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While IU and Notre Dame meet regularly in most other sports, December 20 will be their first meeting on the football field since 1991. A civil trial over groping allegations against former Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill has been canceled again – this time, it seems, for good. The Indiana Democratic Party has adopted a new code of conduct and formed an ethics committee. A research project led by a Purdue University professor could improve population control regulations for White-Tailed Deer throughout the state. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.
Parties in the civil battery case against former Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill have agreed to dismiss the case.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join us as we dive deep into the transformative shifts in our judicial landscape. This week, we're honored to have former Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill share his expert insights on the recent SCOTUS ruling on Chevron Deference, and its intricate ties to the upcoming Title IX updates set to reshape the educational sphere from Aug. 1st. This conversation is not just about understanding legal shifts; it's about preparing ourselves and our families for the changes ahead. *********** Spike Cohen on X https://x.com/RealSpikeCohen/status/1807513128479150478 Supreme Court strikes down Chevron, curtailing power of federal agencies https://www.scotusblog.com/2024/06/supreme-court-strikes-down-chevron-curtailing-power-of-federal-agencies/ *********** Learn more about our ministry —> www.fearlessfeatures.org Subscribe to our newsletter and emails! —> www.fearlessfeatures.org/newsletter Donate a tax-deductible gift to Fearless Features. —> igfn.us/form/-yFw_w Shop the Fearless Store —> www.fearlessfeatures.org/shop
Join us as we share part of our sit down interview with former Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill for an eye-opening discussion on Title IX and its misguided application by the current Biden administration. It's a candid conversation you won't want to miss! What's your take on Title IX's current use? Drop a comment below or send us a DM to share your thoughts! WATCH “DYSPHORIA” www.dysphoriamovie.com WATCH “THE MIND POLLUTERS” www.themindpolluters.com WATCH “INWOOD DRIVE” www.inwooddrivemovie.com ************************ ***SHOW NOTES*** ************************ “Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.” - John Adams Oklahoma schools chief directs all districts not to comply with Biden's Title IX overhaul https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/2977250/oklahoma-schools-chief-districts-not-comply-bidens-title-ix/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR2Aoj7NeaoZKHR06pB4cXAqk-Ogd6msM7EVlw6B5zWGyRPqUvQU90Pl4lg_aem_Ae-l-AiVwzwWsYOLJ0Mxha0LDk7RPgOZ91IZQ36mFebJ-oNvo7pbctjYEaL1SXGRNkkScpv0OvaadYFZaRsd0At1#google_vignette TRANSGENDER 6TH GRADER BRUTALLY BEATS GIRL AT LEBANON MIDDLE SCHOOL https://realnewscentralindiana.com/2024/04/25/transgender-6th-grader-brutally-beats-girl-at-lebanon-middle-school/ H.R. 5 (116th): Equality Act https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/116/hr5 ************************ Learn more about Fearless Features —> www.fearlessfeatures.org Subscribe to our newsletter and emails! —> www.fearlessfeatures.org/newsletter Donate a tax-deductible gift to Fearless Features. —> igfn.us/form/-yFw_w Shop the Fearless Store —> www.fearlessfeatures.org/shop **************************
Michigan's Gretchen Whitmer is raising Republicans one Department of Education, creating a second one in her state, as the GOP starts to warm to the idea of abolishing it all together at the federal level - basically, she doesn't want the propaganda to stop at K-12. Plus, former Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill drops by to discuss his gubernatorial bid. And finally, newly released Slack messages show the scientists who squashed the Wuhan lab leak theory didn't doubt the authenticity of evidence for it, but instead, feared the repercussions from China.Guests:Thomas Glessner | President, National Institute of Family and Life AdvocatesCurtis Hill | Former Indiana Attorney General & Candidate, Governor of IndianaDave Brat | Vice-Provost for Engagement & Public Relations, Liberty UniversityHans Mahncke | Attorney & Co-Host, Truth Over News on EpochTV
Affirmative Action is wrong. It is racist and goes against our value systems. But here is why I don't care. Free markets always win out. This suit never needed to be brought because, if you don't like the policies of an institution, why support that institution. Free markets always win. If a college wants to be racist, let it. Ultimately, it will fail or change its ways to compete. No conservative is taking this hands off view. And I explain how I was a victim of Affirmative Action and don't care about that either.Former republican, Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill is our guest. Grant asks the toughest question of all, what if this means there aren't enough minority students to meet the criteria of a selective institution. Is diversity dead? The Apple subscribe link is here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stinchfield/id1648560956 The Spotify subscribe link is here: https://open.spotify.com/show/7y6jgJ3af2ymyDQ79Nk0yv Stinchfield website https://grantstinchfield.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill joins to discuss his calling for a special session in the Statehouse focusing on COVID-19. 8-19-2020 Pat Miller Program
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill says Governor Eric Holcomb should stop with Executive Orders and call a special session. Plus, Biden admits he will be the most progressive president since FDR, Kamala cops to being full of crap, and more!
The experiences in life change you for either the good or bad. Having worked on our documentary film for nearly two years there was big lesson learned throughout this process. You MUST get involved if you want to effect change. Don’t complain about the results you didn’t get for the work you didn’t do. This past week we attended the only in person state caucus as delegates for the state of Indiana to support a proven pro-life leader to make sure the unborn have a strong advocate in top positions in our state, because elections have consequences! We’re talking about Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill. Mark and I did an episode earlier titled "Final Resting Place" where we talk about Curtis’ courage and character to bring the 2,411 fetal remains back to Indiana to be given the dignity and respect that every human being deserves. Listen to "Final Resting Place" - https://soundcloud.com/user-377465229-524478164/episode-2-final-resting-place Visit www.InwoodDriveMovie.com to learn more about our documentary film Inwood Drive.
Over 2000 Aborted Human Infant Bodies Buried in Mayor Pete Buttigieg’s hometown of South Bend, Indiana Intro: More than 2000 human babies discovered in South Bend, Indiana abortionist Dr. Ulrich Klopfer’s garage and car trunk were buried during a ceremony at Southlawn Cemetery in South Bend, Indiana on February 12, 2020. During the burial ceremony, Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill called the discovery of the 2411 babies “shocking.” When speaking about how those bodies were saved for years in the abortionist’s garage and car truck, he categorized that as “shocking” and “horrifying to anyone with normal sensibilities.” Former Nebraska Attorney General Don Stenberg of Nebraska, joins us in our discussion. Q&A for DON STENBERG: 1) What was your reaction to an abortion doctor in Illinois having over 2,400 medically preserved fetal remains in his garage and in the trunk of his car? Answer: My first reaction was one of disgust and revulsion. I don’t understand how anyone could do such a depraved thing. My second reaction was that this demonstrates the need for greater oversight and regulation of abortion doctors. 2) Do you see any similarities between this and the partial-birth abortion case that you argued in the United States Supreme Court? Answer: Yes. [I will describe partial-birth abortion] Both of these situations show the depravity of abortion. 3) You mentioned the need for greater oversight and regulation. Can you give me an example? A good example is one that is involved in a US Supreme Court case that will be argued on March 4. The state of Louisiana requires abortion doctors to have admitting privileges at a hospital [I will talk about the case] 4) Do you have any other thoughts you would like to share? Yes. Ultimately, we need to change the culture to place a greater value on human life. I talk about that in a book I wrote that is coming out later this year called Eavesdropping on Lucifer. In the book Lucifer brags to his apprentice how he has changed the culture regarding abortion, restrictions on religious freedom, divorce and other issues. But some of his evil work has been overcome by good. 5) Tell us about your past involvements fighting abortion, including this historic case banning partial-birth abortion that bares your name: Stenberg v. Carhart. 6) Tell us about the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case in early March and what are the likely prospects of that case. 7) Where may we get a copy of your new book, “Eavesdropping on Lucife
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill joins to discuss Indiana's $19 million Equifax settlement and unclaimed property. 4-15-2020 Pat Miller Program
The House of Representatives will vote today on the $2 trillion Covid-19 relief bill. Our interview with Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill. He discusses ways to stay safe from scammers during the the Covid-19 crisis.
The House of Representatives will vote today on the $2 trillion Covid-19 relief bill. Our interview with Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill. He discusses ways to stay safe from scammers during the the Covid-19 crisis.
On this edition of the podcast the you’ll hear the latest on the request from the Lake County 911 dispatch center, state health officials say Indiana's coronavirus cases have surged by more than 300 to nearly 1,000 statewide, Governor Eric Holcomb is pleased with by the progress with his stay-at-home order, and Chris Nolte has a conversation with Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill. All of that, and more, on this edition of "Lakeshore Update."
The House of Representatives will vote today on the $2 trillion Covid-19 relief bill. Our interview with Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill. He discusses ways to stay safe from scammers during the the Covid-19 crisis.
Today: Jesse Kharbanda, executive director of the Hoosier Environmental Council, has the latest from the Statehouse on environmental bills still moving through the General Assembly, including two that are up for review in separate Environmental Affairs Committees this week. The HEC's Kim Ferraro tells us about the Indiana Supreme Court decision on a request to review an appeals court case about "factory farms" and their impact on local farms and residents. And also speaking of the environment, we have another edition of "Green Fleet Radio," with Carl Lisek of South Shore Clean Cities. "Off Mic" host Michael Puente spoke recently with Gary attorney Tony Walker about Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill's legal problems, and we revisit that conversation. Walker served as chairman of the state Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission.
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill joins to discuss the burial of 2411 fetal remains in South Bend discovered last year at the home of Dr. Ulrich Klopfer. 2-12-2020 Pat Miller Program
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill joins to give an update on the Dr. Klopfer fetal remains case. 1-2-2020 Pat Miller Program
This week's Friday Pitch-In includes an update on the disciplinary hearings for Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill, and a summary of how Indiana lawmakers have reacted to the impeachment of President Donald Trump.
Our October news coverage focused on a disciplinary hearing for Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill, the passing of the city budget, and we included results from the 2019 municipal races. Who won and who lost in races around northeast Indiana? We’ll hear from Andy Downs at the beginning of the October News Roundup on WBOI Presents. Our music is by Mark Waldick and Noah Campodonico. Our web producer is Loyal Vandenburg. Our WBOI Intern is Brittany Smith.
Allegations of sexual misconduct made against Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill were examined in a series of disciplinary hearings last week. Today on All IN, we talk about what happened and how we got here.
10.21.19 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: Ohio voter purge; Florida judge rules that the state cannot use a person's inability to pay fines as a reason to deny the vote; Church forgives medical debt for Chicago families; Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill may lose his law license because of groping charges; Wisconsin Security Guard loses his job for telling a student not to call him the n-word. - #RolandMartinUnfiltered partner: Life Luxe Jazz Life Luxe Jazz is the experience of a lifetime, delivering top-notch music in an upscale destination. The weekend-long event is held at the Omnia Dayclub Los Cabos, which is nestled on the Sea of Cortez in the celebrity playground of Los Cabos, Mexico. For more information visit the website at lifeluxejazz.com. Can't make it to Los Cabos for the Life Luxe Jazz Fest? Get your live stream pass at https://gfntv.com/ #RolandMartinUnfiltered partner: Ebony Foundation | Home by the Holiday Home by the Holiday aims to reunite Black and Latino families separated by bail, while challenging racial injustice and mass incarceration. For more info visit https://www.homebytheholiday.com/
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill talks about what happened on his 9/11/01 and current issues in his office.
This week Hutch and Kyle have the great opportunity to interview the Chief Deputy for Indiana Attorney General, Aaron Negangard! Aaron is the number two man to Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill. Aaron shows great insight into what the current state of affairs is in Indiana from the Attorney General's Office. This conversation actually stems back to how Aaron sees the importance for dads to step up within their family and community. Aaron points out the factors that lead to both increases and decreases in the crime rate. All too often the common factor to increases in crime rate come back to fatherless children. Listen in and see what you can do to become a Strong Dad! Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=R4Q39E32XTBEC)
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill discusses Red Flag Laws and Mass Shootings.
With accusations against Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill dominating the political news (allegations he flatly denies), host Mason King talks to two experts — attorney Michael Blickman and human resources professor Liz Malatestinic — about questions facing employers and employees. What's acceptable and what isn't? How do you talk to employees about the issues? Plus, get Mason's recommendations for further reading on the issue. Credits: Music for this episode from Like Music (cdk Mix) by Analog By Nature (c), copyright 2013. Licensed under a Creative Commons, Attribution Share-Alike (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/cdk/43816 Ft: snowflake
Five women say Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill groped them, Immigrant PhD candidate rocked by sudden US Army discharge, Man who challenged black family's use of pool loses job. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anchor-news-rundown/support
Recent storms have caused a lot of damage, especially flooding, and in their wake there are always people who prey on the victims. Here’s a warning from Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill:
Last fall, with great fanfare, President Donald Trump declared the opioid epidemic a "public health emergency." Just last month, in his annual State of the State address, Governor Eric Holcomb identified the fight against opioid abuse as a top priority for this year's legislative session. Sadly, most Hoosiers didn't need any such formal pronouncements to recognize or appreciate the severity of the problem. They've seen firsthand the terrible toll that opioid addiction has taken on their communities and, far too often, on their own families. It's claimed thousands of lives, stretched public-health resources to the breaking point, and dealt a multibillion-dollar blow to the economy. Those battling the epidemic have employed a wide variety of weapons, including public-awareness campaigns more stringent guidelines for prescribers, tighter controls on wholesale drug distributors and, for users, increased access to both overdose intervention and long-term treatment. On this edition of Indiana Lawmakers Host Jon Schwantes sits down with Senator Jim Merritt of Indianapolis, Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill and Larry Landis of the Indiana Public Defender Council.
Last fall, with great fanfare, President Donald Trump declared the opioid epidemic a "public health emergency." Just last month, in his annual State of the State address, Governor Eric Holcomb identified the fight against opioid abuse as a top priority for this year's legislative session. Sadly, most Hoosiers didn't need any such formal pronouncements to recognize or appreciate the severity of the problem. They've seen firsthand the terrible toll that opioid addiction has taken on their communities and, far too often, on their own families. It's claimed thousands of lives, stretched public-health resources to the breaking point, and dealt a multibillion-dollar blow to the economy. Those battling the epidemic have employed a wide variety of weapons, including public-awareness campaigns more stringent guidelines for prescribers, tighter controls on wholesale drug distributors and, for users, increased access to both overdose intervention and long-term treatment. On this edition of Indiana Lawmakers Host Jon Schwantes sits down with Senator Jim Merritt of Indianapolis, Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill and Larry Landis of the Indiana Public Defender Council.