Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeremy Young

One-take to tape, eternal red-lining, escaping the concert hall. The Tiohtià:ke/Montréal-based maker of concrète electronic tape music discusses three important albums.Jeremy's picks:Magnolia Electric Co. – JosephineBaby Huey – The Baby Huey Story: The Living LegendLuc Ferrari – Presque RienA record Jeremy's been recently enjoying:iPhupho L'ka Biko – AzaniaJeremy has two new solo records: MASSES on We Here And Now, and Cablcar on Halocline Trance. His Bandcamp is here, and you can also find him on Cargo Collective.Donate to Crucial Listening on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/cruciallistening

Founder and CEO of Federal Resources, Jeremy Young is our guest to discuss opportunities to grow tech and AI in Erie.

We were thrilled to have the opportunity to talk to PEN America's Jeremy Young about what a second Trump administration holds in store for higher education. It was an informative—and sobering—conversation. Over the next four years, we should be prepared for a tsunami of ideologically-driven threats to academic freedom, campus free expression and the basic integrity of higher education. If you would rather read than listen, there is a transcript attached below. Show NotesPEN America's *Educational Censorship* page is a terrific resourceOn Christopher Rufo, see Benjamin Wallace-Wells, “How a Conservative Activist Invented the Conflict Over Critical Race Theory,” New Yorker, June 18, 2021 and Michael Kruse, “DeSantis' Culture Warrior: ‘We Are Now Over the Walls,'” Politico, March 24, 2023. For Rufo's take on critical race theory, in his own words, see this YouTube video. Here is the full text of Executive Order 13950, which became the template for most of the anti-CRT (or “divisive concepts”) laws passed in red states. On the Stop WOKE Act, the marquee anti-CRT law signed into law by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis in 2022, check out these two Banished episodes:The Sunshine State Descends into Darkness (Again)Will Florida's "Stop WOKE Act" Hold Up in Court?Jeffrey Sachs and Jeremy Young predict the future: “For Federal Censorship of Higher Ed, Here's What Could Happen in 2025” (PEN America, January 2, 2025)For more on the phenomenon of “jawboning,” see this page from FIRE and this page from the Knight First Amendment Institute On “anticipatory obedience,” see this excerpt from Timothy Snyder's 2017 book, On Tyranny On legislative challenges to campus DEI, see the Chronicle of Higher Education DEI Legislation Tracker. (We are quite skeptical of many conventional DEI efforts but state bans are a cure that is far worse than the disease )For a deeper dive on accreditation, see Eric Kelderman, “Trump's Vision for College Accreditation Could Shake Up the Sector” (Chronicle of Higher Education, November 26, 2024)On Title VI investigations by the Office of Civil Rights, see Zach Montague, “Campus Protest Investigations Hang Over Schools as New Academic Year Begins” (New York Times, October 5, 2024)Here is the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition of antisemitism. Kenneth Stern, one of the definition's main authors, explains why he is concerned it is being used to promote campus censorshipOn the prospect of a much heftier endowment tax for the country's wealthiest institutions, see Phillip Levine, “How Trump Could Devastate Our Top Colleges' Finances” (Chronicle of Higher Education, January 13, 2025). Levine addresses the normative question—should college endowments be taxed?—here. TranscriptJeff: So, we're looking forward to a second Trump administration.Jeremy: Are we looking forward to a second Trump administration?Amna: No…towards.Jeff: We are anticipating…I personally am dreading a second Trump administration.Amna: This is Banished and I'm Amna Khalid, along with my colleague Jeff Snyder. Jeff and I were delighted to have the chance to catch up with PEN America's Jeremy Young at the recent American Historical Association conference in New York City. He's one of the most informed and astute analysts of government driven censorship in higher education today. We started by asking him to tell us a little about PEN America.Jeremy: PEN America is a 102 year old organization that exists at the intersection of literature and human rights. It is one of 140 PEN centers around the world which are in a loose network of PEN Centers governed by PEN International. PEN America's mission is to celebrate literature and defend the freedoms that make it possible, of which two of the foremost are academic freedom and freedom of expression.Amna: And what's your specific role?Jeremy: I am the Director of State and Higher Education Policy at PEN America, which means that I oversee our Freedom to Learn program, which leads actions and responses to educational censorship legislation, largely from the state governments, but also from the federal government. Things like DEI bans, critical race theory restrictions, and various other types of restrictions on faculty governance and university autonomy.Amna: We're eager to hear your predictions on what the higher ed sector should be bracing for with the second Trump administration. But first, Jeremy, could you please remind us of the nature of the attacks against higher education during Trump 1.0?Jeremy: In the summer and fall of 2020, this really happened late in the first Trump administration, there was a national panic around critical race theory, and this was created by Chris Rufo and some others really as a response, a backlash, if you will, against the George Floyd protests, the Black Lives Matter movement, the popularity of the 1619 Project, and so on, this sort of moment of racial reckoning. And so Rufo and others (Rufo is a fellow at the Manhattan Institute) decided to use this term critical race theory, which of course is an academic term with a particular set of meanings but to, as he put it, decodify and recodify it, essentially weaponize it to mean things that weren't all that connected to the actual theory of critical race theory and were really just a sort of catchall for criticisms of DEI and other race-based pedagogies and ideas. And so Rufo was able to convince president Trump to issue an executive order 13950 called Race and Sex Stereotyping that laid out a list of nine divisive concepts which bore some passing resemblance to critical race theory, but really were vague, and general, and banned all sorts of practices related to race, gender, and identity, and ideas related to race, gender, and identity that were unclear and difficult to interpret. Originally, this was a restriction aimed solely at trainings in government agencies…the executive order never went into effect. It was stayed by a court and repealed on the first day of the Biden administration. But that language of the divisive concepts then began to appear in state legislatures aimed now squarely at education. At first, at K-12 institutions primarily, and over time, higher education became more and more of the target.In 2023, we started to see a shift toward sort of broad spectrum attacks on higher education, moving away from some of the direct speech restrictions of the critical race theory bans, in part because of court cases that had gone adversely for those restrictions, and instead restricting broad swaths of university governance, including DEI offices, the ability of a university to manage diversity work on its own as a sort of shared governance function, tenure restrictions on faculty governance, restrictions on curriculum, which I think are going to be very prominent in 2025.Amna: You mentioned backlash to the 2020 racial reckoning as a key factor driving the anti-CRT movement. Can you say something more about where this opposition to CRT and now DEI is coming from?Jeremy: I think that there are several causes that are inseparable from one another. I think there are people who actually do want to restrict those particular ideas on campus, who want to advance a sort of triumphalist Western canon narrative of America as the victor, and they're just very opposed to any discussions that paint the United States in any way that is not hyper-patriotic and perfect. There's absolutely some racism, some sexism, some, some discrimination, discriminatory bias that's involved.I also think that there is a real desire to simply crush university power that I think comes out of the educational realignment that we have seen over the last 10 years. Kamala Harris won college educated Americans by 14 points, and four years ago, Joe Biden won them by four, and prior to the 2016 election, there was essentially no difference between the parties, really, at any time in American history on the axis of college education. There is now a sense I think among some conservative forces that instead of the long-time conservative project of reforming universities, having more viewpoint diversity, think of the Koch Centers in various institutions. Instead they're a place where liberals go to get educated, so we should just crush them, right? So I think that's part of it. It's just the goal of taking away universities' autonomy on everything is a key component.And the third component is political gain. And that is the one that has fluctuated the most over this period. Glenn Youngkin won a come from behind victory running on criticizing critical race theory in K-12 schools. And Steve Bannon said in 2021, I think about critical race theory and I see 50 new House seats in the midterm elections. Now, when that didn't happen, I think it began to become clear that these attacks are not as salient as they were thought to be. I think in 2023 and 2024, there was a real move away from that, especially with, also with the collapse of the DeSantis presidential campaign, which was built entirely around this idea of him being, fighting the war on woke. There was a sense that, maybe you still want to do these things, but now it's going to be quiet, it's going to be stealth mode, because there's no political gain to be gotten from having a big press release around this, around the Stop WOKE Act. But the other two motivations, the motivation of restricting certain ideas about race; and the motivation of smashing the power of higher education, those have remained constant.Jeff: Very succinct and helpful. Thank you. You and your colleague Jeffrey Sachs recently wrote an informative and sobering piece about Trump's plans for higher ed in 2025 and beyond. Maybe you could tell us a little about your key predictions. The first one you mention is jawboning. What is jawboning and why should we be worried about it?Jeremy: Jawboning, put simply, is when government officials, instead of passing a law requiring someone who isn't a government official to do something, they simply browbeat or bully or threaten them into doing it. In some ways you can look at the congressional hearings as a form of jawbonings or making threats against presidents at Columbia and Harvard and so on. But the classic example is actually what we're seeing at the state level where lawmakers are simply going to university presidents and say, saying, okay, we're not going to pass a DEI ban or a curriculum restriction. We're going to simply request that you make one on your own or we'll cut your funding. Or we'll pass one next year that's worse than anything you could imagine. It's a very intimate form of censorship, right? It takes restrictions out of the legislative process where they can be challenged at a hearing; out of the judicial process where they can be challenged on constitutional grounds; and every single one of these bills has at least some constitutional infirmities. And instead makes it just a threat, right? We're gonna cut your budget. What are you gonna do about that? It's a very difficult position for presidents to be in because they don't have a lot of leverage.Jeff: I think it was Yale historian Timothy Snyder who coined the term anticipatory obedience.  He said it was a dynamic that's often seen under conditions of rising authoritarianism. So you've got individuals and groups that start to make concessions they think will appease the powers that be. Is there a connection here to jawboning?Jeremy: Yes, so we talk about over compliance and pre-compliance. We're not going to comply with the letter of the law, we're going to comply with the spirit of the law. There is a law in Alabama that passed in 2024 that restricts some elements of DEI, but does not actually ban outright the DEI offices. And every university in Alabama has treated it as though it is an outright ban. And that's significant, in particular, because of the nature of these laws. You know, you go look at a set of statutes in a state legislature or the federal government, what you'll notice is that most laws are very precise. Think about traffic laws. What are you allowed to do on the road? It's very specific. You can drive this many miles an hour this particular way. There's no room for interpretation. There's no room for judgment because the goal is to make you comply with the law. These laws are intentionally vague. They ban broad swaths of ideas which are never defined in the laws.What does it mean to say, for instance, one of the divisive concepts, to say that you're not allowed to say that the United States is fundamentally racist. What does that mean? It doesn't say in the law what that means. It's left up to your interpretation, which means whoever is going to enforce that law gets to decide whether you violate it. That is actually a constitutional violation. It's against the 14th Amendment. And while the courts have found all sorts of infirmities with these laws, that's the one they've found the most consistency. Not freedom of speech, not racial discrimination but vagueness. So over-complying with a vague law is, it's difficult to avoid because these laws lend themselves to over-compliance because they're so vague. But it's also vitally important to avoid doing that.The other thing that we see is pre-compliance, which is just imagining that the legislature is going to pass a law but then whether or not they do it. We intervened with the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, one of the seven accrediting bodies because they were basically enacting what a restriction in Project 2025 that would have forbidden them to have a DEI standard for universities they accredit. And just doing it preemptively.It's not clear whether the education department is able to pass that restriction without legislation. And it's not clear whether legislation or the regulation would survive a court challenge. And they're just saying we'll just take it out. That's pre-compliance. You don't want to do that. And what we argued successfully, is that, again, even if you don't think an accreditor should have a DEI standard, we don't take a position on that. The worst time to get rid of your DEI standard is one month before a new administration that's promised to ban it tells you to. That's the moment when you put up your back and say, no, we're not going to comply with this.Jeff: Jeremy, tell us a little bit more about the new Trump administration's plans to disrupt the conventional work of accreditors.Jeremy: So higher education institutions are accredited by one of seven accrediting bodies, six of which have historically served certain regions, but now under new federal regulations the university can work with any of the seven accreditors. But they still tend to be concentrated in regions.Accreditation is really the only thing that separates a real substantive university from a diploma mill; and the way that accreditation is enforced, is that the Department of Education will only provide federal student financial aid, which 55 percent of all students receive, to schools that it recognizes as legitimate accreditors, which currently is those seven institutional accreditors. They are private or nonprofit organizations. They're run by academics. They have their pluses and minuses, but they are pretty much the guarantor of institutional quality in higher education. And if you look at Project 2025, everything that they say they want to do to higher education is focused on accreditation. They have identified these accreditors as the soft underbelly of higher education. And the simplest thing that they want to do and that they probably will at least try to do is to ban accreditors from having DEI standards, of which six of the seven currently do.But they really want to go further. What they really want to do is to undermine the system of accreditation itself by allowing any jurisdiction, any state, to either charter its own accreditor or serve as its own accreditor. So Ron DeSantis could become the accreditor for all universities in Florida. And now instead of those universities having DEI offices, he can say you cannot be accredited in the state of Florida unless you've banned DEI and basically instituted a classical curriculum, a Hillsdale style classical curriculum. It's a little more complicated than project 2025 makes it sound. Our analysis is that while they may attempt to do it through regulatory action, the process of negotiated rulemaking in the Department of Education is sufficiently complex that it would probably stop them from doing it and so that probably means that they need legislation to change the Higher Education Act, which would be subject to a filibuster.So this is something that we will be watching to see if they try to do it administratively. It may not be possible. And we'll also be watching if they try to slip it into one of those reconciliation bills that are being proposed that would be able to go through without a filibuster.Jeff: So that's how the accreditation system might be weaponized. You and Sacks also identify Title VI enforcement by the Office of Civil Rights as a key area of concern. Maybe we can break this down into its component parts. What is the Office of Civil Rights and what's Title VI?Jeremy: Sure. So the Office of Civil Rights is an office within the Department of Education that ensures that educational institutions meet the requirements of the various civil rights laws. It covers Title VI funding, which is funding that is tied to financial aid for universities, and it makes sure that institutions that are receiving federal financial aid are following these civil rights protections. It is an office does good work and we have a good relationship with the office.We have some concerns about the way that the Biden administration has been investigating and enforcing agreements with universities around antisemitism. We expect things to get far worse in the new administration. We expect that any university that has any sort of protest or any faculty member who expresses pro-Palestinian views is going to be investigated and sanctioned by the Office of Civil Rights. We expect they're going to launch lawsuits. They're going to really go after universities. So it is an office that is going to be used in some really aggressive ways to restrict speech on campus.Jeff: In terms of restricting speech, you and Sachs are especially worried about the trend on the part of colleges and universities, not to mention states and the federal government, to adopt the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition of antisemitism. Why is this so concerning to you both?Jeremy: So the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition of antisemitism is a very interesting document. It starts with a description that is quite thoughtful and then it gives a list of examples of things that could be forms of antisemitism or could accompany antisemitism, and that list includes things like singling out the state of Israel for special criticism that other states are not singled out for that do engage in the same actions or just you know criticizing Zionism, things like that. Which in the context of what that definition was designed for yes, sometimes when you see those statements, it's worth perking your ears up and asking, is this accompanying antisemitism or not?What the laws are doing, and this comes from a model bill that the Goldwater Institute wrote in 2016, and it's now being suffused into all these federal and state policies, is to take those examples of possible antisemitism and change it from possible to definite antisemitism. So anytime you criticize the state of Israel, it's antisemitism. And then writing that into law, saying that universities have to treat this as any instance of this broad definition of antisemitism as hate speech or as a form of harassment. The author of that definition, Kenneth Stern has repeatedly said that it is not designed to be used in that way. In fact, he said it's unconstitutional to use it in that way. And yet that's what we're seeing. So that's the concern. It's not that you shouldn't have a definition of anti Semitism, although I will say our statutes tend not to define particular types of hate speech because it's too subjective, right? This is the reason that we have definitions like severe, pervasive, and targeted for harassment. You're looking at a pattern of behavior because each individual case is protected by free expression.Jeff: I understand that the Office of Civil Rights is currently conducting dozens of Title VI investigations stemming from campus protests over the war in Gaza. There are widespread allegations of antisemitism, many of which are accompanied by competing charges of Islamophobia. How do you think we should make sense of this?Jeremy: These are complex situations. Lots of universities are getting them wrong. Some universities are being overly censorious, some not enforcing harassment protections. And it's right and proper for OCR to investigate these things. The problem is that they are not always coming up with the right findings. That they're not always protecting free expression, balancing free expression adequately with the need to protect students from harassment. We're seeing universities implement draconian time, place and manner restrictions on speech. So just the fact that OCR and the Congress are making all these threatening noises about restricting speech leads a lot of universities to do the censor's work for them.Amna: Jeremy mentioned one other thing the new Trump administration has made ramblings about, which is ramping up the endowment tax on the country's wealthiest institutions. Please see an informative Chronicle of Higher Education article by Philip Levine, linked in the show notes.What all these attacks or interventions, depending on your point of view, have in common, is that they seek to undermine the autonomy of colleges and universities. Here's Jeremy.Jeremy: University autonomy is not a principle that is very widely understood in the United States. It's much more common in Europe where there's an autonomy index and all sorts of things as a way of protecting academic freedom. But it's a vital component of academic freedom. We think about academic freedom in the U.S. primarily as being the freedom of an individual faculty member to speak their mind or to engage in their research or teaching. But, in reality, that freedom can only be protected so long as the people overseeing it, the university administration, are free from the ideological control of the government. The key here is ideological control. We aren't saying that the government doesn't have a budgetary responsibility to oversee the university, or that there isn't a role for the government in community relations, or student success, or access and completion, or any of these things. But when it comes to ideas, what ideas can be present on a campus, whether it's in the classroom, whether it's in a DEI office, anywhere on campus, that is not the government's business, and it cannot be the government's business, or ultimately everyone on campus is simply going to be currying favor with whatever political party is in charge.Amna: Jeremy, this has been wonderful and you've been so kind to give us so much time. Thank you.Jeff: Thank you. It's an absolute pleasure.Amna: That was our conversation with Jeremy Young of PEN America on what Trump 2.0 portends for higher education. As of yesterday, Trump's second term has officially begun. Keep your eyes peeled and ears tuned for what's to come next. If you liked what you heard today, be sure to help us spread the word about Banished, and don't forget to comment and rate this show.Once again, this is Banished, and I'm Amna Khalid, along with Jeff Snyder. Until next time. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit banished.substack.com/subscribe

Exploring Academic Censorship and Its Impact on Free Speech in Universities This episode of Changing Higher Ed® podcast features Dr. Jeremy Young of PEN America, discussing the organization's efforts to combat censorship in higher education. PEN America's "Freedom to Learn" program actively opposes state legislative attempts to restrict academic freedom and free speech on college campuses. The interview highlights concerning trends like "educational gag orders," "jawboning," and DEI bans in various states, emphasizing the threat these actions pose to intellectual discourse and institutional autonomy. Young advocates for universities to prioritize protecting free expression, even amidst political pressure, suggesting strategic approaches for presidents and boards to navigate these challenges. The discussion also covers PEN America's annual report, "America's Censored Classrooms 2024," which tracks these legislative trends. Podcast Overview PEN America's Mission and Background PEN America is a 100-year-old organization focused on defending the freedoms of writers, including academic freedom and freedom of expression. Originally stood for Poets, Essayists, and Novelists but now just "PEN" to be more inclusive of all writers. PEN International has over 140 PEN centers worldwide. PEN America's activities include awards, literary festivals, global writer protection, advocacy against book bans, free speech advocacy, and higher ed advocacy (Freedom to Learn program). PEN America is described as "center-left," maintaining relationships with organizations across the political spectrum. The Threat to Academic Freedom and Free Speech There's a growing movement to constrict the space of ideas available to students on college campuses. The argument often made is that universities lean left, and the solution is to limit existing voices, not to add more conservative perspectives. This trend manifests in attempts to ban courses, curricula, and harass administrators. The "solution to speech is more speech," and increased voices are beneficial. Book Banning and the Underlying Agenda Book banning often involves claims of obscenity but is ultimately an attempt to constrain ideas, not to protect children from inappropriate material. Analysis of banned books reveals they disproportionately feature minoritized identities, including LGBTQ, race, and sexual violence. Those who want to ban these books view them as encouraging those types of identities. PEN believes people need to see themselves reflected in books and that banning them is an attempt to cut off viewpoints for students. "America's Censored Classrooms 2024" Report An annual report tracking legislation that censors colleges and universities. Tracks "educational gag orders" that censor topics/ideas and restrictions on university autonomy (DEI offices, curriculum, accreditation standards, tenure, governance). Focuses on trends in proposed and passed legislation and predictions for the future. Jawboning as a Form of Censorship Jawboning refers to lawmakers threatening or bullying university presidents into actions they want without passing laws. This includes pressuring universities to close DEI offices or eliminate certain programs. It is a stealthy approach as there are no democratic elements, no hearings for public comment, and no laws in place to challenge. It creates a difficult situation for presidents who have limited leverage and no recourse. Congressional hearings on antisemitism have become another form of jawboning intended to intimidate university presidents and make political points. The goal often isn't to address the issue at hand but to exploit them for political gain. Florida as a Case Study in Censorship Florida is cited as "Armageddon for higher education." The state passed the "Stop Woke Act," which is a direct restriction of faculty speech. SB 266 banned DEI and placed significant restrictions on curriculum, causing numerous course eliminations. The University of North Florida removed its interfaith center due to thinking it was a DEI program. The governor replaced the board of New College of Florida with conservative figures who dramatically altered the curriculum and mission. PEN America has opened a permanent office in Florida to respond to these threats. DEI Bans in Higher Education and Their Impacts DEI bans result in the closing of cultural centers, women's centers, and multicultural centers. Staff are often reassigned or laid off in states that pass bans. Iowa has passed the most draconian ban, including a ban on developing any programming "with reference to race." It restricts universities from opining on 16 topics related to race, gender, and identity or any related topics. Universities can't even discuss bias, including the term. Extremist Attacks on Accreditors Project 2025 has a plan to weaponize accreditation, forcing accreditors to remove any reference to DEI. The government is threatening to censor ideas by forcing this change in standards. WASC considered preemptively removing DEI language but backed off after pushback. PEN America is not concerned with DEI standards themselves but with government censorship of those standards. The Impact of Censorship Laws It takes years to reverse censorship laws, even if they are ultimately deemed unconstitutional. Once laws are put into place, universities have to comply until they are challenged. This can lead to the loss of programs, funding, and staff for years. The "Stop Woke Act" was ruled on in four and a half months, which was exceptionally fast. Institutional Neutrality and University Leadership Presidents are scared, and there are laws banning them from commenting on anything. Institutional neutrality is a good principle, but the judgment of what concerns the university's mission must be made internally. The government is inserting its judgment over the judgment of the people who are running the institution. Academic freedom is not possible if the leaders are under the direct ideological thumb of the government. University Presidents' Responses and Strategies: Managing Laws and Defending Ideological Independence Many presidents are doing the wrong thing, unilaterally disarming by preemptively closing DEI programs. It is a strategy that is ineffective when they are dealing with a national campaign, not local lawmakers. Presidents should be prudent about public statements but strategically defend the university's ideological independence. They should embrace cooperation with lawmakers on non-ideological issues (budgets, safety, etc.), but not on controlling ideas. Presidents need to use their limited leverage to protect the independence of the university. Faculty's Role in Protecting Free Speech Universities sometimes fail to share their strategies with faculty and restrict the faculty from expressing viewpoints that could help the institution. Faculty can be more outspoken than institutions, and using the "I'm not speaking for the university" disclaimer can be helpful. Universities should not comment on current events unless they directly affect the institution. Universities should not silence alternative viewpoints. Leaders should avoid inserting themselves in debates where there is no role for them. Free Expression and Institutional Mission Universities must welcome all viewpoints to allow for robust debate. This allows the university to state whether a view aligns with the values of the institution. They must defend the right for all to speak, but they must be able to freely express their own views on the matter. There is no constitutional exception for hate speech, only incitement to violence. Champions of Higher Education PEN America has created the Champions of Higher Education, which is a group of over 300 former college presidents who speak out against these laws and attacks. It is important to protect all kinds of speech on campus, as well as to maintain a safe campus environment. Four Takeaways for University Presidents and Boards "Don't do the censors work for them." "Don't comply in advance." "Promote the values of free expression, no matter what is happening in the country." Train all members of the university community in how free expression works. Final Thoughts Dr. Young's insights highlight the serious and growing threats to academic freedom in the U.S. The interview reveals the complex strategies used by those attempting to censor higher education, the challenges faced by university leaders, and the importance of actively defending free expression. PEN America's work is presented as a crucial effort to protect the fundamental principles of higher education as a place for diverse viewpoints and robust debate. Read the transcript on our website: https://changinghighered.com/censorship-in-higher-education-a-pen-america-perspective/ #HigherEducation #Censorship #Project2025   About Our Guest Jeremy C. Young is the Freedom to Learn Program Director at PEN America, where he leads efforts to fight government censorship in higher education institutions. He directs PEN America's work on educational gag orders, the Champions of Higher Education initiative, and an expanding network of coalitions to mobilize support for professors and teachers. A former history professor, Young holds a Ph.D. in U.S. history from Indiana University and is the author of The Age of Charisma: Leaders, Followers, and Emotions in American Society, 1870-1940 (Cambridge University Press, 2017).   About the Host Dr. Drumm McNaughton is the founder, CEO, and Principal Consultant at The Change Leader, Inc. A highly sought-after higher education consultant with 20+ years of experience, Dr. McNaughton works with leadership, management, and boards of both U.S. and international institutions. His expertise spans key areas, including accreditation, governance, strategic planning, presidential onboarding, mergers, acquisitions, and strategic alliances. Dr. McNaughton's approach combines a holistic methodology with a deep understanding of the contemporary and evolving challenges facing higher education institutions worldwide to ensure his clients succeed in their mission.  

9:10 Vicky Vaughan from the City of South Charleston's CVB on the Christmas parade and other jolly Christmas stuff9:20 New Kanawha County Manager Jeremy Young9:35 Goodwin Chief of Staff Matt Sutton on the city postponing the Christmas parade9:50 Joe Stevens of WV Ski Areas Assocation on the opening of the ski season and (putting on his Nitro CVB hat) the Nitro Christmas parade and other jingling all the way stuff (HO HO HO!!)

PEN America's Jeremy Young and the University of Connecticut's Michael Lynch join Cara and Derek to talk about the use of state power to restrict what can be discussed and studied in educational institutions, particularly, though not exclusively, colleges and universities. Jeremy's report, America's Censored Classrooms 2024 Michael's forthcoming On Truth in Politics (available for preorder) Use this form to recommend future episodes and guests!

Kevin Boston-Hill speaks with Jeremy Young, Program Director at PEN America, about a recent report that spotlights the various ways state and federal representatives are trying to curtail freedom of academic expression in institutions of higher learning.

United States v. Jeremy Young

Episode #45 of The Rambler Podcast is now available and features Jeremy Young '94! Jeremy is the CEO of Federal Resources Corporation (FRC), which was just recently ranked #710 in the Inc. 5000 list of the top 5,000 Fastest growing privately held companies in America. On this episode of the podcast Jeremy talks to us about how he founded FRC, strategies he has implemented for their company growth and success, as well as advice he would give to aspiring leaders and aspiring entrepreneurs.

Journalists, especially those covering difficult topics such as war and conflict, violence, corruption, the death penalty, and other human rights issues, are exposed to vicarious trauma through their work. In this episode of TraumaTies, host and Executive Director of the Network for Victim Recovery of DC (NVRDC), Bridgette Stumpf, and co-host, Lindsey Silverberg, Deputy Director at NVRDC, welcome guests, Alex Hannaford and Jeremy Young, both journalists and fellows at the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma at Columbia University. Alex is also the writer and director of The Last 40 Miles, an award-winning animated short film about the death penalty. In 2015, he won the Media Award from the Texas Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty. Jeremy Young is a senior producer with Al Jazeera based in Washington, D.C. where he helped launch Fault Lines in 2009, the channel's award-winning strand that covers U.S. foreign policy issues. He has also produced several groundbreaking documentaries on jails, prisons, and the lives of inmates. Tune in to hear Alex and Jeremy discuss their roles as ethical storytellers, the impact of covering trauma on journalists, and the need for journalists to be trauma-responsive when interviewing people who have been through trauma themselves. Their discussion also explores the topics of burnout, compassion fatigue, and vicarious trauma, as well as building resilience, compartmentalization, and the value of human connection. Connect and Learn More☑️ Alex Hannaford | LinkedIn | Twitter/X | Instagram ☑️ Jeremy Young | LinkedIn | Twitter/X | Instagram ☑️ Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma☑️ Bridgette Stumpf | LinkedIn☑️ Lindsey Silverberg | LinkedIn ☑️ NVRDC | LinkedIn | Twitter/X | Instagram | Facebook☑️ Subscribe

"An energetic and scholastic throwback theme, a captivating piece of experimental sound art, and an alt rock ode to one of humanity's most celebrated minds.."What does one of Martin's favorite '90s cartoons have in common with a creative genius in the world of sound art? What's the shared link between Frasier, Philip Glass, and the Counting Crows? Is John Mayer a shameless pre-chorus thief?In the latest episode of Themes and Variation, we dig into all these questions and more. Join me (your humble podcast host, Mahea Lee), Jeremy Young, and Martin Fowler as we embark upon a journey to the center of the theme: "Songs About Science."This episode is centered around track selections from the catalogs of Peter Lurye, Tristan Perich, and the Counting Crows, with a special shout out to the work of celebrated composer Philip Glass and acclaimed pianist Vicky Chow. As ever, the discussion touches on topics like theory, production, and music history — along with opinions and anecdotes from the panel here and there.If you're looking for your next small step in the direction of musical knowledge and entertainment, join us for the episode "Songs About Science."Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and consider leaving us a 5-star review to help us spread the word and keep the the show in motion! It would mean a lot to us. Want more? Go ahead and explore the back catalog of our previous episodes, and subscribe to hear every one of our episodes right when they come out, on your preferred platform: Apple PodcastsSpotifyiHeart Radioor anywhere else you get your podcasts.We'll see you in a couple weeks with a new theme, new guests, and some new songs to break down. If you have any comments, questions, or theme suggestions, drops us a line at podcast@soundfly.com or find us on Twitter.Mentioned in this episode:Visit soundfly.com to learn more!

"The quintessential cover of a song that yearns for transformation, the ultimate anthem of self-reflection, and a number full of nuance that gets me every. single. time..."In the latest episode of Themes and Variation, I (your stalwart podcast shepherd, Mahea Lee) am joined by magnificent musician and occasional co-host Jeremy Young as well as singer, producer, multi-instrumentalist, and all-around treasure of the Soundfly community, Lana Cenčić to discuss "Cathartic Songs."This episode features selections from the catalogs of Baby Huey & the Babysitters, Michael Jackson, and Simon Dawes. What's the maximum amount of emotion that can be carried by a single human voice? If you ask nicely, will the man in the mirror ever change his ways? Is it possible for a music school graduate to love a song for nearly two decades without realizing it contains more than one time change?Follow us on X (Twitter) @ThemesVariation for news about the show including upcoming episodes and more!Learn more about Lana here.And be sure to check out the new Soundfly Shop where you can find some sweet Themes and Variation merch — including a mug that's perfect for holding everything from coffee to... tea.Mentioned in this episode:Visit soundfly.com to learn more!

Follow us on Twitter for show news and more.The long-awaited return of one of the most legendary names in neo soul… The reflective resurrection of a beloved rock god… And the redemption remix of an artist who rose like a phoenix from the ashes of musical virality…Themes and Variation is back with our first episode of the new season: "Comeback Songs."It's been ages since I wrote an article to tease out some key details about an episode of Soundfly's podcast and compel you all to have a listen. In the past, I filled the role of companion to Carter Lee, the show's former host (and, as it happens, my very own past, current, and future spouse).Well, as of now, I'm stepping into the driver's seat. Our new navigators are Soundfly team members and show favorites, Martin Fowler and Jeremy Young.To usher in the big return, the three of us each brought in a musical selection befitting the theme "Comeback Songs." Armed with little more than research notes, three mics, and the company Zoom account, we dug deep into our track choices. Along the way, we discussed things like the time Questlove leaked someone else's demo on Australian radio, the hardest working musician in all the goblin realm, and a surprising connection between cyberbullying and early cinema.*Warning: Spoilers ahead. If you'd prefer to be surprised, you better start listening to the episode before it's too late!The episode, "Comeback Songs" is anchored by musical selections from the catalogs of D'Angelo, David Bowie, and Rebecca Black.Be sure to visit soundfly.com for all your music learning needs.

Hey folks, Mahea Lee here and I'm excited to let you know that Themes and Variation will be returning on Wednesday, August 30th, but this time around I'll be playing host.Just like always, each episode will be centered around a theme, like "Songs You Know By Heart" or "Apocalypse Songs." Each episode will feature a three person panel, the members of which will bring in songs they've selected based on how they choose to interpret the theme of that episode.Those song selections can lead the conversation everywhere from harmonic theory to music industry lore, to unexpected production tips, and even embarrassing childhood memories.Joining me throughout the season will be show favorites Martin Fowler and Jeremy Young, as well as some new friends and familiar faces.New episodes will be available via Spotify, Apple, and just about anywhere else you go for podcasts. We'll be releasing the next episode, "Comeback Songs" on August 30th, but go ahead and subscribe to the show now and you'll have one less thing to remember later. Happy listening, and we'll see you soon.Follow us on Twitter for more news about the show.

Today's Guests Are; Chairman hendrell Remus, David DeWitt, John Nichols, and Jeremy Young

An exclusive interview with Jeremy Young, a health and wellness expert who owns Get Young Wellness Solutions, where they help people attain and improve their own unique and optimal wellness. Whether you are seeking to overcome chronic disease or seeking to sustain and strengthen already good health, our dedicated team of medical and lifestyle professionals work with the benefit of science and cutting edge  (OR "state of the art"?) proven technologies to provide holistic wellness solutions tailored to you.  Get Young Wellness Solutions provide a medically guided, customized plan of assessment, education, and holistic solutions to help you (self heal,) restore and live your healthiest and happiest life. Any health claims shared by viewers, students, friends, subscribers or clients are understood to be true and accurate, but are not verified in anyway. Any products, programs or personal recommendations made in this form or any email communication from NuLife Ventures for third parties will likely result in some form of compensation from said third-party. Always do your own due diligence and use your own judgment when making buying decisions and investments. Always consult a physician before making any health-related decisions. Results may not be typical and may vary from person to person. Visit Jeremy at: GetYoung.co Have gotten your complimentary coaching session yet? www.Calendly.com/WinWIthME Don't forget to join our community and get a whole lot of freebies: http://IAM.media How can we collaborate: WinWithAli.com Let's get social! IG: https://www.instagram.com/official_amehdaoui/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/afriali Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CoachAMehdaoui Mehdaoui Enterprise (C) All Rights are Reserved 2023

This week on the March 24 "Friday LIVE" from The Mill in Lincoln's Historic Haymarket, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Beatrice Community Players new production; Queer Choir LNK's performance; and the next Lincoln Friends of Chamber Music concert. Also, a concert roundup, featuring music sponsored by: LAFTA, The Listening Room, Nebraska Chamber Players, Nebraska Wesleyan, and Polley Music Library. And, look at two arts events in Red Cloud and Norfolk, poetry from David Wyatt and a preview of Opera Omaha's production of "The Marriage of Figaro."

This week on the March 24 "Friday LIVE" from The Mill in Lincoln's Historic Haymarket, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Beatrice Community Players new production; Queer Choir LNK's performance; and the next Lincoln Friends of Chamber Music concert. Also, a concert roundup, featuring music sponsored by: LAFTA, The Listening Room, Nebraska Chamber Players, Nebraska Wesleyan, and Polley Music Library. And, look at two arts events in Red Cloud and Norfolk, poetry from David Wyatt and a preview of Opera Omaha's production of "The Marriage of Figaro."

This week on SA Voices From the Field we interviewed Jeremy Young on what is happening throughout the US currently as it comes to legislating CRT. Jeremy C. Young is the senior manager of free expression and education at PEN America, where he advances PEN America's advocacy for academic freedom in higher education and against educational censorship in colleges, universities, and K-12 schools. A former history professor and director of the Institute of Politics and Public Affairs at Utah Tech University, Young holds a Ph.D. in U.S. history from Indiana University and is the author of The Age of Charisma: Leaders, Followers, and Emotions in American Society, 1870-1940 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Please subscribe to SA Voices from the Field on your favorite podcasting device and share the podcast with other student affairs colleagues!

Episode 189 of the Unsecurity Podcast is now live! This week, Oscar and Brad are joined by Chris Furner and Jeremy Young with Blumira to discuss their perspectives on information security.New EvilProxy Phishing Service Allowing Cybercriminals to Bypass 2-Factor Securityhttps://thehackernews.com/2022/09/new-evilproxy-phishing-service-allowing.htmlTA505 Hackers Using TeslaGun Panel to Manage ServHelper Backdoor Attackshttps://thehackernews.com/2022/09/ta505-hackers-using-teslagun-panel-to.htmlGive episode 189 a listen or watch and send any questions, comments, or feedback to unsecurity@protonmail.com. Don't forget to like and subscribe!

Adapt or Perish is back, and with Episode 118, we're taking an extended look at the adventure classic The Three Musketeers! We've also got a new focus for the show, and we can't wait for you to see what we've got planned! In this episode, we discuss: Alexandre Dumas' original 1844 novel The Three Musketeers, the 1921 movie, directed by Fred Nibble, written by Edward Knoblock, Douglas Fairbanks, and Lotta Woods, and starring Fairbanks, Léon Bary, George Siegmann, and Eugene Pallette The Three Musketeers, the 1935 movie, directed by Rowland V. Lee, written by Lee and Dudley Nichols, and starring Walter Abel, Paul Lukas, Moroni Olsen, and Onslow Stevens The Three Musketeers, the 1939 movie musical, directed by Alan Dwan, written by William A. Drake, M.M. Musselman, Sam Hellman, Ray Golden, and Sid Kuller, and starring Don Ameche and the Ritz Brothers The Three Musketeers, the 1948 movie, directed by George Sidney, written by Robert Ardrey, and starring Gene Kelly, Lana Turner, June Allyson, Vincent Price, and Van Heflin The Three Musketeers, the 1966 series, directed by Peter Hammond, written by Anthony Steven, and starring Jeremy Brett, Brian Blessed, Jeremy Young, Gary Watson, and Richard Pasco The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers, the 1973 and 1974 movies, directed by Richard Lester, written by George MacDonald Fraser, and starring Michael York, Oliver Reed, Frank Finlay, Richard Chamberlain, Charlton Heston, Faye Dunaway, Raquel Welch, and Christopher Lee The Three Musketeers, the 1993 movie, directed by Stephen Herek, written by David Loughery, and starring Chris O'Donnell, Charlie Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland, Oliver Platt, and Tim Curry The Musketeer, the 2001 movie, directed by Peter Hyams, written by Gene Quintano, and starring Justin Chambers, Tim Roth, Mena Suvari, Jean-Pierre Castaldi, Stephen Rea, and Catherine Deneuve The Three Musketeers, the 2011 movie, directed by Paul W.S. Anderson, written by Anderson and Andrew Davies, and starring Logan German, Matthew Macfadyen, Ray Stevenson, Luke Evans, Mads Mikkelsen, and Milla Jovovich The Musketeers, the 2014–2016 series, created by Adrian Hodges, and starring Tom Burke, Santiago Cabrera, Howard Charles, and Luke Pasqualino Footnotes: History Tea Time with Lindsay Holiday "Voila" from The Three Musketeers (1939), but seriously, watch the whole thing, it's a delight Frock Flicks "All For Love" performed by Bryan Adams, Rod Stewart, and Sting You can follow Adapt or Perish on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and you can find us and all of our show notes online at adaptorperishcast.com. We're also on Patreon! You can find us at patreon.com/adaptcast. We have multiple reward levels, which include access to a patron-only community and a patron-only, biweekly bonus show! We hope to see you there. If you want to send us a question or comment, you can always email us at adaptorperishcast@gmail.com.

Join us for this valuable presentation featuring Jeremy Young | Director of Partner Strategy at Blumira alongside our host Ray Orsini of OITVOIP as we go over the SMB SIEM. SIEM is a four-letter word for most of those with previous experience with them. Tune In live as we go over how Blumira is making a solution that not only doesn't suck but actually enables MSPs to meet compliance and detection and response objectives, while still maintaining operational efficiency and providing an affordable option to clients. Be sure to follow our guest on LinkedIn and ask some questions for the event! Jeremy Young: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jyoung1216/ Blumira: https://www.blumira.com/

Join us for this valuable presentation featuring Jeremy Young | Director of Partner Strategy at Blumira alongside our host Ray Orsini of OITVOIP as we go over the SMB SIEM. SIEM is a four-letter word for most of those with previous experience with them. Tune In live as we go over how Blumira is making a solution that not only doesn't suck but actually enables MSPs to meet compliance and detection and response objectives, while still maintaining operational efficiency and providing an affordable option to clients. Be sure to follow our guest on LinkedIn and ask some questions for the event! Jeremy Young: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jyoung1216/ Blumira: https://www.blumira.com/

In 1996, 16-year-old Almeer Nance was an accomplice in an armed robbery in Knoxville, Tennessee during which 20-year-old Robert Manning shot and killed a worker. Despite the fact that Nance didn't commit the murder, he was convicted of felony murder and sentenced to a minimum of 51 years in prison under Tennessee's strict mandatory minimum laws. The other accomplice in the case, a white woman, only spent one year in prison for her involvement in the robbery. For "51 Years Behind Bars," a new documentary from Al Jazeera English's "Fault Lines," correspondent Josie Duffy Rice and producer Jeremy Young interviewed Nance and other people connected to his case to learn more about the consequences of his lengthy sentence. The Takeaway spoke with Josie Duffy Rice about this reporting and how it coincides with recent developments in juvenile sentencing.

In 1996, 16-year-old Almeer Nance was an accomplice in an armed robbery in Knoxville, Tennessee during which 20-year-old Robert Manning shot and killed a worker. Despite the fact that Nance didn't commit the murder, he was convicted of felony murder and sentenced to a minimum of 51 years in prison under Tennessee's strict mandatory minimum laws. The other accomplice in the case, a white woman, only spent one year in prison for her involvement in the robbery. For "51 Years Behind Bars," a new documentary from Al Jazeera English's "Fault Lines," correspondent Josie Duffy Rice and producer Jeremy Young interviewed Nance and other people connected to his case to learn more about the consequences of his lengthy sentence. The Takeaway spoke with Josie Duffy Rice about this reporting and how it coincides with recent developments in juvenile sentencing.

Episode 577: June 5, 2022 playlist: Dummy, "Mono Retriever" (Mono Retriever) 2022 Sub Pop 58918012, "No Pain" (micromind) 2022 self-released The Notwist, "Al Sur (feat. Juana Molina)" (Vertigo Dubs Vol. 2: Elijah Minnelli) 2022 Morr Music Gadi Sassoon, "Organico (Binaural Headphone Mix)" (Chaos and Order) 2022 A Strangely Isolated Place Puce Mary, "Uranian Swallow" (You Must Have Been Dreaming) 2022 Hypersomnia London Odense Ensemble, "Sojourner" (Jaiyede Sessions Vol.1) 2022 El Paraiso Kelly Lee Owens, "Sonic 8" (LP.8) 2022 Smalltown Supersound Lloyd Miller, "Carnatic Clarinet (1960s)" (Orientations) 2022 Fountain AVM Jeremy Young, "Earlier Than Energy" (August Tape Sketches) 2022 Meakusma Saajtak, "Mightier Mountains Have Crumbled" (For the Makers) 2022 American Dreams Cube, "Lost the Plot" (Proof of Bells) 2022 H and S Ranch Claudia Molitor, "I caught a train" (Have you ever) 2022 Nonclassical Pontiac Streator, "en glimmers" (Select Works . vol III) 2022 self-released Minamo and Asuna, "Pendulum and Inertia" (Tail of Diffraction) 2022 12k Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

Want to better understand the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act?  Join us for this special joint episode where we team up with the Infrastructure Junkies podcast to interview Jeremy Young of Roetzel & Andress in Ohio.  Questions we discuss: what is considered infrastructure for purposes of the bill? How does money get allocated, prioritized, and appropriated? How can we learn more without reading all 1,039 pages?   Please share your thoughts on the show or this episode with me. I'm on Twitter @J_Clint. If you have thoughts about future show guests or ideas for episodes, please let me know.

It's a live episode of Doctor Who and a livestream of Radio Free Skaro as the Three Who Rule don their flippers and talk in low whispers about “Legend of the Sea Devils”, a veritable gumbo of Thasmin, piracy and pieced together but somewhat enjoyable nonsense. But hey, how about that densely packed next time trailer that you'll have to wait to see until October (maybe?). In the meantime, revel in our Timelash-ing, the Cushing films adding a couple K to their filmic resolution, a DWM action figure spectacularo and more! Li-s-s-s-s-t-e-n! Links: Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon The Timelash Legend of the Sea Devils Radio Free Skaro twitter poll Eve of the Daleks/Legend of the Sea Devils due June 28 on Blu-Ray in Canada The Master, Daleks, Cybermen, Ace, Tegan and others return for Whittaker's final episode Doctor Who website refresh Peter Cushing Doctor Who Movies get UK re-release July 10, 4K Blu-Ray release in June/July BFI screening of the Peter Cushing Doctor Who movies June 19 Trailer for 4K release of Cushing Doctor Who movies Doctor Who Magazine Special 60: Action Figures The Essential Guide 1963-1996 due April 21 Big Finish Doctor Who Unbound: Doctor of War – Genesis released Sonny Caldinez died Jeremy Young died

A new report from the new nonprofit WorkingNation identified the economic impact of green jobs in Louisiana. According to their research, the state's green economy is expected to grow in the next five years due to increasing demand and a federal investment on the way. Environmental analyst Paula DiPerna tells us more about the future of Louisiana's green economy. Two weeks ago, Brandon Jackson had his long-awaited second parole hearing. Jackson was convicted of armed robbery by a non-unanimous jury in 1996, but these kinds of convictions were deemed unconstitutional in 2020. Al Jazeera's Jeremy Young produced Fault Lines, which documented Jackson's journey. He joined us to give an update on this case and its larger significance. Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Karl Lengel. Our producer is Alana Schreiber and our digital editor is Katelyn Umholtz. Our engineers are Garrett Pittman, Aubrey Procell, and Thomas Walsh.  You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12:00 and 7:30 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A clever way to credit one of the most joyful giants of jazz, a legendary hip-hop alias inspired by The Art of War, and a mind-bending backstory to go with a country star's pseudonym — these are some of the things covered by the podcast panel in the latest episode of Themes and Variation. For this one, Mahea and Carter sat down with the always entertaining and ever-insightful Flypaper Editor-in-Chief himself, Mr. Jeremy Young to discuss "Alter Ego Songs." As usual, the episode's theme stirred up a range ideas in each member of the panel, leading to three very different song selections. Themes and Variation is presented by Soundfly, a music education website changing the way we build our creative skills : Check out all of our courses including RJD2: From Samples to Songs, https://soundfly.com/courses (here.) Subscribe to all of our https://soundfly.com/subscription (courses here) and use the discount code THEMES to take 20% off! Sign up to work one-on-one with one of our incredible https://soundfly.com/mentors (mentors here). We want to hear your favorite alter ego songs! Add them to the https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2yJjDeTyRVnYJLLyC3F8Xa?si=6df441a7e5c04aca (community playlist )for this episode. Have questions or comments? Want to suggest a theme for a future episode? Drop us a line at podcast@soundfly.com or reach out on https://twitter.com/learntosoundfly (Twitter).

Die Brainwashed - Radio Edition ist eine einstündige Show mit Musik von den Künstlern und Labels auf Brainwashed.com. 1. Gudrun Gut + Mabe Fratti, "Aufregend" (Let's Talk About The Weather) 2021 Umor Rex 2. KMRU, "11" (Logue) 2021 Injazero 3. Rachika Nayar, "clarity" (fragments) 2021 RVNG Intl. 4. Cybotron, "Clear" (Enter) 1983 Fantasy 5. Jeremy Young, "Carta Vetrata (with Johannes Bergmark)" (Amaro) 2020 Thirsty Leaves 6. Western Edges, "Lucy Hall Drive" (Dependency) 2021 Sound In Silence 7. The Same, "Hot & Cold" (Sync or Swim) 1981 Unlikely / 2021 Freedom to Spend 8. Nurse With Wound, "Phenomenon of Aquarium and Bearded Lady" (Gyllensköld, Geijerstam and I at Rydberg's) 1983 United Dairies 9. Astrid Øster Mortensen, "Xylo" (Gro Mig En Blomst) 2021 Diecreet Music 10. Ryan J Raffa, "Lately" (Thought Without Image) 2021 Shimmering Moods 11. Moin, "It's Never Goodbye" (Moot!) 2021 AD 93 12. Karate, "Roots And The Ruins" (Unsolved) 2000 Southern / 2021 Numero Group 13. Rama Parwata, "V" (Tekanan) 2021 Important 14. claire rousay + more eaze, "smaller pools" (an afternoon whine) 2021 Ecstatic * Sendung vom 18. Juli 2021 # Brainwashed - Radio Edition Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening. * http://brainwashed.com

Jeremy Young works as a tree planter in northern Ontario. He was born in Canada but also has French citizenship. He is currently a 4th year environmental and urban sustainability student at Ryerson University in Toronto. Jeremy is going into his third season in Ontario. We talk about his planting career, how he prepares for the season, injury prevention and specifically why he chose and continues to choose planting in Ontario over going out west. We also touch on what its like to be a slower starter at planting, and what its like when you don't make a ton of money your first season. A great episode for rookies and newer planters, as well as anyone interested in getting into planting! Also great for any planter who's never planted in Ontario and is curious to hear more about what its like. Regardless of differing opinions, Ontario is an integral part of the tree planting industry here in Canada, and where many planters have gotten their start. This podcast sheds light on some of the reasons people stay, and how planting Ontario ground can benefit you as a planter. Po-taaaay-to, po-taaaa-to! 

Will Stewart is the crew boss of Jeremy Young from Episode 13 (https://anchor.fm/the-dirt/episodes/Episode-13-The-Ontario-Perspective-with-Jeremy-Young-ec2tbf). He currently works in Ontario but has worked all over Canada. We cover why he chose Ontario again, as well as the Instagram account he runs called @hiballermemes. We talk about the social media influences on the planting world today and what may come in the future. We also go into a random tangent about tips and tricks for dealing with some of your typical planting injuries such as trench foot...great advice for rookies or those getting into planting! This episode was recorded back in the winter, enjoy and go check out those memes as you relish on being done the season! LINKS https://www.instagram.com/hiballermemes/ PS. A bit of a noise issue at times in here that my expert audio skills couldn't edit out, so it is what it is! 

 The US Constitution guarantees all people accused of crimes the option of a trial by jury.  But is part of that guarantee that it takes a unanimous vote to convict?  The Supreme Court says the answer is yes -- from this day forward.  But what about Louisiana's 1500 prison inmates convicted by less-than-unanimous juries? And does it matter that 80% of those people are African-American. Jeremy Young of Al Jazeera English's Fault lines has the story, of Jim crow justice.

In this episode, the co-founders of Tootsie Lou's Tacos, a pop-up in Nashville, Tennessee join  the show to share their story. Coming from Austin, Texas, the team has a high baseline for what makes a good taco, but their tacos are anything but ordinary. Drew and Jeremy have backgrounds in fine dining and put unique twists to their food. Megan is using her FOH experience and art background to build a powerhouse taco brand in Music City.We run the gamut in this one, talking everything from business to best BBQ regions across America. Enjoy the episode!

Lens reporter Nicholas Chrastil and Al Jazeera Fault Lines producer Jeremy Young talk about the case of Brandon Jackson and the ongoing impacts of the state's former split jury law. The post Behind The Lens episode 145: ‘It's like we're in a holding pattern' appeared first on The Lens.

Muziek van Keaton Henson bij de film Supernova, een mooi ingetogen drama van Harry Macqueen met onder meer Colin Firth en Stanley Tussi. Het verhaal vertelt over twee mannen: de Amerikaanse romanschrijver Tusker (Tucci) en Britse pianist Sam (Firth). Ze zijn al tientallen jaren een stel, en reizen keuvelend in hun camper door het Engelse Lake District. Maar dit is niet zomaar een gezellige vakantie: Tusker lijdt aan beginnende dementie en wil nog één keer dierbare herinneringen ophalen. En niet alleen herinneringen ophalen: hij probeert tot en met het allerlaatste nog de controle te houden over zijn eigen leven. Wat voor zijn naasten, vooral voor zijn partner, bepaald niet makkelijk is. De muziek van Keaton Henson is verrassend. Keaton Henseon is een singer-songwriter die vanwege zijn podiumangst maar heel zelden optreedt, daarnaast is hij dichter en beeldend kunstenaar. Tot nu toe bracht hij zes albums uit, een graphic novel en een verzameling poëzie. Ingetogen muziek, die helemaal op z'n plek is bij deze gevoelige en ingetogen film, met aan het slot een pianoversie van een stuk van Edward Elgar, Salut d'Amour. 1. The Night Sky 2'32” 2. Losing Tusker 1'58” 3. The Lake 2'29” 4. The Road To Lilly's 2'36” 5. A Slient Drive 4'07” 6. Stargazing 1'33” 7. Let Me Be With You 3'02” 8. Supernova 3'53” 9. Edward Elgar: Salut d'Amour (uitv.: Jeremy Young) 2'11”

Episode 528: July 18, 2021 playlist: Gudrun Gut + Mabe Fratti, "Aufregend" (Let's Talk About The Weather) 2021 Umor Rex KMRU, "11" (Logue) 2021 Injazero Rachika Nayar, "clarity" (fragments) 2021 RVNG Intl. Cybotron, "Clear" (Enter) 1983 Fantasy Jeremy Young, "Carta Vetrata (with Johannes Bergmark)" (Amaro) 2020 Thirsty Leaves Western Edges, "Lucy Hall Drive" (Dependency) 2021 Sound In Silence The Same, "Hot and Cold" (Sync or Swim) 1981 Unlikely / 2021 Freedom to Spend Nurse With Wound, "Phenomenon of Aquarium and Bearded Lady" (Gyllenskold, Geijerstam and I at Rydberg's) 1983 United Dairies Astrid Oster Mortensen, "Xylo" (Gro Mig En Blomst) 2021 Diecreet Music Ryan J Raffa, "Lately" (Thought Without Image) 2021 Shimmering Moods Moin, "It's Never Goodbye" (Moot!) 2021 AD 93 Karate, "Roots And The Ruins" (Unsolved) 2000 Southern / 2021 Numero Group Rama Parwata, "V" (Tekanan) 2021 Important claire rousay + more eaze, "smaller pools" (an afternoon whine) 2021 Ecstatic Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

0:00 - ABADIR - "IV" PAUSE/STUTTER/uh/REPEAT (Genot Centre) 04:06 - Akira Sileas - "Gordon Mix" Tricorn Centre (Hard Return) 12:05 - Zvrra - "Array of Light 01" Array of Light (Whited Sepulchre Records) 17:26 - Darian Donovan Thomas - "Pith of Crepuscle" 26:49 - Nailah Hunter - "Talk Show Host" Quietude EP (Leaving Records) 29:40 - Jeremy Young - "Frequenza Bianca (feat. Dolphin Midwives)" Amaro 36:55 - Ryan Wade Ruehlen - "Tethered Air Zones" Wooden Ox or Barew Music (Unsilent Desert Press) 44:21 - Bill Hoirst - "Dislocation Services" Tastemaker Epics (Cudighi Records) 48:50 - Rose Bolton - "Unsettled Souls" The Lost Clock (Cassauna Tape Company) 53:22 - Carni Klirs - "Suspended" Dissolution (Katuku Collective) 57:17 - Shannon Ferguson - "Standing Waves" Rooms at Sea 01:01:29 - Solulf - "Esuvio" Sista (Flora and Fauna) 01:04:55 - Gaspar Claus - "L'envol" Adrienne

Playlist: teke::teke - kala kalaland of kush - sand enigmaradio zumbido - radio sololáJeremy Young - carta vetrataanjimile - 1978dirty projectors - holy mackerelcharles spearin & josefin runsteen - trust alladrian sherwood - starship bahiaThe Bamboos - power without greedarto lindsay - gods are weakJoseph Shabason - escape from north yorkandy shauf - try againGabrielas - floating eggs - better than goodeinstruzende neubauten - youme & meyouSzaio - herbaterciopelados - gratisSPAZA - ice squinchies / waiting for youhrsta - beau villageAkkajee - syntyma

Gemeinsam machen wir deinen Online Shop erfolgreicher und skalieren ihn auf 6 bis 7-stellige Umsätze. Bewirb dich jetzt auf eine kostenlose Strategie Session: www.ecomsecrets.de

What makes a great cover song? Is it playing every note as close to the original as possible? Or does a great cover require a reimagining of the source material? Whatever your feeling is, this episode will dig deep into some of our favorite covers and unearth what makes a great cover so special.In this episode, Carter sits down with frequent co-host and co-producer Mahea Lee and their co-worker and Flypaper editor-in-chief, Jeremy Young to listen to and break down some of their favorite covers!Themes and Variation is presented by Soundfly, a music education website changing the way we build our creative skills :Check out all of our courses including The Creative Power of Advanced Harmony, here.Subscribe to all of our courses here and use the discount code THEMES to take 20% off!Sign up to work one-on-one with one of our incredible mentors here.And check out our free Themes and Variation companion course for writing prompts and additional resources.We want to hear what songs were on the first record you ever bought! Add them to the community playlist for this episode.Have questions or comments? Want to suggest a theme for a future episode? drop us a line at podcast@soundfly.com!

A three-year undercover investigation into the world's most powerful gun lobby ended last year with an explosive report by Al Jazeera's investigative unit that revealed a link between the National Rifle Association and Australia's far right. Journalists from the unit walk us through how they got the story — which is the focus of a newly published book.For more:How to sell a massacre: NRA's playbook revealed In this episode:Peter Charley, executive producer for Al Jazeera's Investigative Unit; Al Jazeera senior producer Jeremy Young.Connect with The Take: Twitter (@ajthetake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod).

Playlist: Ryuichi Sakamoto - World Citizen/re-cycledShinya Sugimoto, Jeremy Young, Julia Kent - Nocturerespectfulchild - timeTambour - The Nude & The QuietSolent - RivkáBenoît Pioulard - Hawk moth mirageGas - Zauberberg IIIStrangeloop - Becoming FieldsSouns - Better HalfGavin Bryars - The Sinking of the TitanicClaire M Singer - Eilean | WranghamRaum - In Steller Orbit

Playlist: Ryuichi Sakamoto - World Citizen/re-cycledShinya Sugimoto, Jeremy Young, Julia Kent - Nocturerespectfulchild - timeTambour - The Nude & The QuietSolent - RivkáBenoît Pioulard - Hawk moth mirageGas - Zauberberg IIIStrangeloop - Becoming FieldsSouns - Better HalfGavin Bryars - The Sinking of the TitanicClaire M Singer - Eilean | WranghamRaum - In Steller Orbit

PLEASE SUPPORT V-RADIO on PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=6638132 I will be reading a report written by Jeremy Young from Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/jeremycyoung/status/1239975682643357696?fbclid=IwAR27opjHYMG7JDuO8ezUBUD7Y-lIETbeFNAp6kl7wRXYNMLhFEBk83Hf2w0 Here is a link to the scientific paper he took his report from: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/sph/ide/gida-fellowships/Imperial-College-COVID19-NPI-modelling-16-03-2020.pdf?fbclid=IwAR3V-T8MzgeMCFL9C03Frf422bmcB-5lpRMXamBqsgicYjTngbbdiBf9h7A I will also be playing the audio of a youtube video that is in danger of being taken down from youtube. The video is about Game Stop "capitalizing" on the Pandemic. It includes a recording of a corporate conference call with Gamestop. Here is a link to the channel of the original youtuber: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCf1Wt2HEllOSeQzKz2-GNDA    

"Only the performer knows that she is performing." freecityradio mix Jeremy Young, musician @sontagshogun Ida Toninato @ida-toninato — "We Become Giants" (excerpt) * Deena Abdelwahed @deenaabdelwahed — "Insaniyti" Xuan Ye @apureapparatus — "below beyond green 绿" * Adam Daudrich @adamdaudrich — "Swells" * Jeremy Young — "VI (Rangoon Tape Dance)" * Síria — "Por Riba" Markus Floats @markusfloats — "Softens" * Blake Hargreaves — "Prelude at Chiesa di San Filippo Neri, Genova" * * - Canadian artist.

Don't forget to share, subscribe, comment and leave us a rating! Have you ever wondered why anyone living in California would invest in Dayton, Ohio? In this special episode, our host Sam and Jeremy Young talk about why they chose to invest in Dayton, Ohio and their plans for the future. Believe it or not, Jeremy self manages his property from California after being inspired by Todd Millionaire doing the same!  We speak in detail about numbers, how each of them financed their first deal, the ups and downs of their experience, what they would do differently and much more.  How you can find them IG-  @morewealth_lesstalk, @sammy034, @blackrealestatedialogue Highlights Don't be afraid to do what's unpopular. Neither investor knew anyone who lived in invested in Dayton. The numbers made sense, so they made a move! Financing Strategies Discussed- Business Credit,  Personal Credit, 401k loan, Your first deal may not make you the most money, but the lessons learned will help you as you grow your portfolio. The important part is getting in the game. You learn by taking action! Real Estate Forums- They are good to learn and connect with other investors, but understand that people have personal interests/biases. Take what's on the the websites with a grain of salt, especially the talk of "war zones" Show Sponsor--  @mintinc_usa http://mintinc-usa.com/   Connect with us! Buy your Black Real Estate Dialogue Tee- http://bit.ly/bredtee   Join our email list- http://bit.ly/bredlist Advertise your brand with us- https://bit.ly/bredadvertise From our Partners!  Real Estate Courses & EBooks  Deandra McDonald House Hacking Course- bit.ly/DMhousehack Deandra McDonald Landlord Life Bundle Course- bit.ly/Dlandlord The Rental Property Bundle (4 EBOOKS Included!)- https://bit.ly/RentalBundle  Side Hustles & Credit Todd Capital Vending Machine Course- https://bit.ly/toddvending  Todd Capital Options Trading Course- https://bit.ly/tcoptions2  Ultimate DIY Credit Repair Guide- http://bit.ly/ultimatecred Mobile Notary Public Course- https://bit.ly/ahnotary

Episode 118 of the Doctor Who: Alhambra Podcast focuses first on the release of Mission to the Unknown, with thoughts on it as well as further recasting projects done by Liam, Humphrey, and Brett. The Interview with Toby Hadoke featuring Jeremy Young can be found on Fantom Publishing - Who Talk - Day of the Armageddon https://www.fantompublishing.co.uk/product/the-day-of-armageddon/ Followed by my thoughts on the recreation of Mission to the Unknown as well as the story in general. Watch the full recreation of the missing 1965 episode Mission to the Unknown by the University of Central Lancashire on the Doctor Who YouTube Channel https://youtu.be/NW8yk-m5Ig8 Email the show at: alhambraaudio@gmail.com  Send the show a message or a DM on Twitter to either Brett @Mavic_Chen or The Show @AlhambraPodcast.  You can also Tweet the other hosts: Liam @djNezumi and Humphrey:@HumphGPC Visit our website: AlhambraPodcast.weebly.com

Once we reach a certain goal we think we're done - done working hard, done making mistakes. Being a music-preneur means being willing to learn new things. Jeremy shares the importance education has played throughout his journey as a musician and Editor-In-Chief of Flypaper, Soundfly's blog.For all links, resources, and free downloads from this episode, visit the full set of show notes here: http://therockstaradvocate.com/ep56Thanks for listening! If you liked what you heard, help get this podcast in front of others by subscribing, rating, and leaving a review using your favorite podcast app ;)Spotify | iTunes | Stitcher | RSS Feed See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

a music mix for CKUT radio (@radiockut) Gam̈a͇ (@gvmv) — live @voodoohop - ressonar #8 (excerpt) Shinya Sugimoto, Jeremy Young (@palavermusic) + @julia-kent — Fictional Shinya Sugimoto, Jeremy Young (@palavermusic) + @julia-kent — Archived Heart CJ Boyd — precariat — Entropy Rising part 2 (via @joyful-noise-recordings) Zusaan Kali Fasteau — From Above Henry Threadgill 14 or 15 Kestra: Agg — part III PortableCosmoShrine — # 1 Bedia Akartürk — Özür diliyorum senden Bedia Akartürk — İğdeler Göğerdi Bedia Akartürk — Sal Allahım Bedia Akartürk — Al Fadimem Bedia Akartürk — Bademler Ziad Rahbani — Mais El Rim this mix was created for broadcast on CKUT by Stefan @spirodon Christoff.

Original Article: "5 Ways to Help Your Music Get Discovered in the New Digital Age" by Jeremy Young on Soundfly's Flypaper Blog. Recently our friends over at The Outline published a great piece called, “Finding New Music in the Algorithm Age.” The article collects input from six experts and industry veterans, people who work with artists day in and day out, about where they turn to find out about new music in the changing digital landscape of music discovery. Spotify's algorithmic innovation still may not be very good at that — that quirky randomness and personal subjectivity of peer-to-peer music discovery — but what it definitely does have over the old system I grew up in is the ability to help listeners “discover en masse.” And if you're an artist, you've got a better shot at reaching ripe global audiences now than ever before. So here's some advice culled from The Outline's guests about what you can do as an artist to up your discoverability. 1) The community aspect is still important for listeners. 2) Platforms dictate differing listener behaviors. Use this to your advantage. 3) It pays to hustle. 4) Never stop playing shows. 5) Tag tag taggity tag everything. ---- Support The Kyle Pavone Foundation at KylePavoneFoundation.org. Use code MENTAL for 15% off your first year of website hosting at Bandzoogle.com. Rockabilia is your One Stop Shop for all band merch with the largest selection of officially licensed music merchandise in the world! Use PCJABBERJAW for 15% off www.rockabilia.com Want more industry insight? Head over to Outerloop Coaching www.outerloopcoaching.com Email any questions or comments for the podcast to askblasko@gmail.com Join the ManageMental Group on Facebook here! Follow Blasko on Twitter/IG: @blasko1313 Follow Mike Mowery on Twitter/IG: @mikeoloop ManageMental is part of the Jabberjaw Media Network. www.jabberjawmedia.com Check out Blasko's Spotify Playlist here volumeforever.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 069: Slum Lust. Tracks from Brett Naucke, Standard Grey and It Only Gets Worse. Brand new tapes from Jeremy Young and Mykel Boyd.

Longtime friend of John and Margi Dehlin, Jeremy Young joins us discuss his pioneer ancestry, faith journey, ventures as an entrepreneur, and wine!Near the conclusion of the interview, we hear about an exciting scripted TV series on Joseph Smith and the founding of the Mormon church that Jeremy is undertaking with John C. Hamer and other brilliant collaborators. Part One:  Growing up deeply rooted in Mormon culture in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Jeremy felt the pressure to be perfect but realized early in his teen years that he didn't quite fit the mold. From mimicking the edgy "Zestfully Clean" TV commercialin front of his entire high school - to performing magic tricks as an icebreaker for investigators on his mission - Jeremy had a playful approach to life. Jeremy attributes much of his success in life to the values instilled in him by his Mormon upbringing. Jeremy served a French-speaking LDS mission in Québec, Canada, which he reflects fondly upon. Attending the temple was never a source of feeling the spirit for Jeremy like playing church music on the piano or attending church was. Part Two:  From climbing the ranks within telemarketing to building Rush Limbaugh's early online store, Jeremy realized great success as a business person. He became a multi-millionaire by the age of 28 with over one hundred employees and multiple ventures under his belt. After about 6 years of dealing with infertility, Jeremy and his wife Molly adopted their first child through LDS Social Services. Jeremy emotionally recounts the challenging and beautiful experience of growing his family and interacting with the birth mother of his adopted child. "It was a magical experience." In total, the couple now has three children. German board games became a passion for Jeremy, inspiring him to start a board game company. There, he created the game Settlers of Zarahemla. Jeremy came close to owning the rights to the game Ticket to Ride. Part Three:  After serving in multiple church callings related to music, Jeremy became the Elders' Quorum President as a young father and husband. Jeremy found three of D. Michael Quinn's booksat his mother-in-law's house. Jeremy describes the cognitive dissonance reading these books cause within him as "jolting." Other influential books in Jeremy's were Newell's Mormon Enigma, Bushman's Rough Stone Rolling, Dawkins' The God Delusion. Around this time, Jeremy heard of John Dehlin's work and Mormon Stories Podcast but was cautioned to stay away. Living in St. George, Utah at this point, Jeremy was grappling with his emotionally-taxing faith crisis. In a temple recommend interview, Jeremy's bishop questioned Jeremy's tongue-in-cheek Christmas cards that he would send to hundreds of people, using this to threaten not issuing a recommend. Living in St. George, Utah was a challenge for Jeremy during his faith journey. Perhaps the last straw that made him move was receiving a gift certificate for a massage. When he went to the massage studio, he was given a massage by a polygamist woman in full garb with a Massage Envy t-shirt over her dress. "We've got to get out of here!" Jeremy told Molly. Expressing concerns about issues within the church prevented Jeremy from having a temple recommend, which strained relationships between Jeremy and his friends. Transitioning out of the church, what took Jeremy thirteen years, took Molly three days after reading Runnell's CES Letter. Jeremy and Molly's participation in Arizona LDS LGBT & Family/Friends and marching in Pride parades "caused all hell to break loose in the ward" and started untrue rumors that Jeremy is gay. The "November Policy" was a final straw for Jeremy and his family, causing the entire family to resign membership in the church through Quit Mormon. Jeremy details how he and Molly have evolved as a couple, sought help from others, and have moved from "okay" to "great." John and Jeremy share memories of a trip they took together with their spouses to Tuscany, Italy. There, Jeremy shared with John his love of the craft of wine - which John did not drink. The two discuss the role and risks of incorporating alcohol into life as an ex-Mormon.

Longtime friend of John and Margi Dehlin, Jeremy Young joins us discuss his pioneer ancestry, faith journey, ventures as an entrepreneur, and wine!Near the conclusion of the interview, we hear about an exciting scripted TV series on Joseph Smith and the founding of the Mormon church that Jeremy is undertaking with John C. Hamer and other brilliant collaborators. Part One:  Growing up deeply rooted in Mormon culture in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Jeremy felt the pressure to be perfect but realized early in his teen years that he didn't quite fit the mold. From mimicking the edgy "Zestfully Clean" TV commercialin front of his entire high school - to performing magic tricks as an icebreaker for investigators on his mission - Jeremy had a playful approach to life. Jeremy attributes much of his success in life to the values instilled in him by his Mormon upbringing. Jeremy served a French-speaking LDS mission in Québec, Canada, which he reflects fondly upon. Attending the temple was never a source of feeling the spirit for Jeremy like playing church music on the piano or attending church was. Part Two:  From climbing the ranks within telemarketing to building Rush Limbaugh's early online store, Jeremy realized great success as a business person. He became a multi-millionaire by the age of 28 with over one hundred employees and multiple ventures under his belt. After about 6 years of dealing with infertility, Jeremy and his wife Molly adopted their first child through LDS Social Services. Jeremy emotionally recounts the challenging and beautiful experience of growing his family and interacting with the birth mother of his adopted child. "It was a magical experience." In total, the couple now has three children. German board games became a passion for Jeremy, inspiring him to start a board game company. There, he created the game Settlers of Zarahemla. Jeremy came close to owning the rights to the game Ticket to Ride. Part Three:  After serving in multiple church callings related to music, Jeremy became the Elders' Quorum President as a young father and husband. Jeremy found three of D. Michael Quinn's booksat his mother-in-law's house. Jeremy describes the cognitive dissonance reading these books cause within him as "jolting." Other influential books in Jeremy's were Newell's Mormon Enigma, Bushman's Rough Stone Rolling, Dawkins' The God Delusion. Around this time, Jeremy heard of John Dehlin's work and Mormon Stories Podcast but was cautioned to stay away. Living in St. George, Utah at this point, Jeremy was grappling with his emotionally-taxing faith crisis. In a temple recommend interview, Jeremy's bishop questioned Jeremy's tongue-in-cheek Christmas cards that he would send to hundreds of people, using this to threaten not issuing a recommend. Living in St. George, Utah was a challenge for Jeremy during his faith journey. Perhaps the last straw that made him move was receiving a gift certificate for a massage. When he went to the massage studio, he was given a massage by a polygamist woman in full garb with a Massage Envy t-shirt over her dress. "We've got to get out of here!" Jeremy told Molly. Expressing concerns about issues within the church prevented Jeremy from having a temple recommend, which strained relationships between Jeremy and his friends. Transitioning out of the church, what took Jeremy thirteen years, took Molly three days after reading Runnell's CES Letter. Jeremy and Molly's participation in Arizona LDS LGBT & Family/Friends and marching in Pride parades "caused all hell to break loose in the ward" and started untrue rumors that Jeremy is gay. The "November Policy" was a final straw for Jeremy and his family, causing the entire family to resign membership in the church through Quit Mormon. Jeremy details how he and Molly have evolved as a couple, sought help from others, and have moved from "okay" to "great." John and Jeremy share memories of a trip they took together with their spouses to Tuscany, Italy. There, Jeremy shared with John his love of the craft of wine - which John did not drink. The two discuss the role and risks of incorporating alcohol into life as an ex-Mormon.

Longtime friend of John and Margi Dehlin, Jeremy Young joins us discuss his pioneer ancestry, faith journey, ventures as an entrepreneur, and wine!Near the conclusion of the interview, we hear about an exciting scripted TV series on Joseph Smith and the founding of the Mormon church that Jeremy is undertaking with John C. Hamer and other brilliant collaborators. Part One:  Growing up deeply rooted in Mormon culture in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Jeremy felt the pressure to be perfect but realized early in his teen years that he didn't quite fit the mold. From mimicking the edgy "Zestfully Clean" TV commercialin front of his entire high school - to performing magic tricks as an icebreaker for investigators on his mission - Jeremy had a playful approach to life. Jeremy attributes much of his success in life to the values instilled in him by his Mormon upbringing. Jeremy served a French-speaking LDS mission in Québec, Canada, which he reflects fondly upon. Attending the temple was never a source of feeling the spirit for Jeremy like playing church music on the piano or attending church was. Part Two:  From climbing the ranks within telemarketing to building Rush Limbaugh's early online store, Jeremy realized great success as a business person. He became a multi-millionaire by the age of 28 with over one hundred employees and multiple ventures under his belt. After about 6 years of dealing with infertility, Jeremy and his wife Molly adopted their first child through LDS Social Services. Jeremy emotionally recounts the challenging and beautiful experience of growing his family and interacting with the birth mother of his adopted child. "It was a magical experience." In total, the couple now has three children. German board games became a passion for Jeremy, inspiring him to start a board game company. There, he created the game Settlers of Zarahemla. Jeremy came close to owning the rights to the game Ticket to Ride. Part Three:  After serving in multiple church callings related to music, Jeremy became the Elders' Quorum President as a young father and husband. Jeremy found three of D. Michael Quinn's booksat his mother-in-law's house. Jeremy describes the cognitive dissonance reading these books cause within him as "jolting." Other influential books in Jeremy's were Newell's Mormon Enigma, Bushman's Rough Stone Rolling, Dawkins' The God Delusion. Around this time, Jeremy heard of John Dehlin's work and Mormon Stories Podcast but was cautioned to stay away. Living in St. George, Utah at this point, Jeremy was grappling with his emotionally-taxing faith crisis. In a temple recommend interview, Jeremy's bishop questioned Jeremy's tongue-in-cheek Christmas cards that he would send to hundreds of people, using this to threaten not issuing a recommend. Living in St. George, Utah was a challenge for Jeremy during his faith journey. Perhaps the last straw that made him move was receiving a gift certificate for a massage. When he went to the massage studio, he was given a massage by a polygamist woman in full garb with a Massage Envy t-shirt over her dress. "We've got to get out of here!" Jeremy told Molly. Expressing concerns about issues within the church prevented Jeremy from having a temple recommend, which strained relationships between Jeremy and his friends. Transitioning out of the church, what took Jeremy thirteen years, took Molly three days after reading Runnell's CES Letter. Jeremy and Molly's participation in Arizona LDS LGBT & Family/Friends and marching in Pride parades "caused all hell to break loose in the ward" and started untrue rumors that Jeremy is gay. The "November Policy" was a final straw for Jeremy and his family, causing the entire family to resign membership in the church through Quit Mormon. Jeremy details how he and Molly have evolved as a couple, sought help from others, and have moved from "okay" to "great." John and Jeremy share memories of a trip they took together with their spouses to Tuscany, Italy. There, Jeremy shared with John his love of the craft of wine - which John did not drink. The two discuss the role and risks of incorporating alcohol into life as an ex-Mormon.

Hey all, I'm Bill, I love to talk about video games. I've been playing games since my mother used to take me to visit my grandmother at the bar she worked at (I know) and there was a Donkey Kong game there. From minute one I was hooked. I talk about all types of games, from retro classics to brand new hotness. I'm happy you decided to come by,Each week I take a deep dive into my favorite stories about Nintendo, from the latest indie release to rumors about Smash. If you're looking for Nintendo news look no farther. I try to wrap up the news three times a week in a show that I try to keep under 30 minutes.Sponsored By:Audible: Get a free book and directly support the stream by checking out Audible. They have thousands of books from every genre. You're definitely going to find something you like. Just head to runjumpstomp.com/audible Support Nintendo Switch CraftLinks:Patreon — This episode of SwitchCraft is brought to you by Franz Schaller — Support SwitchCraft and my other content for as little as a dollar and get exclusive rewards at https://www.patreon.com/runjumpstompWatch the Live Show! — Switch Craft is recorded Live 3 times a week on Tuesday and Thursday at 3pm US Eastern and on Saturday at whatever time I can get to it. Tune in live at https://www.twitch.tv/runjumpstompSpeculation: Animal Crossing webpage updates could point to new game announcement | Nintendo Wire — Nintendo "accidentally" pushed changes to their Animal crossing site early. No bombshells, just placeholder videos and images. But people are speculating that this means Animal Crossing news soon.ARMS 5.3 Update — New “Dashboard” feature added. Check out the latest rankings, and tons of useful videos! From Dashboard you can see the following. Latest Worldwide & Regional Rankings Party Crash Ranking by time slot ARMS “Tips & Techniques” video collection “Fighter Focus” video collection with tips for each fighter “Tournament Clips” to so you can learn from the best 15 Images added to Gallery. Korean language is now supported. Adjusted abilities of some fighters and ARMSDispute Decision: Billy Mitchell's Donkey Kong & All Other Records Removed — Thanks to Nohero in the discord for this story. After many months of researching, Twin Galaxies administration has determined the dispute made by Jeremy Young (@xelnia) to be accepted. Alongside this, all of Billy Mitchell's scores have been removed from Twin Galaxies leaderboards

In today’s episode, I interview Jeremy Young, who has sold multiple online businesses for 8 figures. His current business, Tanga, generates over $24M in revenue a year. Tune in as he shares his journey, and learn how he built these businesses without driving his own traffic or raising money. TOPICS: What kind of business is Tanga? [1:37] How did Jeremy come up with the idea for his first business, Virtual Servers, and how did he get started? [02:00] How did Jeremy grow Virtual Servers? [03:34] How does Jeremy go about finding good partners? [08:19] How did Jeremy sell his first company? [09:51] How did Jeremy come up with Uberplay? [10:40] How was Jeremy able to make the connections he needed to start Uberplay? [11:21] What did Jeremy do to build relationships within the board game industry? [12:35] How did Jeremy get started with Tanga? [15:50] How was Jeremy able to get traffic to sites in order to push the daily deals in Tanga? [16:11] How does Jeremy reach out to new people and how does he reach out for best-price deals? [21:11] What were the major milestones or breakthroughs that enabled Tanga to scale up to $2M? [24:19] How does having a customer dossier work for Tanga? [26:35] What are the two ways for a business to reach consumers? [29:25] What are the strategies for becoming profitable on a customer’s first purchase? [30:18] How long did it take for paid traffic to work for Tanga and what did they do to make it work? [31:24] What did Jeremy do to turn things around at those time when he felt like he was going to fail? [32:07] What is the difference between bootstrapping and raising money, and when is the right time for each of those? [34:15] Why is the right culture fit an issue? [36:44] “If they don’t fit your culture, get rid of them. Find someone that does.” — Jeremy Young “Know what your limits are and get out when you should be getting out. — Jeremy Young More from Jeremy Young Jeremy’s email Tanga TangaMonkey Resource mentioned BoardGameGeek Sponsor link 14-day Free Trial to LeadQuizzes Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to this podcast! And don’t forget to leave me a rating and a review on iTunes!

We consume a lot of noise, but we rarely get the opportunity to reflect on how it affects us. This is the second in series of 5-minute immersive noise meditations by four different artists. Let the noise from this meditation weave together with the noise in your environment; this one's meant to seep in.          Jeremy Young makes instrumental and electroacoustic composition for recording and live performance, reel-to-reel tape collage, sound-poetry and audio-visual scoring. Find more here.      Noise meditation starts at about 1:40. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy C. Young is a professor of history at Dixie State University, and the author of Age of Charisma:  Leaders, Followers, and Emotions in American Society, 1870-1940. In this conversation, Jeremy tells me about his own political evolution, and how contemporary American political figures like John McCain and Howard Dean led him to investigate how the idea of "personal magnetism" came to have such a particular power over the American public.

Jeremy Young, CEO of Tanga Network, which has bootstrapped a ~$30M a year affiliate marketplace. It’s a Groupon-like business, but with much more sustainable unit economics and business practices. Very interesting discussion on how and why!

Jeremy Young is the founder and CEO of Tanga.com, a company he built from scratch to become one of the fastest-growing privately-held companies in Arizona (#14 2015 ACE Awards) and the largest bootstrapped company in its market, with no outside investors or debts. The company has had over 5 million orders shipped and served more than 2 million customers. Tanga was honored by Phoenix Business Journal in 2014 and 2015 as one of Arizona's 25 fastest growing private companies and included in the Internet Retailer's lists of Top 1000 ecommerce companies. Jeremy was named the 2016 CEO of the Year by Phoenix Business Journal at the AZ Top Tech Exec Awards. ………… Book recommendation for entrepreneurs:  Founder's At Work: Stories of Startups' Early Days – Jessica Livingston The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference – Malcolm Gladwell Other Malcolm Gladwell's books in general >>> Legacy: To leave a mark, do something that changes the world, and leave the world a better place – Jeremy. >>> Best way to connect: http://www.tanga.com (www.tanga.com) – Jeremy's Business Website jeremy@tanga.com – Jeremy's Business Email http://www.entrepreneursinmotion.com (Jeremy) Young – LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook For more info including show notes and resources check out https://www.businessgenerals.com (www.businessgenerals.com) Thanks for tuning in!! -Davis #TheBusinessGeneralsPodcast  

Today we hear from Jeremy Young, an historian at Dixie State University and the author of The Age of Charisma: Leaders, Followers, and Emotions in American Society, 1870 - 1940. In this episode, Jeremy describe the role that charismatic leadership and emotional appeal have played, and continue to play, in American politics.

Our fourth episode talks about women in media, specifically in advertisements, movies, music, and video games.Thank you to our special guest Jeremy Young for joining us and sharing his views on the matter, as well as CEPALC’s (The Latin American Center for Inclusive Communication) new volunteer Julia Rauch from Austria.During the show we also talk about what is currently happening in Colombia and a little about what CEPALC is doing.

Our fourth episode talks about women in media, specifically in advertisements, movies, music, and video games.Thank you to our special guest Jeremy Young for joining us and sharing his views on the matter, as well as CEPALC’s (The Latin American Center for Inclusive Communication) new volunteer Julia Rauch from Austria.During the show we also talk about what is currently happening in Colombia and a little about what CEPALC is doing.

Every musician wants to get more gigs, book better venues and be able to perform regularly. Performing for some artists is one of the main methods for profiting from the business of being a musician.However, getting gigs is getting harder and harder. Fortunately for all of us, there's Dave Ruch.Dave Ruch Is Great At Getting Paid GetsDave is a seasoned musician with a history of performing and creating new opportunities to perform.One thing that sets him a part from most musicians, is the types of gigs he gets. Instead of competing with every cover band in the coffee shop/bar-type venue, he's found a truly uncommon method of getting PAID gigs.Yeah, you read that right.One of the best places for musicians to get in front of a captivated (and paying) audience is to go to places that thrive on educational opportunities.Schools and libraries are two of the best places where both education and supportive audiences await you.If only you know how to book at their locations.How To Book Gigs That Give You More Time With Friends & FamilyThat's the specialty of Dave Ruch's blog, a thorough resource for musicians of all walks to find ways to perform in places that keep you active in the daytime so that you can spend time with your family or friends in the evening.How many of you have families (spouse and kids or grand kids) that you don't see as much because you're always on the road or playing late night gigs?Dave's method of performing allows him to work during the daytime and be home in the evenings/nights with his wife and kids.Even if you're in your 20s or 30s and haven't settled down with a family, the rewarding nature of being a part of children and youth's future by providing an educational and entertaining presentation during their school day is a great opportunity.Helping others is the mark of truly influential and powerful people. In these ways, Dave shows us how to get better at helping others through booking a different kind of gig.Make The Most Of Your OpportunitiesDave says, "Most public libraries have missions of entertain and educate audiences." This is a natural fit for a musician to make new connections.As a musician and creative entrepreneur, your main job is to build relationships with people and give them something powerful to experience.This method of booking a different kind of venue opens up new ways for you to grow.  It gives another avenue to take the method of The DIY Musician's Radio Handbook and apply them to a new group of people to create success opportunities for you.In a way similar to the past several DIY Artist Route guests (like Jeremy Young, Chandler Coyle, & Andrew Apanov) education in this music space is much more than a classroom experience. We all learn from each other.Sometimes we have opportunities to take our art into new places to positively change the lives of others. In Dave's method, you can get paid to do that too.Quotes To Key In On"What happens in the present is more important than being known in the end." -Dave Ruch“We’re all looking for hard, fast wins in the digital world. But few people are taking the time to build real relationships. When we miss building the relationship, we miss the chance to get real gold out of the exchange.” -D Grant Smith

Education for musicians and creative entrepreneurs is at an all-time high. There are multiple courses, books, seminars, trainings, workshops, blogs and everything in between for all of us to become the finest, brightest, and best at our creative endeavors.Jeremy Young is one such educator. A musician, blogger, and education specialist with Soundfly, Jeremy has spent the past several years blending his experience with music with knowledge and expertise. The results are a powerful combination of expertise and know-how that he shares with us here.Insights Into Jeremy YoungJeremy is a student and musician. He's taken his experience in the realm of musicianship to discover different methods of growth for not only his music career but also his entrepreneurial path. One of those methods is creating different music related companies. This little nugget of insight was really cool to talk about.There's a mention of Palover Press in our chat. It's a company he created to pair audiobooks and authors with musicians. There's a market for this kind of collaborative connection between 2 different types of creators. It's a path no one has carved yet, and one that he's still exploring. I'm diving into this too, in a little bit of a different way. Grab my audiobook on Noisetrade to see more of what I'm talking about.On the surface, it may seem like a wild pairing, authors and musicians in one product line. If it seems like a stretch, that's the results of great education. Great teachers, mentors, and coaches know how to stretch their students to a place where they do more and become more than the common student. Or to put it this way,“Growth happens by stretching and being challenged. When you stick to just what’s manageable, you’re really exchanging opportunity for frustration instead of exchanging opportunity for opportunity.”Aside from performing with his band Sontag Shogun, Jeremy teaches courses on guitar and business at Soundfly. He also has a few music related businesses. He loves helping musicians grow by way of the Soundfly blog, Flypaper. Go there to get some fantastic articles.The Pairing Of Values Creates Bigger WinsWhen was the last time you saw your core values as a connection point with other people? This is a big subject that has a lot to do with who you attract to your audience tribe, and who you connect with on a collaboration/networking presence.Values are the beliefs and ideals that drive what you do. For some, it's authenticity in their creative expression (meaning they're going to be themselves instead of adopting a 2nd personality when in "music mode"). For others it's relationship growth. Values drive what we pursue and how we pursue growth. It's like Jeremy says,“Interpersonal relationships are always more important than the project itself.”Our values help to define how we connect with people. Too often, musicians look at their creative process and the end result as something independent of other people. The best results for your work will come from how you pair yourself with strong relationships, and shared values among other people. This is a common theme in The DIY Musician's Radio Handbook. How To Create Opportunities For CollaborationI first met Jeremy Young through the avenues of curiosity. As I said in the podcast, I read a blog he did for Sonicbids where he talked about the 5 best books every musician needed to read. I had just published The DIY Musician's Radio Handbook

Toby Hadoke's most recent Who's Round interview download/podcast is of a celebratory note, as he talks to another figure from 50 years of Doctor Who on television...

The journey of a man that begins like any other. Except he was born with the number 7 surrounding in almost every aspect of his birth! From early on, a smart and talented Jeremy excels in his school and finds interests in exploring his right hemisphere of his brain. Whether it be art of any kind, sharing his soul through music, or just the raw self-expression of his inner thoughts. He dwells deep into his passions until an unexpected event changes the way he sees his family, the world, and life as a whole! He carries this with him every single day. How did he manage his obstacles and what are the lessons that propelled him to be the man he is today? From learning how to fend for himself to exposing himself to the darkest of the experiences this world has to offer in order to give him an ability to connect with people many deem a lost cause! A small fraction of his story was told on this episode, with many more to come. -Overcoming hardships -Painful truths -Growth -Darkest hours -Conspiracy Truths -Captivating stories -Balance Thank you @ papadosio for the music, please follow them on YouTube, soundcloud, facebook and everywhere else! They are the most incredible, sincere, and loving human beings that focus on spreading love, joy and a message of hope and truth through their music! Any time I listen any of their songs, I experience a strong meditative effect where my mind goes into hyperdrive of creativity and peace! I encourage everyone to go to find out more about Papadosio!! When I had a chance to speak with them, even the few minutes that we had to share, they enriched my life by 10 fold just by being so genuine and open, that I wish as many people can experience them and their music! Anthony, Mike, Billy, Rob, Sam, I love you guys! Thank you for all that you do!  AndreyPsyche.com

Siobhan Doyle (violin), Kimi Makino (viola), Christopher Mansfield (cello), Filipe Dandalo (double bass) and Jeremy Young (piano) talk about how their parts fit together in layers in variation Number 3 of Schubert's Trout quintet. The performance was filmed at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.

The final movement of Schubert’s Piano Quintet in A major, D. 667, known as the Trout quintet. The performance was filmed at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester and features Siobhan Doyle (violin), Kimi Makino (viola), Christopher Mansfield (cello), Filipe Dandalo (double bass) and Jeremy Young (piano).

Transcript -- The final movement of Schubert’s Piano Quintet in A major, D. 667, known as the Trout quintet. The performance was filmed at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester and features Siobhan Doyle (violin), Kimi Makino (viola), Christopher Mansfield (cello), Filipe Dandalo (double bass) and Jeremy Young (piano).

Siobhan Doyle (violin), Christopher Mansfield (cello), and Jeremy Young (piano) discuss how they use a score to work together as they rehearse and create a performance. Each player will have a slightly different view of the music, as he or she will generally only see the line of music that they play as an individual. This notation for a particular player is often called a ‘part’. The performance was filmed at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.

Transcript -- Siobhan Doyle (violin), Kimi Makino (viola), Christopher Mansfield (cello), Filipe Dandalo (double bass) and Jeremy Young (piano) talk about how their parts fit together in layers in variation Number 3 of Schubert's Trout quintet. The performance was filmed at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.

Transcript -- Siobhan Doyle (violin), Christopher Mansfield (cello), and Jeremy Young (piano) discuss how they use a score to work together as they rehearse and create a performance. Each player will have a slightly different view of the music, as he or she will generally only see the line of music that they play as an individual. This notation for a particular player is often called a ‘part’. The performance was filmed at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.