Podcast appearances and mentions of isaac martin

Dans cet épisode, je discute avec Isaac Martin; fier propriétaire de l'entreprise SOLOH. N'hésite pas à t'abonner pour plus de contenu !

FOLLOW US! @ism.comedy @AaronPorterComedy @WillyThrillyComedy @RonaldoSuckss Rate and Review! 00:00 - Welcome Isaac to the show! 03:26 - Official open micer status 08:04 - Embracing the culture of Paris 12:15 - The Aaron Porter bump 19:14 - Aaron reviews Velma 26:50 - Our favorite cartoon characters 32:26 - Man on Omegle gets trolled by teenage girls 43:10 - Female teacher and student get in a fight at school 51:34 - Tekka, The Slap Fight Champion

** From The Pink Seats Podcast Is Brought To You By Kern's Korner In The Highlands. Visit Today!** Current Louisville football seniors Caleb Chandler and Isaac Martin join Jacob, Vince, Matt, and Presley for a special Senior Day preview episode. Isaac and Caleb talk about their journey's to Louisville, going through the wild roller coaster of adversity & dealing with the outcomes, why they chose to stick it out at Louisville, what they'll feel on Saturday during the ceremonies and what lies ahead in the future. Plus, two of the best Satterfield and Dwayne Ledford stories you'll hear. You do not want to miss this!

Isaac Martin from Cheyenne Wyoming talks about his experience in building confidence when quoting jobs, and being a "yes" man; meaning not succumbing to every whim from the client's requests. The root of this confidence stems from knowing your numbers, so you know your limits and know what you can or can't do. Listen to Isaac's take on his journey in this regard, and how he's growing his business in a single city market. Follow Isaac or reach out to him on Instagram at https://instagram.com/cml_wy?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= And check out his website at Care More Lawn | #1 Outdoor Landscaping Hardscaping Cheyenne Wyoming If you're interested in learning more about SynkedUP, check us out:  SynkedUP - Landscape Business Management Software https://synkedup.com/

Are you or someone you know interested in getting a private pilot license? Listen in to get a fresh perspective from our newest employee, Isaac Martin.

This week and next week we have conversations with our ministry staff. This week we talk with Sam Brown, our Children's Director, and Isaac Martin our Youth Director. This conversation is a lot of fun and you get to hear their heart for people.

The How Reveals The HeartOctober 18, 2020, Isaiah 16-17 by Isaac Martin

The Weight of Glory & The Wait for GloryApril 5, 2020, Matthew 4:8-11 by Isaac Martin

Worship When You're Low - WaitingJune 30, 2019, Psalm 37 by Isaac Martin

Transparent FriendshipsJanuary 27, 2019, Proverbs 27:6 by Isaac Martin

Faith and PovertyOctober 21, 2018, Proverbs 13:23 by Isaac Martin

Isaac Martin on rich peoples’ movements, Caroline Lee on “do-it-yourself democracy” and Bill Press with Congressman Jim Clyburn.   With Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders railing against privilege in America, sociologist Isaac Martin reviews how the rich have organized themselves into a powerful lobby. Another sociologist, Caroline Lee, explains the concept of “do-it-yourself democracy” and how it might help with relations between police and civilians. And Bill Press interviews Assistant House Democratic Leader Jim Clyburn.   Isaac Martin Professor Isaac Martin has studied one particular economic trend in American history and tells us about that, and the topic of his book “The Rich People’s Movements.” http://anthroweb.ucsd.edu/~iwmartin/   Caroline Lee Sociologist Caroline Lee thinks that the idea of public engagement, or do-it-yourself democracy, can bring people together to transform basic relationships, such as between police and the community. http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199987269.do   Jim Clyburn Coming up … Bill Press and his guest, Assistant House Democratic Leader Jim Clyburn.   Jim Hightower Don't TPP on me.

Isaac Martin is the author of Rich People’s Movement: Grassroots Campaigns to Untax the One Percent (Oxford UP 2013). He is professor of sociology at University of California, San Diego. Martin’s deep archival research into several waves of conservative activism results in a very readable and important scholarly contribution to the literature on social movements, interest groups, and public policy. The sweep of the book is broad, covering movements across over a hundred years of US history. From JA Arnold to Vivien Kellems to Grover Norquist today, Martin combines a historian’s attention to detail with a social scientist’s background in public policy theory and methods. He also uncovers significant links between social movements, explaining how Grover Norquist – and his Americans for Tax Reform —  is not just an ideological off-spring of the estate tax opponents of the early 20th century, but also indebted to the tactical innovations of the 19th-century Populist Movement. Paradoxically, grass roots strategies, rather than traditional lobbying, have been at the center of conservative appeals to lower a variety of taxes on the rich. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Isaac Martin is the author of Rich People's Movement: Grassroots Campaigns to Untax the One Percent (Oxford UP 2013). He is professor of sociology at University of California, San Diego. Martin's deep archival research into several waves of conservative activism results in a very readable and important scholarly contribution to the literature on social movements, interest groups, and public policy. The sweep of the book is broad, covering movements across over a hundred years of US history. From JA Arnold to Vivien Kellems to Grover Norquist today, Martin combines a historian's attention to detail with a social scientist's background in public policy theory and methods. He also uncovers significant links between social movements, explaining how Grover Norquist – and his Americans for Tax Reform —  is not just an ideological off-spring of the estate tax opponents of the early 20th century, but also indebted to the tactical innovations of the 19th-century Populist Movement. Paradoxically, grass roots strategies, rather than traditional lobbying, have been at the center of conservative appeals to lower a variety of taxes on the rich.

Isaac Martin is the author of Rich People’s Movement: Grassroots Campaigns to Untax the One Percent (Oxford UP 2013). He is professor of sociology at University of California, San Diego. Martin’s deep archival research into several waves of conservative activism results in a very readable and important scholarly contribution to the literature on social movements, interest groups, and public policy. The sweep of the book is broad, covering movements across over a hundred years of US history. From JA Arnold to Vivien Kellems to Grover Norquist today, Martin combines a historian’s attention to detail with a social scientist’s background in public policy theory and methods. He also uncovers significant links between social movements, explaining how Grover Norquist – and his Americans for Tax Reform —  is not just an ideological off-spring of the estate tax opponents of the early 20th century, but also indebted to the tactical innovations of the 19th-century Populist Movement. Paradoxically, grass roots strategies, rather than traditional lobbying, have been at the center of conservative appeals to lower a variety of taxes on the rich. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Isaac Martin is the author of Rich People’s Movement: Grassroots Campaigns to Untax the One Percent (Oxford UP 2013). He is professor of sociology at University of California, San Diego. Martin’s deep archival research into several waves of conservative activism results in a very readable and important scholarly contribution to the literature on social movements, interest groups, and public policy. The sweep of the book is broad, covering movements across over a hundred years of US history. From JA Arnold to Vivien Kellems to Grover Norquist today, Martin combines a historian’s attention to detail with a social scientist’s background in public policy theory and methods. He also uncovers significant links between social movements, explaining how Grover Norquist – and his Americans for Tax Reform —  is not just an ideological off-spring of the estate tax opponents of the early 20th century, but also indebted to the tactical innovations of the 19th-century Populist Movement. Paradoxically, grass roots strategies, rather than traditional lobbying, have been at the center of conservative appeals to lower a variety of taxes on the rich. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices