Podcasts about indigent

San Francisco is launching a new program backed by Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom that will issue speeding tickets based on income.The Speed Safety System Pilot Program was signed by Newsom in October 2023 and allows cities across California to use speeding cameras to fine drivers. Those considered lower-income are eligible for a steep discount if they receive a speeding ticket.Violations for speeding range from $50 to $500, but individuals with a household income at or below 200% of the federal poverty level are eligible for a 50% discount, according to the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency. Indigent persons, or individuals who are homeless, are eligible for an 80% discount on the speeding ticket.

From 2021 to 2024, the Oregon Mortuary and Cemetery Board, the state agency that oversees death care, saw a whopping 79% increase in repayment claims from funeral homes for indigent remains. Indigent remains are the bodies that go unclaimed, have no next of kin or lack financial means for the handling of the body that may have been left in the deceased's will. Oregon is one of a few states that have an established program to reimburse funeral homes for handling these cases. The number of funeral homes that received payment has also seen a big increase, with a rise of about 114% since 2021. The program is not meant for everyday Oregonians who cannot afford a funeral or other services, but for those whose wishes after death are unknown or uncertain. Chad Dresselhause is the executive director of the Oregon Mortuary and Cemetery Board. Wally Orderman is the executive director of the Oregon Funeral Directors Association. They both join us to share what this increase has meant for the state and what it means for the individual funeral homes that take on these cases.

This Day in Maine for Friday, April 4th, 2025.

On this month episode of Bar Buzz TBA Executive Director, Sheree Wright, sits down with Liz Todaro, TBA's Director of Access to Justice & Special Projects, and John Farringer, commercial litigator with Sherrard Roe Voigt & Harbison to talk about the AOC's plan for funding indigent representation. TBA Indigent page: https://www.tba.org/?pg=Indigent_Representation-Resources Big Shrimp and Day on the hill: https://www.tba.org/?pg=day_on_the_hill Registration page: https://memcentral.wufoo.com/forms/r1jlu7wb1ao81bq/ Special thanks to our episode sponsor - Attorneys Insurance Mutual Check out what all AIM offers here.

Summary of Criminal Procedure – Lecture 3 Introduction Lecture 3 focuses on constitutional protections in criminal proceedings, covering the Fifth and Sixth Amendments and pretrial and trial procedures. Key Topics: Fifth Amendment: Protection against self-incrimination, Miranda warnings, and double jeopardy. Sixth Amendment: Right to counsel, a speedy trial, an impartial jury, and confrontation of witnesses. Pretrial & Trial Procedures: Grand juries, bail, plea bargaining, discovery, burden of proof, sentencing, and post-conviction relief. I. The Fifth Amendment Protects individuals from coerced confessions and multiple prosecutions. A. Miranda Rights & Custodial Interrogation Miranda v. Arizona (1966): Suspects must be informed of right to remain silent and counsel. Failure to provide warnings may make confessions inadmissible. Exceptions: Public safety, spontaneous statements, and routine booking questions. B. Voluntary Confessions & Self-Incrimination Confessions must be voluntary—coercion makes them inadmissible. Exclusionary rule bars evidence obtained in violation of Miranda. Privilege against self-incrimination applies only to testimonial evidence. C. Double Jeopardy Prohibits multiple prosecutions or punishments for the same offense. Exceptions: Separate sovereigns doctrine, mistrials, and appeals. II. The Sixth Amendment Guarantees fair trial rights. A. Right to Counsel Gideon v. Wainwright (1963): Indigent defendants must be provided counsel. Applies at all critical stages, including plea negotiations and sentencing. Strickland v. Washington (1984): Defendants may claim ineffective assistance of counsel. B. Speedy & Public Trial Barker v. Wingo factors: Length, reason, defendant's assertion, and prejudice. Speedy Trial Act (1974): Federal trials must start within 70 days. C. Impartial Jury Batson v. Kentucky (1986): Prohibits racial discrimination in jury selection. Ramos v. Louisiana (2020): Criminal convictions require unanimous verdicts. D. Confrontation Clause Right to cross-examine witnesses. Bruton v. United States (1968): Co-defendant's confession cannot be used against another defendant. Maryland v. Craig (1990): Limited exceptions for child victims. III. Pretrial & Trial Procedures Focuses on probable cause, bail, plea deals, burden of proof, and sentencing. A. Grand Juries & Bail Grand juries determine probable cause, but defendants cannot present evidence. Bail must not be excessive (8th Amendment); based on flight risk, crime severity, and public safety. B. Plea Bargains & Discovery Most cases resolve through plea deals. Brady v. Maryland (1963): Prosecution must disclose exculpatory evidence. C. Burden of Proof at Trial Prosecution must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Direct vs. Circumstantial Evidence: Direct = witnesses, videos; Circumstantial = motive, behavior. D. Sentencing & Post-Conviction Relief Mandatory minimums limit judicial discretion. Death penalty restrictions: Roper v. Simmons (2005) bars execution of juveniles. Appeals & Habeas Corpus: Review constitutional errors. Wrongful Convictions: DNA evidence & Innocence Project help exonerate the falsely accused. Conclusion Today covered constitutional protections, trial rights, and post-conviction remedies. These safeguards ensure fairness, prevent wrongful convictions, and protect due process. Tomorrow, we will examine criminal appeals and habeas corpus petitions.

This Day in Maine for Thursday, January 23, 2025.

It's a mixed bag of stories for John this time. First, he talks about the capture of Luigi Mangione, the suspect charged in the murder of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Second, he discusses the acquittal of Daniel Penny who was found not guilty in NYC subway chokehold death of Jordan Neely. And third, he jokes about the many lies of Trump during his interview with Kristen Welker on "Meet the Press". Next, he interviews Professor Susan Greenhalgh about her new book "Soda Science: Making the World Safe For Coca-Cola" which tells the story of how an industry leader mobilized allies in academia to protect profits by advocating exercise, not dietary restraint, as the priority solution to obesity. And lastly, John welcomes back comedian Rhonda Hansome to chat with listeners about the latest news.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Both the U.S. and Pennsylvania constitutions guarantee the right to an attorney for someone facing criminal charges, regardless of a person's ability to pay. But for decades, Pennsylvania has been woefully inadequate in ensuring that people living in poverty receive effective representation. So in June, the ACLU of Pennsylvania, with volunteer attorneys from several law firms, sued the governor and the leaders of the General Assembly because the executive and legislative branches have failed their constitutional duties. In this episode, we hear from Veronica Miller, senior policy counsel for criminal legal reform, and Ari Shapell, fellowship attorney, both at the ACLU of PA. Veronica and Ari are co-counsel in the case, Warren v. Commonwealth. In this conversation, they explain how Pennsylvania's indigent defense system has failed and what we hope to achieve with this litigation. Learn more about this case at this link: https://www.aclupa.org/defenders

On this episode of Legislative Review Interim Edition: The House Civil Rights and Judiciary Committee listens to an update on the lack of public defenders in cities and counties here in Washington State.

South Dakota was the last state in the nation to place the cost of public defenders on counties. We learn about what changed and how.

DEAR PAO: Social pension available for indigent senior citizens | August 19, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lawyer Stephen B. Bright is a hero to Fairfax criminal and DUI defense lawyer Jonathan Katz and to many other people. Steve left the security of his public defender salary at one of the nation's premier defender offices, to barely receive pay during some of the early months of his working to overturn death sentences imposed in the Georgia capital punishment machine. While Jon Katz was yearning to shift to serving social justice when at a corporate law firm doing litigation and regulatory work, at a 1990 post-Supreme Court oral argument reception at the nearby ACLU, Jon met Steve Bright, arguing lawyer Charles Ogletree, and Equal Justice Initiative founder Bryan Stevenson.  Professor Ogletree had argued what would lead to a unanimous Supreme Court's reversing a death penalty conviction involving racially motivated jury selection, in Ford v. Georgia, 498 U.S. 411 (1991). The room included numerous criminal defense lawyers. This gathering helped provide Jon Katz the extra oomph to become a criminal defense / public defender lawyer eight months later. At this gathering, Jon asked Steve Bright about any enlightened law firms Jon might consider applying to. Steve's answer was along the lines that such a phrase is an oxymoron. Stephen B. Bright is a criminal defense and civil rights powerhouse. He won all his four Supreme Court cases. Steve's Southern Center for Human Rights quickly made its reputation for great and devoted work that even law students and lawyers whose resumes could have earned them stellar salaries, went to work at the SCHR. Steve Bright underlines the necessity of fighting hard and well both at the trial and appellate levels for capital defendants and all criminal defendants, and the necessity of abolishing the death penalty, which he recognizes as being rooted in slavery. Steve has witnessed four of his clients being executed in the electric chair and one by lethal injection. He underlines how improved capital defense has reduced the nation to around forty annual death sentences from a high in the three figures, but even one death sentence is too many. Stephen B. Bright now consults with lawyers and is a visiting lecturer at Yale Law School and a visiting professor at  Georgetown Law School. Read his essential co-authored book about his work and Supreme Court victories, The Fear of Too Much Justice: Race, Poverty, and the Persistence of Inequality in the Criminal Courts (2023). See his detailed wesbite related to that book. https://www.thefearoftoomuchjustice.com/See Steve's online  capital punishment course at https://campuspress.yale.edu/capitalpunishment/ and  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLh9mgdi4rNez7ZuPRY3KNJ2ef16qebyZeThis podcast with Fairfax, Virginia criminal / DUI lawyer Jon Katz is playable on all devices at podcast.BeatTheProsecution.com. For more information, visit BeatTheProsecution.com or contact us at info@BeatTheProsecution.com, 703-383-1100 (calling), or 571-406-7268 (text). Hear our prior podcasts, at https://podcast.BeatTheProsecution.com/If you like what you hear on our Beat the Prosecution podcast, please take a moment to post a review at our Apple podcasts page (with stars only, or else also with a comment) at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beat-the-prosecution/id1721413675

Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Howie shares the latest batch of Illegals in the News that'll make your skin crawl. Worse, the stories take place in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

(Apr 15, 2024) Jefferson and St. Lawrence Counties recently increased the amount it reimburse funeral homes when they bury people who can't afford to pay. But, it doesn't help working families who are on the edge of qualifying; we hear about how a small canal transformed Glens Falls in the 1800s; lawmakers are two weeks late on hashing out a spending plan for the state for the next year and there's no resolution in sight; and NCPR book reviewer Betsy Kepes shares her thoughts about Canadian writer, Amanda Peters' debut novel, "The Berry Pickers".

This episode will highlight indigent representation and review how several states meet their constitutional obligations to provide attorneys for indigent, or poor, defendants.  The host for this episode is Appointed Counsel's own Joe Byrd, who is the lead attorney managing Tennessee's indigent representation fund. He is joined by Chief Justice Laurance VanMeter of Kentucky, Chief Justice Valerie Stanfill of Maine and Chief Justice Marla Luckert of Kansas. This episode was recorded at the Conferences of Chief Justices in Nashville. 

ANEEJ, LAPO To Partner UBTH, Others For Indigent Healthcare Patients In Edo ~ OsazuwaAkonedo #ANEEJ #CommunityEngagement #David #DrGodwinEhigiamusoe #EdoState #Ehigiamusoe #Godwin #HealthcareInitiatives #LAPO #UBTH #Ugolor Africa Network For Environment And Economic Justice, ANEEJ And Lift Above Poverty Organisation, LAPO Have Expressed Plans To Partner With The University Of Benin Teaching Hospital, UBTH, Among Others To Ease The Sufferings Indigent Patients Are Faced With In Accessing Healthcare Services In Edo State. https://osazuwaakonedo.news/aneej-lapo-to-partner-ubth-others-for-indigent-healthcare-patients-in-edo/15/02/2024/ #Health Published: February 15th, 2024 Reshared: February 15, 2024 4:16 pm

Host DaJonna Richardson interviews Matthew Skeen Jr., an expert in bankruptcy law. Matthew has been a partner in Skeen & Skeen, P.C. a boutique bankruptcy law firm in Denver, Colorado. Today he is a Managing Attorney of the Pro Se Clinic at the US District Court for the District of Colorado, a program run by the CO Bar Association, which has offered representation to clients in issues arising in the context of chapter 7, chapter 11, and chapter 13 bankruptcy petitions. Today's episode discusses bankruptcy, bifurcated fee agreements, and indigent petitioners. Please note, the positions and opinions expressed by the speakers are strictly their own, and do not necessarily represent the views of their employers, nor those of the D.C. Bar, its Board of Governors or co-sponsoring Communities and organizations. Want to get ahead of the pack? Joining the D.C. Bar Law Student Community (LSC) can get you there. Your LSC membership will provide resume and skills boosting opportunities and one-on-one access to local practicing attorneys. To learn more, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠click here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Hosts: Leah Murray and Greg Skordas To continue KSL @ Night’s Eye on the Hill coverage, Leah and Greg discuss HB327 Limitations on the Use of Polygraphs and HB162 Sexual Offense Amendments with Rep. Angela Romero, SB160 Indigent Defense Amendments with Sen. Todd Weiler, and HB273 Sentencing Modifications for Certain DUI Offenses with Rep. Andrew Stoddard.

Hosts: Leah Murray and Greg Skordas To continue KSL @ Night’s Eye on the Hill coverage, Leah and Greg discuss HB327 Limitations on the Use of Polygraphs and HB162 Sexual Offense Amendments with Rep. Angela Romero, SB160 Indigent Defense Amendments with Sen. Todd Weiler, and HB273 Sentencing Modifications for Certain DUI Offenses with Rep. Andrew Stoddard.

Hosts: Leah Murray and Greg Skordas To continue KSL @ Night’s Eye on the Hill coverage, Leah and Greg discuss HB327 Limitations on the Use of Polygraphs and HB162 Sexual Offense Amendments with Rep. Angela Romero, SB160 Indigent Defense Amendments with Sen. Todd Weiler, and HB273 Sentencing Modifications for Certain DUI Offenses with Rep. Andrew Stoddard.

Ashland County death penalty case held up on questions of indigent status: https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/01/22/ashland-county-death-penalty-case-held-up-on-questions-of-indigent-status/ Today – diving into a developing story from Ashland County, where a capital murder case is being closely scrutinized due to questions about the defendant's financial status.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Day in Maine for Tuesday, November 28th, 2023.

Howie Carr and his executive producer, Taylor Cormier, tag-team the hour to bring you relatively decent news from Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Todd Lyons. Then, Taylor comments on a video posted by Rashida Tlaib that listeners believe should be her ticket out of office, effective immediately.

Thu, 28 Sep 2023 13:00:00 +0000 https://efm-industry-insights.podigee.io/43-finance-trends-across-the-ecosystem 28ed775a397f6a1ac3c4be093f240d97 Industry Insights – The EFM Podcast is presented by the European Film Market of the Berlinale. Hosted by journalist, moderator and film festival consultant, it delves deep into the rapidly evolving film industry. This special EFM Industry Insights episode meets top global film executives attending San Sebastian's second-annual Creative Investors Conference, where industry experts Elisa Alvares, Carole Scotta, Juan Gordon, and John Sloss have gathered to discuss topics such as opportunities in the shifting US landscape; global trends across the film value chain; the outlook from leading streamers; specific challenges facing independent producers; examining the global marketplace for Spanish-language content; finding strength in new international collaborations; and future-proofing how the industry continues to evolve to best serve audiences. Elisa Alvares is an all-rounded financier with over 25 years' experience in international corporate and structured finance with a focus in Media & Entertainment/Media-tech. Further to a successful career across investment banking, asset management and commercial banking with the likes of Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein Bank, Taurus Finance and Bank Leumi, Elisa founded Jacaranda Group in London in 2018. Through Jacaranda Consultants, Elisa has advised VC-backed investment funds and family offices around the world on their investments into music, film, TV, games, interactive/EntTech. Over the years, Elisa has originated/executed on transactions in Media & Entertainment in excess of $1B. Jacaranda assists clients from new fund strategy phase to deal origination and structuring, including facilitating corporate governance, and overseeing deal negotiation, deal execution and monitoring as part of long-term strategies. Juan Gordon is one of the founders of Morena Films, established in 1999. He was previously General Director of the production and distribution company ESICMA, where he produced his first feature film Lluvia en los Zapatos, directed by Maria Ripoll. Already at Morena, Juan has been responsible for the development and production of films such as: Intemperie (Benito Zambrano, 2019); Yuli (Iciar Bollain, 2018); Immersion (Wim Wenders, 2018); May God come down and see it (Curro Velázquez, 2017); One Hundred Years of Forgiveness (Daniel Calparsoro, 2016); The Olive Tree (Iciar Bollain, 2016); The Sheep Don't Miss the Train (Álvaro Fernández Armero, 2015); The Cave (Alfredo Montero, 2013). Recent credits include the Netflix original film Amor de Madre. After graduating from Arizona State University, Carole Scotta founded Haut et Court in 1992 the same year she won the Fondation Hachette prize as best young producer. She first broke into the French distribution sector with the "Unreleased of America" which included among others Alison Ander's "Gas, Food, Lodging" and Alex Cox's "Highway Patrolman". In 1997 Carole Scotta produced "My life in Pink" by Alain Berliner, her first feature film (Golden Globe for Best Foreign Film). Since then, her company, Haut et Court, produced and distributed over 200 films most of which have won several awards in international festivals; among others the Palme d'Or in Cannes 2008 with "The Class" by Laurent Cantet and the International Emmy for Best Drama Series 2013 with "The Returned" by Fabrice Gobert. Carole also produced "Coco before Chanel" by Anne Fontaine with Audrey Tautou, which was the first French film on the international market in 2009. She is not only a producer and a distributor but also an exhibitor with the launch of the NOUVEL ODEON in 2010, a theater in the heart of the Quartier Latin in Paris and the LOUXOR, a renovated theater which first opened in 1921. John Sloss is founder and CEO of Cinetic Media, and partner in Sloss Eckhouse Dasti Haynes LawCo. Through Cinetic, John produces motion pictures and television, provides various content sales and corporate advisory services, and presides over a rapidly growing talent management division. He has produced or executive produced over 70 films including Richard Linklater's Academy Award-winning BOYHOOD, LAST FLAG FLYING, and “BEFORE” Series, Todd Haynes's THE VELVET UNDERGROUND, **WONDERSTRUCK **and I'M NOT THERE, Peter Farrelly's Academy Award-winning GREEN BOOK, Errol Morris's Academy Award-winning THE FOG OF WAR, Kimberly Peirce's Academy Award-winning BOYS DON'T CRY and many more. John founded Producers Distribution Agency in 2010, a theatrical distribution company. He also founded the groundbreaking digital production and distribution company InDigEnt alongside Gary Winnick and IFC Films. Wendy Mitchell is a journalist, moderator and film festival consultant. She is a contributing editor and Nordic correspondent at Screen International, the producer of the Sundance London film festival, the UK and Nordic delegate for San Sebastian, consultant for San Sebastian's Creative Investors' Conference, curator at LÜbeck Nordic Film Days and frequent moderator for Cannes Marché du Film and Berlinale's European Film Market. This podcast episode has been developed in collaboration with the San Sebastian International Film Festival. The Berlinale's European Film Market is the first international film market of the year, where the film industry starts its business. Industry Insights - The EFM Podcast puts a spotlight on highly topical and trendsetting industry issues, thereby creating a compass for the forthcoming film year. The year-round podcast is produced in cooperation with Goethe-Institut and co-funded by Creative Europe MEDIA. full no Berlinale,Film Business,Entertainment Business,Financing in Film,Creative Investors,Film Finance Trends,TV Series Finance Trends European Film Market

This Day in Maine for Wednesday, August 30th, 2023.

This Day in Maine for Tuesday, August 29th, 2023.

Clarence speaks to Elderman Siva Moodley Portfolio Committee Chair for Finance City of Cape Town. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#bengal #folklore In this story, a faithful brahman makes a plea to the goddess Durga to help him make a good life for his wife and kids. He is gifted a magic bowl that gives unending food. He loses it to a shop keeper, but Durga gives him a back up that gives unlimited demons. Can he make things right? Source: Folk-Tales of Bengal by Lal Behari Day Narrator: Dustin Steichmann Music: রয় যে কাঙাল শূন্য হাতে । Roy Je Kangal Sunya Haate - Rezwana Choudhury Bannya Rabindra Sangeet Sound Effects: XC324155 · Black-rumped Flameback · Dinopium benghalense, XC642138 · Jerdon's Nightjar · Caprimulgus atripennis, Crickets by Dustin Steichmann Podcast Shoutout: Because Language- A PODCAST ABOUT LINGUISTICS, THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. Listener Shoutout: Detroit, Michigan Much love to the 313 248 586 and 734 Photo Credit: "Durga Puja" by Matthias Rosenkranz is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0. Video by Headliner Music Suggestion: Otyken - Legend --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sandman-stories/message

Maria Kossilos, Assoc. Chief Pharmacy Officer at Cambridge Health Alliance, joins Kristin Fox-Smith (340B ACE), Managing Director at Visante, to discuss how pharmaceutical manufacturer restrictions – some as recent as last week – put enormous financial pressure on health systems and covered entities who are doing what they can to care for vulnerable and underserved patients across America.   Kossilos and Fox-Smith describe why the 340B outlook is somewhat bleak, as the fear of continuing to lose 340B savings could well become a reality in the coming 18-24 months. However, they also describe real solutions such as utilizing 340B ESP in ways to leverage data in exchange for 340B price restoration, where possible. Fox-Smith describes Cambridge Health Alliance as the perfect case study for an organization that has figured out what works well, how to hold vendors accountable, and how to stay on top of ever-changing restrictions and requirements while restoring lost revenue without draining its internal resources.   In this episode, you will hear from two leading 340B experts who are passionate about taking care of patients – especially those that cannot afford it themselves – and advocating for the organizations on the front lines. Jim Jorgenson, Visante CEO, moderates the discussion and provides insight into the legal aspects and impact on the future of the program.

Feb. 10, 2023 - A long-awaited raise for attorneys representing New Yorkers who can't afford a criminal defense was included in the executive budget proposal, but it falls short of what was hoped for outside of the New York City area and doesn't come with state funding, according to Kevin Stadelmaier, legislative committee chair for the New York State Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.

In this episode,  NYSAC Counsel Patrick Cummings talks with Patricia Warth, Director of the New York State Office of Indigent Legal Services about the county role in ensuring every New Yorker has an adequate legal defense. They also discuss one of NYSAC's top priorities for 2023 Legislative Session – securing state funding for any increase in hourly pay rates for 18-b indigent defense attorneys. Our thanks at NYSAC go to our sponsor, AssuredPartners

Come and listen to Kim Savo's excellent podcast on neuro-diversity and how we as lawyers need to educate ourselves for representation of clients who fall in this category.

Los Miserables Autor: Víctor Hugo Tercera Parte: Marius Libro quinto Excelencia de la desdicha Cap I : Marius indigente. La vida se le volvió muy dura a Marius. Tener que pasar por vender la ropa y el reloj no fue nada. Tuvo también que pasarlas moradas, que es una expresión inconcreta, una cosa espantosa que incluye días sin pan, noches sin sueño, veladas a oscuras, hogar sin fuego, semanas sin trabajo, porvenir sin esperanza, el frac con los codos agujereados, el sombrero viejo que hace reír a las muchachas, la puerta que se encuentra uno cerrada por la noche porque no ha pagado el alquiler, la insolencia del portero y del dueño del figón, las risas malévolas de los vecinos, las humillaciones, la renuncia a la dignidad, la aceptación de cualquier trabajo, el asco, la amargura, el desánimo. Marius aprendió a pasar por todo eso y a que con mucha frecuencia sólo eso le pasara por el estómago. En momentos así de la existencia, cuando el hombre necesita orgullo porque necesita amor, notó cómo se mofaban de él porque iba mal vestido y porque era ridículo y pobre. A esa edad en que tenemos el corazón henchido de un orgullo imperial, bajó más de una vez la vista hacia las botas agujeradas y supo de los bochornos injustos y los rubores dolorosos de la miseria. Prueba admirable y terrible de la que los débiles salen convertidos en infames y los fuertes en seres sublimes. Crisol al que el destino arroja a un hombre siempre que quiere conseguir un pillo o un semidiós. Porque en las luchas pequeñas se hacen cosas muy grandes. Hay corajes tozudos e ignorados que se defienden paso a paso en la sombra, luchando contra la invasión fatídica de las necesidades y las ignominias. Victorias nobles y misteriosas que ninguna mirada ve, por las que no se recibe ningún pago de la fama ni el saludo de ninguna fanfarria. La vida, la desdicha, el aislamiento, el abandono y la pobreza son campos de batalla que tienen sus propios héroes; héroes oscuros mayores a veces que los héroes ilustres. Nacen así caracteres firmes y valiosísimos; la miseria, madrastra casi siempre, es madre a veces; la indigencia da a luz la potencia del alma y de la mente; la aflicción es nodriza del orgullo; la desgracia es leche nutricia para los magnánimos. Hubo una época en la vida de Marius en que barría su rellano de las escaleras, en que compraba cinco céntimos de queso de Brie en la frutería, en que esperaba a que llegase el crepúsculo para colarse en la panadería y comprar un pan que se llevaba furtivamente a su desván como si lo hubiera robado. A veces era posible ver cómo entraba en la carnicería de la esquina, escurriéndose por entre las cocineras socarronas que le daban empellones, un joven torpe con unos libros debajo del brazo y expresión entre tímida y rabiosa; se quitaba al entrar el sombrero, dejando al aire una frente perlada de sudor, le hacía una marcada reverencia a la carnicera extrañada, otra al dependiente, pedía una chuleta de cordero, pagaba por ella treinta o treinta y cinco céntimos, la envolvía en papel, se la metía debajo del brazo entre dos libros y se iba. Era Marius. De esa chuleta, que se guisaba él, vivía tres días. El primer día se comía la carne; el segundo, se comía la grasa; el tercero, roía el hueso.

The sages said, “O lord, please tell us in detail all these rites: the fire sacrifice, the sacrifice to gods, Brahmayajña, the worship of the preceptor and the gratification of brāhmaṇas.” "...Indigent men shall worship devas with austerities, and rich men by spending money. They shall do virtuous actions with sufficient faith again and again. After enjoying pleasures in heaven they are reborn again in the world. For better enjoyment the rich shall always plant trees for shade, dig tanks etc., install and worship deities, and carry on virtuous activities. After the lapse of some time, when the virtue becomes ripe he shall achieve perfect knowledge. O brāhmaṇas, he who hears this chapter, or reads it or facilitates the hearing of the same, shall derive the same fruit as devayajña.” --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shivadyuti/message

In today's Show Notes, Max and 99 discuss the conclusion of the three part Healthcare series, share plans to support two progressive candidates in the upcoming election, and get hyped for the Fall Raisers: Friend, Fund, and Hell. Listen to Episode 73: Hospitals and Healthcare: From Sanatoriums for the Indigent to Citadels of the Elite. Chapters Intro: 00:00:20 Housekeeping: 00:07:54 Emails: 00:18:57 Facebook Shout Outs: 00:41:06 Twitter Shout Outs: 00:41:19 Buy Me A Coffee Donations + Memberships: 00:42:14 Reviews: 00:49:25 Outro: 00:49:52 Resources Summer Lee Mandela Barnes Unf*ckers Facebook Group ContraPoints Youtube F.D Signifier Youtube Some More News Youtube News Beat Podcast: The Fossil Fuel Industry's Big Lie -- If you like #UNFTR, please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee at shop.unftr.com. Subscribe to Unf*cking The Republic on Substack at unftr.substack.com to get the essays these episode are framed around sent to your inbox every week. Check out the UNFTR Pod Love playlist on Spotify: spoti.fi/3yzIlUP. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibility. Unf*cking the Republic is produced by 99 and engineered by Manny Faces Media (mannyfacesmedia.com). Original music is by Tom McGovern (tommcgovern.com). The show is written and hosted by Max and distributed by 99. Podcast art description: Image of the US Constitution ripped in the middle revealing white text on a blue background that says, "Unf*cking the Republic."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Abs speaks to Alderman Siva Moodley Chairperson of the Finance Porfolio Committee for Finance at City of Cape townSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dedicated by Morris and Julie Dweck in Honor of their children.

The third and final installment of our American Healthcare series examines the evolution of the American hospital system. There are more than 6,000 hospitals in the United States and several distinctions among them. After a quick recap of the first two episodes, we look primarily at the peculiar designation of nonprofit hospitals, their relationship to practitioners and their role in driving costs in the system. We conclude the series with a few hot takes from medical professionals, some basic proposals to improve coverage and care and ask what it would take to move toward Medicare for All. Chapters Intro: 00:01:59 Chapter One: What's a Hospital? 00:13:59 Chapter Two: For-Profit and Nonprofit Hospitals. Two sides of the same damn coin. 00:17:56 Chapter Three: Turning Doctors into Business People. 00:31:07 Chapter Four: Bring it home, Max. 00:36:09 Post Show Musings: 00:50:39 Book Love: 01:10:43 Outro: 01:11:11 Resources OECD.stat: Health Care Resources: Hospitals EOS Surfaces: Types of Hospitals in the US AAPC: What Are Relative Value Units (RVUs)? American Hospital Association: Fast Facts on U.S. Hospitals, 2022 Becker's Hospital Review: 82 Physician-Owned Hospitals to Know AMA Journal of Ethics: Physician-Owned Hospitals and Self-Referral NPR's Planet Money: How Non-Profit Hospitals Are Driving Up The Cost Of Health Care LWW Journals: The Growing Executive-Physician Wage Gap in Major US Nonprofit Hospitals and Burden of Nonclinical Workers on the US Healthcare System Weatherby Healthcare: Physician salary report 2022: Physician income rising again The New York Times: Why Are Nonprofit Hospitals So Highly Profitable? Hub's List: A data-based biweekly newsletter of medical fun facts The New England Journal of Medicine: Practicing Medicine in the New Business Climate The New England Journal of Medicine: Is Quality Improvement Improving Quality? A View from the Doctor's Office CNN: 2 charts that show just how old this Congress actually is The Commonwealth Fund: International Health Care System Profiles- France Germany Visa: Health Insurance in Germany- The German Healthcare System Congress.gov: H.R.1 For the People Act NASHP: Can We Please Stop Fixating on Hospital Chargemasters? KHN: Nixon's Plan For Health Reform, In His Own Words CBO: Estimated Budgetary Effects of Title I, Committee on Finance, of H.R. 5376, the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 The Lever: Where Did The Public Option Go? UNFTR Episode Resources U.S. Healthcare. This Healthcare is Killing Us. Student Debt. Book Love Paul Starr: The Social Transformation of American Medicine: The Rise of a Sovereign Profession and the Making of a Vast Industry Steven Brill: America's Bitter Pill: Money, Politics, Backroom Deals, and the Fight to Fix Our Broken Healthcare System Nelson Lichtenstein: State of the Union: A Century of American Labor Mark Vonnegut: The Heart of Caring: A Life in Pediatrics -- If you like #UNFTR, please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Join the Unf*cker-run Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/2051537518349565 Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee at shop.unftr.com. Subscribe to Unf*cking The Republic on Substack at unftr.substack.com to get the essays these episode are framed around sent to your inbox every week. Check out the UNFTR Pod Love playlist on Spotify: spoti.fi/3yzIlUP. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibility. Unf*cking the Republic is produced by 99 and engineered by Manny Faces Media (mannyfacesmedia.com). Original music is by Tom McGovern (tommcgovern.com). The show is written by pre-existing conditions and hosted by declining mortality rates. Podcast art description: Image of the US Constitution ripped in the middle revealing white text on a blue background that says, "Unf*cking the Republic."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dedicated by Morris and Julie Dweck in Honor of their children.

Does the right to counsel mean the same thing for everyone accused of a crime? Geoff Burkhart, Executive Director of the Texas Indigent Defense Commission, answers that question and gives us an in depth look at the current state of indigent defense in Texas.

For the audio of the full service, printed sermons, and service bulletins, please go to www.bismarcklutheran.org/sermons-and-bulletins/

Aug. 3, 2022 - A recent ruling requiring a compensation boost for attorneys representing New Yorkers unable to afford a criminal defense could dramatically improve access to justice, according to Kevin Stadelmaier, legislative committee chair for the New York State Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.

This Day in Maine for Tuesday, May 24, 2022.

Who can afford to post bail and get released before trial is an essential question in the American criminal justice system? Indigent defendants often are unable to post bail. They remain jailed until trial, even if they're eventually found not guilty.  Rep. Leland shares his angle on bail reform and the legislative efforts towards it.

Efforts to bolster Maine's public defender and indignt legal defense system

1. This Sutra is addressed to You and Me (0:55) 2. Knowing the Dharma of “What is Suffering and What is Happiness” is our initial connection with the Three Jewels (3:17) 3. Knowing the Dharma of “Suffering and Happiness” is learning the Dharma of the Four Noble Truths (5:44) 4. Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva-Mahasattva is the Prime Representative of the Dharma of the Power of Vows (9:11) 5. Knowing the Invisible World (11:39) 6. The “Ten Virtues and Ten Evils” is the link from the Visible World to the Invisible World (14:42) 7. Advice at the Times of Birth and Death (19:28) 8. The Principle of Giving: Nobility should care for the Indigent while Commoners should make offerings to the Three Jewels (20:32) 9. Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva-Mahasattva is the Prime Representative of all the Buddhas, Dharma and Samgha in the Ten Directions (21:13) 10. The Sutra of Ksitigarbha's Fundamental Vows is the most important Sutra for all Sentient Beings of this Era and this Earth to make direct Connections with Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva-Mahasattva (23:11)

The Missouri public defense system has been shaped by lawsuits that the ACLU has brought forth.  Meet Anthony Rothert, one of the individuals behind those lawsuits. Anthony is the Director of Integrated Advocacy at the American Civil Liberties Union of Missouri and is here today to give you the inside scoop on the cases. You'll learn the ins and outs of the indigent system in this state, from long wait times to high public defender turnover rates. This episode will leave you with renewed hope that there are people out there working tirelessly to positively change the system for good.  Key Topics and Takeaways: Anthony's role in the Missouri criminal justice system and the history of public defense in the state. [4:52] How public defender turnover affects indigent clients. [9:32] Public defense legislative history in the state. [12:27] Ethical dilemmas in the Missouri indigent system. [19:52] Anthony dives deep into the class-action lawsuits against the state of Missouri. [32:06] Indigent wait times in Missouri. [37:56] Goals for the future. [43:03] Progressive prosecutors. [50:04] Guest: Anthony Rothert, Director of Integrated Advocacy, American Civil Liberties Union of Missouri Resources: ACLU of Missouri   2009 Spangenberg Report 1993 Spangenberg Group Report  2005 Spagenberg Group Report  Michael Barret Letter to Gov Nixon  2014 ABA Missouri Workload Study Memorable Quotes: “Part of the reason attorneys leave is they're overworked, they are not satisfied by their work because they don't have time to do as good a job as they would like. And they're not even paid well for it.” (15:24, Anthony) “Defendants are faced with a choice. You can proceed without counsel, or you can wait.” (38:57, Anthony) “We will be asking the court to enter a judgment in the case requiring the state to provide enough money so we don't have waitlists.” (42:02, Anthony) “We could decriminalize things. That would solve a lot.” (44:11, Anthony) “It's easy to say that the far-off bad guy is not good. But then when you work with attorneys who work in these offices, you realize, okay, they're doing their job, which is to protect constitutional rights for individuals.” (48:09, Hunter) Contact Hunter Parnell: hwparnell@publicdefenseless.com Instagram www.publicdefenseless.com

Meet Justin Andrus: Executive Director of the Maine Commission on Indigent Legal Services.   In this week's episode, I speak with Justin about how he is massively improving the indigent defense system in the state of Maine.    Maine is unique because 100% of their public defenders are contract attorneys, but Justin makes it work.   You'll learn the ins and outs of public defense in Maine. By knowing the true realities of the system, you'll walk away feeling motivated to create change.     Key Topics and Takeaways:   Problems in the Maine indigent system [6:00] Why Maine still has all contract attorneys [10:05] How The Great Resignation has affected Maine public defense [14:10] Why $80 per hour is still underpaying public defenders [16:05] The Lawyer of the Day system and why it doesn't always work as intended [19:51]  Partial indigence [35:05] What self-represented people should know [43:43] The problems with fines and fees [50:57]   Guests:    Justin Andrus, Executive Director of the Maine Commission on Indigent Legal Services   Resources: Maine Commission on Indigent Legal Services https://www.maine.gov/mcils/home  Sixth Amendment Center Report on Indigent Defense in Maine Maine Monitor/ProPublica Report on the MCILS issues in the past  OPEGA Report on Finance Oversight Issues in MCILS   Reports mentioned at 7:42   Memorable Quotes:   “I do think that it is possible to have the structure that provides the necessary oversight and training and quality assurance for contracted attorneys.” (11:18, Justin)   “We need higher wages. Communicating how important it is and for people to understand how important it is that it's the defendant who is harmed by this.” (19:26, Hunter)   “So the concept of partially indigent is maybe a misnomer. I agree. It doesn't make a lot of sense on its face as a set of words.” (35:16. Justin)   “It isn't this mortal combat between good and evil, as many people want it to be. It is individuals trying to do the best for the defendant, for the community, all of these things working in mind.” (38:15, Hunter)   “We are not a bunch of shady people helping evil doers be free to do more evil. And in fact, the vast majority of people accused of crimes are not evildoers at all.” (40:39, Justin)   “Society is safest when the most number of people are having their needs met.” (14:29, Justin)   “The first thing a self-represented defendant should know is don't be self-represented if you could possibly avoid it.” (44:03, Justin)

Laura Buckles is an American actress and producer-writer. Originally from Denver Colorado, she has been in the film industry with titles such as “The Bold and The Beautiful”, “Mad Men”, and “Isolation In”. She also hosts a podcast called "Says Who?" where she interviews real working actors about their lives and careers and what it's like to be a working actor in the entertainment industry. She is currently living in the Los Angeles area. She is a writer-producer and actor. She will do almost anything in the Indigent in the entertainment industry. She is also an improv actor in a company here in Los Angeles. They've been going strong for winning seasons. She grew up partially in Denver, some time in Pakistan but mostly in England. Living overseas while growing up instilled in her a love of travel and an appreciation for culture and art, as well as the ability to overpack for any occasion. She has studied at Second City, Sears and Switzer, HB Studios, and Neighborhood Playhouse. She started acting at 2 months old when she embraced non-traditional casting by accepting the role of baby Jesus in her family's live nativity scene (...fine, she slept through most of it). Her three-year run was cut short when at the age of 2, baby Jesus left the manager in search of chocolate chip cookies and excitement. She also has a set trained Jack Russell named Milo. When neither of us is on set, they're looking for sunny spots to lie in, adventures to go on, and a (you guessed it) good cookie or two. Outline of the Episode: ● [02:35] The Brief Introduction about Laura Buckles. ● [05:11] How do Laura Buckles manage in different cultures? ● [08:23] How do different cultures get Laura into the acting? ● [10:43] Is Laura go Pakistan to prepare for the role? ● [11:46] What was it like playing the role that Laura had in the movie? ● [14:40] How you show kind of what's going on in somebody's head in the movie? ● [16:23] Would Laura ever want to be a cop in real life? ● [21:11] Dinner scene of a Couple in the Movie seem off, What Laura tells about it? ● [23:44] Behind the scene of the Movies? ● [27:15] How the appearance of the Laura character is decided? ● [35:00] What type of writer is Laura..? ● [38:32] What made Laura want to start the podcast ● [30:48] Does Laura show have something specific that it does every episode? ● [46:00] Has Laura had someone cry on her show yet? And if so, how did she handle it? ● [47:26] Can Laura impersonate anyone famously? ● [49:46] Does Laura have a bad Uber Experience? ● [53:41] What Conspiracy Theory does Laura believe in?Catch Laura BucklesWebsite: http://www.laurabuckles.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lebuck/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-buckles-a7458312/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/laura.buckles.3 Connect with AmigosPC! Website: https://www.amigospc.net Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/TwoandahalfAmigos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amigospc Twitter: https://twitter.com/AmigosPC Check out Official AmigosPC Merch at: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/amigospc?ref_id=24626 Join the conversation with the Amigos by becoming a member of Amigos pc get direct access to our discord and other cool free stuff https://amigospc.supercast.tech/

Professor Pam Metzger is joined by Professor Irene Oritseweyiunmi Joe and Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget McCormack to discuss criminal legal reform and the delivery of public defense services. This is the final episode in a five part series of criminal legal reform conversations that the Deason Center is holding in collaboration with the SMU Law Review. This podcast was edited and adapted from a live virtual event. Panelists:Professor Irene Oritseweyinmi Joe - Acting Professor of Law, UC Davis School of LawChief Justice Bridget McCormack - Michigan Supreme CourtProfessor Pamela Metzger- Director, Deason Criminal Justice Reform Center, SMU Dedman School of Law Resources:Let's move criminal justice reforms upstream: A perspective from the bench,  Bridget McCormackDefend the Public Defenders, Irene Oritseweyinmi Joe, The Atlantic About the Deason Criminal Justice Reform Center:The Deason Criminal Justice Reform Center is a nonpartisan center for research and advocacy that combines data-driven research and compelling stories to advocate for innovative criminal justice reform.Follow us on social media:TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | FACEBOOK | YOUTUBE Music Credits:Into Your Sleeve by St. Peter Lemon

In 1963, in a case called Gideon v. Wainwright, the United States Supreme Court held for the first time that a person accused of a crime in a state court has a right to counsel secured by the United States Constitution. Before that decision, a defendant's federal constitutional right to an attorney in a criminal proceeding applied only in federal cases, by virtue of the Sixth Amendment. In Gideon, the Court applied the Fourteenth Amendment's due process clause to extend the same right to state criminal cases. Ever since Gideon, when defendants in state criminal prosecutions cannot afford to hire counsel, the state is obligated to provide counsel for them.  In Massachusetts, the agency responsible to make sure that happens is the Committee for Public Counsel Services, or CPCS. The Chief Counsel for CPCS is Anthony Benedetti, an attorney who himself served as a public defender before becoming General Counsel and, in 2010, Chief Counsel of this important agency.  I recently had the privilege of interviewing Anthony for Higher Callings. In the interview, he provided a close look into some of the most significant challenges facing the agency, its key successes, and the work it has been doing in some of the most important battles of recent times, including the fight against systemic racism, the movement to defund the police, the efforts to release thousands of prisoners to avoid the spread of COVID-19 in jails, and the current crisis facing homeless citizens in the tent city in Boston known as “Mass and Cass.” I was inspired by Anthony's passion for caring for and protecting the rights of the poor who are caught up in an overburdened and often impersonal legal system, and am pleased to offer this episode of Higher Callings to shed light into the critically important work of an agency that few citizens, and even few lawyers, understand.You can find more information about CPCS at the agency's website, https://www.publiccounsel.net/The Higher Callings website can be found here: https://www.podpage.com/higher-callings/

What happens when a person dies with no one to claim their remains? Examining how different cities across the US handle their unclaimed and impoverished dead. tombwithaviewpodcast@gmail.comFacebook: Tomb with a View PodcastInstagram: tombwithaviewpodcast

The introductory session to this week's series of podcasts including: Thought for the week: INDIGENT, and Word of the week: "The only skill that will be important in the 21st century is the skill of learning new skills. Everything else will become obsolete over time." Peter Drucker . ______________________________________________________________________ This is part 1 from Programme 47 of 2020/21 season - published on June 18th with Ted Mellamphy & Paul O'Mahony, produced by Moira O'Brien. The show is in four parts and usually has this format: (1) Introducing a “Thought for the Week” and a “Word of the Week” together with general conversation arising out of these two topics. Published at 4pm on Fridays. (2) Either an Interview, the recording of a speech or external media. Published at 4pm on Saturdays. (3) Discussion on a topic usually led by Paul. Published at 4pm on Sundays. (4) Discussion on a topic usually led by Paul. Published at 4pm on Mondays We also live stream the recording of these shows on YouTube. You can watch on most Thursdays at 3pm Irish Time here https://youtube.com/c/moiraobrien/live Contact us : email: info@irishtalkers.com Website: www.irishtalkers.com Facebook: The Talk Show for Talkers Magazine: "Public Speaking Weekly" on www.irishtalkers.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/irish-talkers/message

Drake Bell, Chris The Rock Johnson, Tony Romo, Aiden Fucci, Tristyn Bailey, Brock Turner, Mothers Day, Facebook Missing people, Identifying bodies, Hope Experiment, Anthony Bourdain, 1am Hikes, Jason & Crystal, Harambe, Self Snitching, Edgy Trolls, Indigent, Bring it on, Snapchat Culture

All counties in New York are required by the state to provide and pay for the criminal defense counsel for those that cannot afford this service themselves. This episode features a conversation about providing indigent legal defense services at the county level, and the office that monitors, studies, and makes efforts to improve the quality of services provided under Article 18-B of county law. Joining NYSAC's Counsel Patrick Cummings are Bill Leahy and Patricia Warth from NYS Office of Indigent Legal Services. After serving as Director of ILS for ten years, Bill is retiring, and Patricia will be taking on the position.   NYSAC thanks our sponsor, Nationwide Retirement Solutions. 

oin Robby, Eric and Matt as they venture into the world of Forgotify! This time we travel back in time to the 1970s! We listen to Bruce Ruffin’s hit, “I’m In the Thick of It” on his anthology Mad About You. (4:30) Next we listen to Eric’s eclectic pick. We all learn a new SAT word as we listen to Taken From Earth’s track “Indigent” off of their album Lookin’ For Uncle John. (18:27) Finally, Matt introduces us to Randalf Woolf’s Where the Wild Things Are, a beautiful modern ballet retelling of the famous children’s story. We dive specifically into “Max Misbehaves and is sent to his room with out his supper.” (29:06) Finally, find out what we listened to last week! (44:33)   Explicit Content Warning: Robby Swears!

Michlé Ch 22 V 22 - 24« Ne Pas Opprimer L’indigent ». by Rav David SHOUSHANA

Tami Reiker, ASC focuses on how to make beautiful, authentic performances while maintaining the director's vision. Her most recent film, One Night in Miami, is full of amazing performances. Directed by Academy Award winning actress Regina King, One Night in Miami is based on real events, when Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, Sam Cooke and Jim Brown met in a hotel room to celebrate Ali's fight victory over Sonny Liston. The film is based on a play by Kemp Powers, which presented a challenge for Tami since most of it takes place in one hotel room and it's almost entirely dialog. All the actors had very busy schedules, so she and Regina King had only four days for rehearsal. King had very specific ideas about the type of film she wanted to make, and they planned the blocking and the shots together. It was also important for King for Tami to reproduce some of the scenes from historic reference photos, such as the original Hampton House hotel, Cassius Clay working out in the swimming pool, the diner, and the fight scenes. To give One Night in Miami a less static feel, Tami kept the camera moving, hiding some in walls on the set and using a jib arm, keeping her shots fluid so that the camera feels like a fly on the wall during the men's conversations. Tami chose an Alexa 65 and used Prime DNA lenses with Bronze Glimmerglass to give the movie a vintage look. Growing up, Tami was always interested in photography. She attended NYU film school, where she worked on several student films and met director Lisa Cholodenko, with whom she later shot the film High Art. The 1990's to the early 2000's was the heyday of indie filmmaking and with the advent of digital cinema, Tami was excited to be involved with independent production companies such as InDigEnt, which produced Pieces of April in 2003 starring Katie Holmes. InDigEnt's business model allowed each person on the crew to own a percentage of the movie. Tami shot the film on a mini DV camera, and she still gets a residual check for Pieces of April today. One Night in Miami can be seen at drive in theaters in Los Angeles and is available to stream on Friday, January 15 on Amazon Prime. Find Tami Reiker: http://www.ddatalent.com/client/tami-reiker-asc Instagram: @tamireiker123 Find out even more about this episode, with extensive show notes and links: http://camnoir.com/ep109/ Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: www.hotrodcameras.com Website: www.camnoir.com Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz

nflaherty@mpbn.net (Nora Flaherty)

[00:01:10] In what way has your background with athletics or in athletics helped shape your professional journey?[00:01:30] Sports is always there. It's always a way to connect.[00:02:02] the competitive spirit…Knowing that there's something bigger than you, it's your team and the goals of your team are much more important.[00:03:36] student-athlete always, that ordering principle is very important.[00:05:35] Sports was vehicle to be in the seat to be inspired by professors.[00:06:22] The need for passion.[00:06:43]Work = practice. [00:07:28] Control the controllables[00:08:10] Indigent defense.[00:08:47] You gotta be able to fight, like where are you someone who could be there in the fourth quarter? Like that's something that comes back from sports.[00:09:25] How do you still get up every day and show up when you're having a tough go of it?[00:11:04] Different Opportunities for mom and me.[00:13:06]You got to be a Swiss army knife…in today's workforce.[00:13:37] How can you be ready to be a positive impact on the game, a positive impact for your employers?[00:14:07] I need to be someone who's going to really carry a heavy load or maybe what's needed is for me to shrink my head, realize that there's something bigger than me.[00:14:33] Without the team, we're increasingly individualistic. [00:14:56] Sports are a vehicle to teach leadership. And for you to learn, to be part of something bigger than yourself.[00:15:49] I'll very briefly explain this phenomenon in New York city, the New York city day…[00:16:47] "Next play." His "Next play. Wipe that. Next play." Because if you let any negativity from your past influence your future, no one impacted that no one brought that negativity, but you. Why?[00:20:10] Examples of specifics along your career where you can point to things like that where disciplined mattered, preparation mattered, or you had to know the rules, and live within them or negative things were going to happen?[00:20:26] Tim Duncan face.[00:20:48] A judge's discretion... [00:22:30] Many fail repeats.[00:24:35] I really do want the respect of my opponent.[00:25:17] What's on the other side could very well be someone that's on your team, whether that's employment, you switched jobs, something happens in the world where all of a sudden, they're next to you. They're no longer across from you.[00:26:09] We no longer live in a wave at your neighbor society, and especially in a lot of metropolitan areas.[00:26:47] Basketball was the universal language was to allow me to speak to people. That a lot of times there's, there may not be anything else that will relate us.[00:28:48]Today's society…It's I based. My success is my own. Very rarely I think, is it shared or is my efforts to achieve a success that affects someone beyond me or my immediate family?[00:30:33] It's gotta be we first. And if we're put on a task and I've played team sports and I've experienced that and you haven't. We might have different goals. My goal might be for you and I to achieve A, your goal might be for you and not me to achieve B because a is for we and B is for you. So, if we're working for two separate things, we might as well not be on the same team because we're not even going in the same direction.[00:31:00] One is for me; one is for we. [00:31:22] Not everyone can be a star, but you star, you can star in your role.[00:32:39] It's all about we. [00:34:24] I didn't have to be too smart or too compassionate, cause I'm not either of those, to realize that things aren't right for this group of people….You don't, you also don't have to be smart or compassionate to see, how black people in this country are treated so disparagingly and the things that they face is it wouldn't be fair to call it a hurdle; It's a mountain that has been 400 years long.[00:37:51] If I'm trying as hard as I and…The only thing I didn't get was affirmation….I still got all the progression and personal success.[00:38:28] Affirmation is not handed out that much in adult life. [00:38:51] As soon as you can keep working towards your own personal growth and you don't need the affirmation because the real success was in the gains you made. You're perfect.

Kethry, Staci, and Courtney discuss the intricacies of defending those who cannot afford a lawyer... which applies to far more people than you'd think.

This is the J & Trey Happy Hour, where Jeff and Trevor babble on about the latest Japan-related news, or anything at all whatsoever. This week, we talk about the recent arrest of hafu Shion (“Sean”) Okamoto for possession of cannabis oil, woke culture’s impact on Japan, international wire transfers to Japan, and many other things - including the disappearance of Kiki. :( The Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded. And by that, I mean impecunious. Indigent. Broke. Please consider supporting the show at www.patreon.com/user?u=3864210 Want to join in the chatter? You can find us at the Facebook Discussion group: www.facebook.com/groups/deepinjapan/. Or email me at deep.in.japan.podcast@gmail.com LINKS: Shion (Sean) YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sEfnPzbo8Kw Shion-related Reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/terracehouse/comments/i2ewcc/shion_okamoto_is_arrested_on_suspicion_of/ Shion’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seanokmt/?hl=ja MUSIC: The musical outro was “5 Seconds Of Summer - Woke Up In Japan” available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySGx1xwRC-E&list=RDnBV7qycbG8A&index=2. The intro was a mashup of Ben Sound’s “Dubstep”. Thanks for listening!

John Shea is the commissioner of the An Arbor branch of the Michigan Indigent Defense Commission and an expert on public defense. He has been in private practice since 1988 and specialized in criminal defense. John is an advocate for better indigent defense statewide as well as an excellent lawyer. In this episode, Mike dives further into his discussion about the criminal justice system by learning about the progress being made in Michigan. John explains the origins of the MIDC, the need for a public defender office, and how he believes wrongful sentencing is a bigger problem than wrongful conviction. Watch this informative episode to hear more about the issues that still exist in the Michigan criminal justice system and what we can do about them. Show Notes [0:05] Introducing today’s guest, Defense Attorney John Shea [1:21] How did the MIDC get started? [10:44] Do you agree with Professor Primus that one statewide organization is the best solution? [12:40] Incarcerating people costs more money than providing them a lawyer [13:53] Were there lawyers at bail hearings before the MIDC brought them in? [16:51] People who need indigent defense usually don’t have enough money to post bail [18:44] Is ending bail for nonviolent offenders a popular movement right now? [22:10] The Bail Project will pay up to $5,000 bail for free [25:08] Watch the Ted Talk by the founder of the bail project here [26:30] Was it the MIDC that picked the public defender organization that came to Wayne county? [27:48] If a lawyer’s paycheck depends on a judge, then they are disincentivized to do their job well [30:55] The best way to handle indigent defense is through a public defender’s office [33:29] Michigan does not require lawyers to continue their education after passing the bar [34:48] What can people do if their court appointed attorney does a bad job? [41:10] Is the average court appointed case still $450 from beginning to end? [43:15] Lawyers used to have to take way too many indigent defense cases to support themselves. [44:32] Every wrongful conviction case Mike has seen has had a bad defense lawyer involved. [47:41] Wrongful sentencing is a bigger problem than wrongful conviction [49:19] Are clients pressured into taking bad pleas? [52:51] Thank you for watching this episode of the open mike podcast!

Indigent is an adjective that means suffering from extreme poverty. The Latin word indigēre (in dee JAIR ay) means ‘to need.’ Our word of the day describes someone who is very much in need. If I had known about Max’s indigent state, I would have offered to help. But his pride prevented him from letting anyone know how much in need he was.

This is the J & Trey Happy Hour, where Jeff and Trevor babble on about the latest Japan-related news, or anything at all whatsoever. This week, we delve into Jeff and Miho’s first date in 10 years, fillet pork (ヒレカツ), parfait, rokumonsen (六文銭), Takeda Shingen, onsen, airsoft, some SoraNews24 stories, including a man arrested for possessing a miniature gun, Shindou Kana and her Abe mask bra, “Why Did You Come to Japan?” (YOUは何をしに日本へ?), Enter the Kettlebell and many, many other ridiculous things. Link to the streaming platform where you can find Youは何をしに日本へ: https://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/paravi/ The Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded. And by that, I mean impecunious. Indigent. Broke. Please consider supporting the show at www.patreon.com/user?u=3864210 Want to join in the chatter? You can find us at the Facebook Discussion group: www.facebook.com/groups/deepinjapan/. Or email me at deep.in.japan.podcast@gmail.com The musical outro was “ウマーベラス” by Monkey Majik × サンドウィッチマン available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XWo627F7CeU. The intro was “Dubstep” by Ben Sound. Thanks for listening!

In April, as part of our effort to understand how the public health emergency is affecting criminal defense attorneys and their clients, we spoke with a Los Angeles-based Bar Panel Attorney, who requested anonymity so that they could speak freely. Last week we followed up with that attorney to catch up on his observations two months later.

In this episode, Professor Steve McCarty provides us with an interesting overview of Japanese prehistory, followed by a deep-dive into Japanese mythology, where he introduces some lesser known stories uncovered in his research. Buddhist Syncretism in Japan https://www.academia.edu/31602407/Buddhist_Syncretism_in_Japan and Legend of the Woman Diver https://www.academia.edu/36072919/Legend_of_the_Woman_Diver About Professor Steve McCarty - Full Professor for 22 years, he now lectures for Osaka Jogakuin University and the Japanese government international agency JICA. He has been President of the World Association for Online Education since 1998. He has delivered five keynote addresses at international e-learning conferences. He has taught classes at three graduate schools including the national University of Tsukuba near Tokyo. At Kansai University from 2015-2020 he taught international ICT-related classes and was in a unique Faculty Development position. Currently his CV lists 224 publications and 83 presentations, with Google Scholar finding 368 citations to his publications. Links to publications on Japan: https://wilmina.academia.edu/SteveMcCarty/Asia-%3E-Japan or https://japanned.hcommons.org/japanology The Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded. And by that, I mean impecunious. Indigent. Broke. Please consider supporting the show at www.patreon.com/user?u=3864210 Want to join in the chatter? You can find us at the Facebook Discussion group: www.facebook.com/groups/deepinjapan/. Or email me at deep.in.japan.podcast@gmail.com The musical outro was "intro (a message from JOMON)" by Coma-Chi -- the entire album of which I highly recommend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igV8GWw_5WE&t=201s The intro was “Dubstep” by Ben Sound. Thanks for listening!

This is the J & Trey Happy Hour, where Jeff and Trevor babble on about the latest Japan-related news, or anything at all whatsoever. This week, Jeff and Trevor share their top 5 favorite Japanese animation films as pulled from this master list: shorturl.at/rwxHZ The Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded. And by that, I mean impecunious. Indigent. Broke. Please consider supporting the show at www.patreon.com/user?u=3864210 Want to join in the chatter? You can find us at the Facebook Discussion group: www.facebook.com/groups/deepinjapan/. Or email me at deep.in.japan.podcast@gmail.com The musical outro was “前前前世" by RADWIMPS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PDSkFeMVNFs The intro was “Dubstep” by Ben Sound. Thanks for listening!

Bio Christopher Lewis (@ChrisJLewis) is President and CEO at Public Knowledge. Prior to being elevated to President and CEO, Chris served for as PK’s Vice President from 2012 to 2019 where he led the organization’s day-to-day advocacy and political strategy on Capitol Hill and at government agencies. During that time he also served as a local elected official, serving two terms on the Alexandria City Public School Board. Chris serves on the Board of Directors for the Institute for Local Self Reliance and represents Public Knowledge on the Board of the Broadband Internet Technical Advisory Group (BITAG). Before joining Public Knowledge, Chris worked in the Federal Communications Commission Office of Legislative Affairs, including as its Deputy Director. He is a former U.S. Senate staffer for the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and has over 18 years of political organizing and advocacy experience, including serving as Virginia State Director at GenerationEngage, and working as the North Carolina Field Director for Barack Obama’s 2008 Presidential Campaign and other roles throughout the campaign. Chris graduated from Harvard University with a Bachelors degree in Government and lives in Alexandria, VA where he continues to volunteer and advocate on local civic issues. Resources The Washington Center for Technology Policy Inclusion, 2020. President Trump’s Social Media Executive Order Violates The Voting Rights Act Of 1965. [online] Available at: https://www.washingtech.com/post/president-trump-s-social-media-executive-order-violates-the-voting-rights-act-of-1965 [Accessed 31 May 2020]. Public Knowledge, 2020. Public Knowledge Rejects White House Executive Order Targeting Free Speech On Social Media Platforms. [online] Available at: https://www.publicknowledge.org/press-release/public-knowledge-rejects-white-house-executive-order-targeting-free-speech-on-social-media-platforms/ [Accessed 31 May 2020]. Feld, H., 2020. Could the FCC Regulate Social Media Under Section 230? No. [Blog] Public Knowledge Blog, Available at: https://www.publicknowledge.org/blog/could-the-fcc-regulate-social-media-under-section-230-no/ [Accessed 31 May 2020]. Public Knowledge, 2020. Public Knowledge Responds To White House Proposal To Require FTC, FCC To Monitor Speech On Social Media. [online] Available at: https://www.publicknowledge.org/press-release/public-knowledge-responds-to-white-house-proposal-to-require-ftc-fcc-to-monitor-speech-on-social-media/ [Accessed 31 May 2020]. Related Episodes 'They Smile in Your Face: How the Internet is Unmasking Hidden Racism' with Robert Eschmann (Ep. 222)(Opens in a new browser tab) 'How Media Policies Have Helped the Far Right' with Anne Nelson (Ep. 217)(Opens in a new browser tab) Facebook and Civil Rights: What are the Options? with Ebonie Riley (Ep. 212)(Opens in a new browser tab) Should Americans Trust News on Social Media? with Elisa Shearer (Ep. 207)(Opens in a new browser tab) Examining "Social Media Bias" with Jen Schradie (Ep. 199)(Opens in a new browser tab) Renée DiResta: How to Fight the Imminent Disinformation Blitzkrieg (Ep. 175)(Opens in a new browser tab) News Roundup       Trump tweets mark turning point in Section 230 discourse A tweet from President Trump last week that criticized California Governor Gavin Newsom’s Executive Order allowing Californians’ the right to vote by mail, in addition to preserving Californians’ right to vote in person if they’d prefer, has triggered a turning point in the debate around Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, even though the Centers for Disease Control recommended that election officials allow mail-in voting, specifically because of the disproportionate impact the COVID-19 disease is having on communities of color. These communities have historically been targets of voter suppression efforts. Section 230 is the 1996 law widely seen as the heart of the internet as we know it, because it shields interactive content providers, like Twitter, Google, and Facebook, from liability stemming from content posted by users. In short, without Section 230, it would be all but impossible for Twitter, Facebook, and Google to exist: without Section 230, it would simply be too risky for social media platforms to expose themselves to liability for content that you and I, or even Trump, post. President Trump posted the now-infamous tweet about Governor Newsom’s Executive Order on Tuesday. In it, the president alleged that sending mail-in ballots to voters would cause what right-wing politicians theorize is “voter fraud”, and that sending ballots to what the president termed “millions of people” would lead to the ballots being stolen. The president didn’t indicate how those attempting to steal ballots would even know whether ballots were inside of a person’s mailbox. Would they go to every single mailbox every single day to see if a ballot’s inside? In any case, the president has expressed a general fear of snail mail in recent months. At the start of the pandemic, he and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin blocked funding from the $2 trillion stimulus bill that would have provided the U.S. Postal Service with billions of dollars in grants to balance its budget. So, something’s up with the mail that this president seems extremely frightened of. All of this culminated in Twitter, for the first time, posting a disclaimer on the president’s tweet – a blue hyperlink with an exclamation mark next to it that says, “Get the facts about mail-in ballots”. When users click the link, they’re redirected to another Twitter page listing articles discussing the factual inconsistencies in the president’s claim that mail-in ballots would lead to election fraud and voting by immigrants. Unsurprisingly, Trump was livid when this happened. Two days later, he released an Executive Order providing for the Department of Commerce to file a petition at the Federal Communications Commission asking it to review still-unsubstantiated claims of social media companies’ alleged anti-conservative bias. The order also calls on the Federal Trade Commission to allow individuals to file complaints. When protests began around the nation in response to the killing of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer who has since been fired and charged with manslaughter, Trump tweeted a comment that echoed Miami’s then-Mayor Walter Headley’s 1967 remark “when the looting starts, the shooting starts”, which was met with scorn by civil rights leaders. In the tweet, the president called protesters “THUGS”, saying he’d spoken with Minnesota Governor Tim Walz “and told him that the Military is with him all the way. Any difficulty and we will assume control but, when the looting starts, the shooting starts.” (Here would be a good place to recall last summer’s Center for Investigative Journalism report that several Confederate, anti-Islam, misogynistic or anti-government militia Facebook groups counted hundreds of police among their members, a report that corroborated an earlier finding by the FBI released over a decade ago that warned of the infiltration of law enforcement by white supremacists.) Twitter followed up with the president’s “THUGS” tweet by placing a notice over it saying the tweet violated Twitter’s policy against users glorifying violence, but still allowing users to clickthrough and see the president’s tweet. The company also went on to flag tweets from Ice Cube, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian, and others it deemed to have violated Twitter’s community standards. But as far as Trump’s Executive Order to rein in social media companies is concerned, after speaking with experts like Tech Freedom’s Berin Szoka, Georgetown’s Gigi Sohn, and Public Knowledge’s Harold Feld – all of whom have been guests on the WashingTECH Tech Policy Podcast – the Hill reports that there’s a general consensus in the telecommunications public policy community that the president’s executive order is a non-starter. To make it happen, the FCC would need to undo years of precedent and essentially contradict every ruling it’s made, at least during Ajit Pai’s tenure there as Chairman, including its repeal of the net neutrality order. … On another front, Senator Ted Cruz, alleging that Twitter is violating sanctions against Iran, is calling for a criminal investigation into Twitter’s alleged preservation of accounts of enemies of the United States, like Iranian Supreme Leaders Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and its Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif. Also, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg confessed to Fox News last week that Facebook shouldn’t be “arbiters of truth”. In fact, The Wall Street Journal reported last week that Facebook Executives ignored a 2018 internal report that found the company’s algorithms “exploit the human brain’s attraction to divisiveness”. It also warned that, if left unchecked, Facebook could spread even more discord, and that bringing Facebook’s algorithms under control would disproportionately affect users espousing conservative viewpoints. Facebook never publicly released the report or even acted internally to “check” conservative misinformation. Coincidentally, the presentation came at the same time the Trump administration was just beginning its campaign to characterize social media companies as being biased in favor of liberals. Last week, House Speaker Pelosi called Zuckerberg’s non-interventionist stance a “disgrace”. Running with the ball, Republicans in Congress are reportedly working on legislation to control speech on social media platforms by undoing the liability protections conferred by Section 230. Conservatives are pushing for the legislation even though a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit last week dismissed a lawsuit brought by Freedom Watch, the conservative legal group, and far-right activist Laura Loomer, against Facebook, Google & Twitter, alleging the companies were conspiring to suppress conservative viewpoints. Trump creates more expansive warrantless watchlist President Trump has moved to further circumvent Constitutionally-guaranteed due process protections by expanding a September 11th-era terrorism watchlist to include individuals who aren’t even suspected of terrorism. Newsweek reports the watchlist could grow to as many as a million names. But the Trump administration hasn’t acknowledged it’s expanded the watchlist, even though it’s required to do so under federal law. Now individuals can be included on the watchlist even if they just have family in El Salvador. FBI ties Pensacola shooter to al Qaeda with iPhone data The FBI says the shooter at a Pensacola naval base last December, a shooting that took the lives of 3 sailors and injured 8 others, had ties to Al Qaeda. Twenty-one-year-old 2nd Lieutenant Mohammed Alshamrani initially attempted to destroy his iPhone following the shooting, but wasn’t successful. Initially, investigators approached Apple for help in gaining access to the phone’s data. When Apple declined, the FBI took matters into its own hands and figured out how to crack open the phone on its own. Indigent customers not getting broadband despite large carriers’ promises Even though internet service providers like Comcast and Charter promised free and low-cost internet to indigent residents, a lot of those residents are getting bills in the mail. The New York Times reports that customers who are supposed to have access to these programs are getting bills instead, sometimes for as much as $120. Customers have also reported not being able to get through to a customer service rep at all, much less in their native languages. In an unusual alliance, Republican Federal Communications Commissioner Michael O’Rielly joined Democrats in calling to expand broadband service around the country. O’Rielly told The Hill’s Editor-in-Chief Steve Clemons that equipment and affordability are the main barriers to broadband. Anonymous re-appears Hacktivist group Anonymous, which first made an appearance during the Occupy Wall Street movement of 2011, has reappeared amidst protests in cities around the nation in response to the killing of George Floyd and other grievances. A Facebook group owner who claims to be affiliated with Anonymous wrote that it would soon expose the Minneapolis police departments “many crimes in the world”. Forbes reports that Anonymous apparently even took down the Minneapolis Police Department’s website. FCC approves $16 million in telehealth funding The FCC also approved an additional $16 million for 43 applicants seeking funding to provide telehealth services during the pandemic. The money goes to healthcare providers for things like network upgrades and laptop, and is  part of a total pool of $200 million Congress allocated for COVID-19-related telehealth programs. To date, the FCC has allocated $50 million, or just a quarter of that total amount.

This is the J & Trey Happy Hour, where Jeff and Trevor Santiago babble on about the latest Japan-related news, or anything at all whatsoever. This week, Jeff and Trevor talk about Japanese crows, ‘untranslatable’ Japanese words, and sansai, or mountain vegetables (links below). The Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded. Please consider supporting the show by becoming a patron at www.patreon.com/user?u=3864210. That's right, for less than the price of a single cup of joe each month, you can help support and sustain a never-ending stream of premium content. The Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded. And by that, I mean we are broke. Impecunious. Indigent. Please consider supporting the show at www.patreon.com/user?u=3864210 Want to join in the chatter? You can find us at the Facebook Discussion group: www.facebook.com/groups/deepinjapan/. Or email me at deep.in.japan.podcast@gmail.com Ticket Crow: https://soranews24.com/2018/05/10/tokyo-crow-who-tried-to-buy-a-train-ticket-gets-illegally-captured/ Crow Seeks Revenge on a Man: https://www.news18.com/news/buzz/crow-vengeance-crows-seek-revenge-from-mp-man-after-they-suspect-him-of-killing-their-chick-2303091.html Beautiful ‘Untranslatable’ Words: https://teamjapanese.com/beautiful-untranslatable-japanese-words/ Sansai: https://gurunavi.com/en/japanfoodie/2016/03/sansai.html The musical outro was “Float On” by Modest Mouse The intro was “Dubstep” by Ben Sound. Thanks for listening!

In the last Steve installment, he was being hounded by the principal of the school where he works to confess to alleged "human rights violations." In this episode, we follow up on the drama -- and delve into a variety of other topics, including hunting in Japan, the mysterious death of a student, and the eruption of Mt. Ontake. The Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded. And by that, I mean we are broke. Impecunious. Indigent. Please consider supporting the show by becoming a patron at www.patreon.com/user?u=3864210 Want to join in the chatter? You can find us at the Facebook Discussion group: www.facebook.com/groups/deepinjapan/ Or email me at deep.in.japan.podcast@gmail.com The musical outro was “Virgin Suicide" by Kinoko Teikoku: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOpdNFbc6Ak The intro was “Dubstep” by Ben Sound. Thanks for listening!

Houston drug cops now facing federal and state charges, but that may be the tip of the iceburg. Houston PD narcotics division a black hole of bad practices. In other news... Victoria County Jail death from drug withdrawal Racist Austin PD chief outed, what's next? Indigent defense shortchanged in Amarillo Denouement of Harris County bail litigation Why Greg Abbott owns a homeless camp Rodney Reed execution stayed

Craig sits down with Chantá Parker of Neighborhood Defender Service and James Heath, Corp Counsel for Wayne County to discuss a new partnership between the County and NDS that looks to improve the quality of representation for indigent defendants in the criminal justice system.   

All things considered, as host of "Justice Restored" (rebooted), "Great and Relentless Few" and formerly; "The Dilema", a podcast, focused on underlying factors, that lead us to the question; "Who provides legal help to the indigent?" outside pro bono, or minimum hours required per year; Here's what we know. . . Based upon surveys of 3L, 4L, and recently graduated law students back in 2015; most have the initial intent to help the indigent, after establishing a legal career. That is, until the vanity of becoming a lawyer creeps in and bills pile up! Amid the deafening hum of reality, late nights writing essays, case briefs, completing homework, and reviewing notes from lecture weeks past - we hear faint whispers of reason, floating like ghosts, slowly down the hall to where we sit. Dreaming of the assumed awesomeness of life post-graduation, as the voice of reason draws nearer. Suddenly we see, it's not the voice of reason at all, rather "The Dilema". Go big-time and make tons of money (or so it's assumed), or dedicate one's self to a life of service - to the indigent. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adelita-moran/message

Navy veteran and attorney, Professor Ka'Juel Washington continues to serve our nation's families with lectures on Florida family law.

Andre deGruy, State Defender and Director of Capital Defense Counsel Division was our guest.Mr. deGruy, spoke about the state of our public defenders situation in Mississippi, the work of the MS Public Defender Task Force, and the right our citizens have to be represented in court. Office of the State Public Defender http://www.ospd.ms.gov/ For more information also listen to our broadcast from April 3, 2018. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The CEO of jp Morgan chase makes 32 million dollars in salary, employees take the brunt of the heat. Why do some parts of the United States look like third world countries? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/david290/support

The words for today are: Indigent, Bilk, Naive, Acidulous VictorPrep's vocab podcast is for improving for English vocabulary skills while helping you prepare for your standardized tests! This podcast isn't only intended for those studying for the GRE or SAT, but also for people who enjoy learning, and especially those who want to improve their English skills. I run the podcast for fun and because I want to help people out there studying for tests or simply learning English. The podcast covers a variety of words and sometimes additionally covers word roots. Using a podcast to prep for the verbal test lets you study while on the go, or even while working out!  If you have comments or questions and suggestions, please contact me at @SamFold or send me an email at sam@victorprep.com Check out the podcast website at VictorPrep.com or the Facebookpage at Facebook.com/victorpreplearning

Josh and Joel talk about pre-sentencing investigations and indigent defense in depth. The book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee is available at bookstores and the movie starring Gregory Peck as Atticus Finch is considered a modern classic. When I discuss Pre-Sentencing Investigations with other formerly incarcerated folks, they had similar experiences to the ones we discuss. PSI's are incredibly under-covered in the criminal justice literature. This CJCJ overview does a good job of covering the basics. This St. John's Law Review article talks about many of the prejudicial elements in a pre-sentencing investigation. Here is the Ogeltree article that Joel references throughout the episode. And this Burkhart article does a good job of explaining how overworked and understaffed public defenders are. The sociological study "American Apartheid" and the book "When Affirmative Action Was White" are available at bookstores.

Psalms 86: 1 Bow down Your ear, O Lord, hear me; For I am poor and needy. 2 Preserve my life, for I am holy; You are my God; Save Your servant who trusts in You! 3 Be merciful to me, O Lord, For I cry to You all day long. 4 Rejoice the soul of Your servant, For to You, O Lord, I lift up my soul. 5 For You, Lord, are good, and ready to forgive, And abundant in mercy to all those who call upon You. 6 Give ear, O Lord, to my prayer; And attend to the voice of my supplications. 7 In the day of my trouble I will call upon You, For You will answer me. 8 Among the gods there is none like You, O Lord; Nor are there any works like Your works. 9 All nations whom You have made Shall come and worship before You, O Lord, And shall glorify Your name. 10 For You are great, and do wondrous things; You alone are God. 11 Teach me Your way, O Lord; I will walk in Your truth; Unite my heart to fear Your name. 12 I will praise You, O Lord my God, with all my heart, And I will glorify Your name forevermore. 13 For great is Your mercy toward me, And You have delivered my soul from the depths of Sheol. 14 O God, the proud have risen against me, And a mob of violent men have sought my life, And have not set You before them. 15 But You, O Lord, are a God full of compassion, and gracious, Longsuffering and abundant in mercy and truth. 16 Oh, turn to me, and have mercy on me! Give Your strength to Your servant, And save the son of Your maidservant. 17 Show me a sign for good, That those who hate me may see it and be ashamed, Because You, Lord, have helped me and comforted me.

Father's Rights: Incarceration of Indigent Fathers for Inability to Pay Child Support This episode will discuss the incarceration of indigent fathers for their inability to pay child support during their imprisonment for unrelated offenses.  Every day in America noncustodial parents who are serving prison time are rearrested on the offense of failure to pay child support while they were incarcerated.  We will examine this critical issue and the issues in a case pending before the Supreme Court of the United States.

In this week's episode, Brett and Nazim discuss the importance of tuna melts, debate the fairness of Public Defender funding, discuss the scope of Ake v. Oklahoma, and finally land on McWilliams v. Dunn, a case that not only covers whether an indigent defendant is entitled to an independent expert in a criminal case, but also perfectly sums out the contrary points in Brett and Nazim's criminal law jurisprudence.  Law starts at (06:06).

Indigent youth will often do whatever it takes to avoid a homeless shelter: They couch surf. They crash with relatives. They may trade sex for a bed. But that resilience poses unique challenges to the very programs designed to serve them. Kinder Institute staff writer Leah Binkovitz discusses her work on the new series, HousingOfHouston.com, with senior editor Ryan Holeywell.

The right to counsel for criminal charges is essential to our system of justice. The federal and state governments must provide you a lawyer if you can't afford one. As such, underfunded public defender offices raise serious constitutional -- not to mention moral -- questions. In this episode, Candace Hom, a 2001 graduate of Georgetown University Law Center, explains her role in the criminal justice system. She also talks about how she builds trust between her and clients, the various legal job roles within the federal public defender office, and the challenges of dealing with prosecutors -- even the good ones. This episode is hosted by Debby Merritt a law professor at The Ohio State University. It is sponsored by ShouldIBeALawyer.com and Top-Law-Schools.com. Episode Links Federal Public Defender's Office - District of New Jersey Federal Defender Third Circuit Blog Federal Worker Pay Scale

Idaho Reports discusses Medicaid expansion vs. PCAP proposals with Rep. John Rusche, Rep. Fred Wood, Health and Welfare Director Richard Armstrong, and emergency room physician Dr. Po Huang. Then, producer Seth Ogilvie explains some of the more confusing processes at the statehouse. Finally, Bill Dentzer of the Idaho Statesman joins the pundits to discuss taxes and more.

At Reinvesting in Justice, Wesley Shackleford, deputy director of the Texas Indigent Defense Commission, talks about indigent defense, procedural justice, and improving access to legal services for those who cannot afford it. AVNI MAJITHIA-SEJPAL: Hi. This is Avni Majithia-Sejpal and you’re listening to the New Thinking Podcast. I’m at the Dallas City Hall with Wesley … Continue reading New Approaches in Indigent Defense →

Shadows of the Indigent. There are very few times in The Original Series where the trinity of Kirk, Spock and McCoy is not apart of an episode, but during the years between TOS and TMP the characters had taken different paths, Kirk was an admiral, McCoy a country doctor and Spock was on Vulcan attending to a private matter. With the Mere Anarchy series spanning the entirety of TOS, it gives the writers an opportunity to do something a little different with the characters.  In this episode of Literary Treks hosts Matthew Rushing and Dan Gunther talk about Shadows of the Indigent. We discuss the ebook series, the Motion Picture era, dissatisfaction, a buddy cop feel, strange bedfellows, greed and our ratings. In our news segment we remind everyone that Atonement is out now!   Hosts Matthew Rushing and Dan Gunther   Editor and Producer Matthew Rushing   Executive Producers C Bryan Jones and Norman C. Lao   Associate Producers Ken Tripp Will Nguyen    Production Manager Richard Marquez   Content Manager Will Nguyen   News Atonement is Out! (00:02:13)   Feature: Shadow of the Indigent  Ebook Series (00:09:43) The Motion Picture Era (00:11:11) Dissatisfaction (00:18:00) Buddy Cop Movie (00:21:14) Strange Bedfellows (00:26:04) Greed (00:29:55) Ratings (00:33:48)   Send us your feedback! Twitter: @trekfm Facebook: http://facebook.com/trekfm Voicemail: http://www.speakpipe.com/trekfm Contact Form: http://www.trek.fm/contact Visit the Trek.fm website at http://trek.fm Subscribe in iTunes: http://itunes.com/trekfm   Support the Network! Become a Trek.fm Patron on Patreon and help us keep Star Trek talk coming every week. We have great perks for you at http://patreon.com/trekfm  

Dr. Vaughan and Larry Finney discuss Indigent Medical Care with Dr. Mulligan. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/medicallyspeakingradio/message

On Constitution Day 2013, NACDL organized a briefing on Capitol Hill as part of its efforts to address the crisis in Federal Indigent Defense. Among the nation's leading experts in this field who presented at that briefing was Professor Norman Lefstein, Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus at Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law. A few weeks after the event, we caught up with Professor Lefstein by phone and asked that he share with our audience the important messages that he delivered on Capitol Hill that day. He graciously agreed. Learn more about NACDL. Ivan J. Dominguez, host; Isaac Kramer and Elsa Ohman, production assistants; Steven Logan, production supervisor. Music West Bank (Lezet) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 and Walkabout (Digital Primitives) / CC BY-NC-ND 3.0. Running time: 22m 22s.   

In this episode of The Criminal Docket, we'll hear about two important indigent defense reports recently issued by NACDL. First, we hear from NACDL's Indigent Defense Counsel John Gross about the report he authored entitled Rationing Justice: The Underfunding of Assigned Counsel Systems. This report was released to coincide with today's 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision in Gideon v. Wainwright. We also hear from NACDL Executive Director Norman Reimer and Indiana Law Professor Joel Schumm about a report released jointly with the ABA/SCLAID earlier this year -- National Indigent Defense Reform: The Solution is Multifaceted. Learn more about NACDL. Ivan Dominguez, host. Steven Logan, production supervisor. Isaac Kramer, production assistant. Music West Bank (Lezet) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 and Walkabout (Digital Primitives) / CC BY-NC-ND 3.0. Running time: 13m 30s.

This week For the People... law in plain language & Debra D. Rainey, Esq. brings you  PHILLY  V. MONTGOMERY COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT PROCESSES With  special guestKeir Bradford-Grey - Montgomery County Chief Public Defender  ____________________________ Tuesdays ~ 8-9:30 PM  ESTLISTEN ONLINE: www.GTownRadio.com & with TUNEIN on SmartphonesWeekly Podcasts on  iTunes & Podomatic.comDebra D. Rainey, Esq., The Compassionate LawyerFeaturing BLAQ: The Broke PoetProducer: Renee Norris-JonesCreative Content Writer - BlaqAir Date NOVEMBER 6, 2012~LISTEN with the TUNEIN APP on your SMARTPHONE~ ________________________________

In the coming days the supreme court of the United States will reach a decision on the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care act. The individual mandate portion of the act has sparked the greatest nationwide controversy but it is the fate of expanded Medicaid that has indigent care providers and advocates across the commonwealth holding their breath. Host Cathy Lewis speaks with these groups about the roles they play in caring, and providing for Virginia's indigent population and what effect the Supreme Court's ruling will have on their ability to do so effectively.

A Novel Collaborative Practice Model for Treatment of Mental Illness in Indigent and Uninsured Patients Author Jennifer Buxton discusses with William Zellmer, Contributing Editor for AJHP, how a collaborative practice model for treatment of mental health care at a free clinic was implemented. The article under discussion appears in the June 15, 2012, issue of AJHP. For more information visit www.ajhp.org.

Stephen Bright discusses the present state of the criminal justice system in the U.S. in a talk called "Heeding Gideon's Call: Defending Indigent Criminal Defendants." Stephen Bright is the President of the Southern Center for Human Rights.