05 AtJazz VS Julian Gomes Feat. Robert Owens - Turn to you 06 AtJazz VS Julian Gomes Feat. Osunslade - Philosophy 07 AtJazz VS Julian Gomes - Overshadowed (Album Mix) 08 Compuphonic - Walking on the edge 09 Bobby D'Ambrosio Feat Leah Joy - Testify (Moon Rocket Romero Remix) 10 Leon Sweet - GTTR 11 James Teej Feat Richard Hennessy- Disclosure (Dia Mix) 12 Lee Roz and Stu Laurie - Dub Sub (Lee Roz Mix) 13 CASSIMM - All Need 14 Automatic Tasty - The Long Road Home 15 Andrew Bayer and James Grant - Living