Podcast appearances and mentions of jessica cooper

Trauma is a crucial aspect of addiction treatment, often serving as the underlying cause for substance use. In this illuminating interview with trauma therapist Dr. Jessica Cooper, we explore the mechanics of trauma therapy and how it helps people heal from devastating experiences.• Breaking down trauma therapy into three essential phases: establishing safety, processing memories, and reconnection/integration• Understanding how childhood trauma creates patterns that can lead to re-traumatization in adulthood• Exploring the "fawn" trauma response (people-pleasing) alongside the better-known fight/flight/freeze responses• Examining the differences in approach between single-incident trauma vs. complex, repeated trauma• Creating a trauma timeline with "stones" (traumatic events) and "flowers" (protective factors)• Processing traumatic memories through multiple perspectives: factual, sensory, emotional, and belief-based• Recognizing signs of healing while understanding recovery is non-linear• Using creative expression as a powerful tool in trauma recovery• Developing a collaborative approach to trauma treatmentTo contact Dr. Grover: ammadeeasy@fastmail.com

Jessica Cooper is Chief Product Officer at International WELL Building Institute (IWBI), Francisco Lasta, OTR/L, Assoc. AIA is an Occupational Therapist leading the Inclusive Design team at the architecture firm Muller2, and Katie Sargent is Integrated Marketing Manager at Work Design Magazine. This panel joined Mike Petrusky for a live broadcast revealing the winners of Work Design's 2024 Next Work Environment Competition and they took time to discuss how the built environment plays a significant role in shaping the future of work by promoting health and well-being to support the workplace. Mike asks the panelists to share their insights and experiences involving workplace design, strategies and technologies impacting human flourishing in our work environments. With a growing focus on inclusivity, health, wellness, and sustainability in the workplace, leaders must embrace inter-departmental collaboration and change management strategies as we seek to solve the complex problems facing the workforce today. Mike and the panelists offer practical advice and the encouragement you need to be a workplace innovator! Connect with Jessica on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessicarosecooper/ Connect with Francisco on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/flastaotr/ Connect with Katie on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katie-sargent-88697434/ See the results of the 2024 Next Work Environment Competition: https://www.workdesign.com/2024/09/announcing-the-2024-next-work-environment-competition-winners/ Check out the “On My Way To Work” video series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSkmmkVFvM4E39sM-pNaGhLoG0dkM947o Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://eptura.com/discover-more/podcasts/workplace-innovator/ Learn more about Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Interpreting Neural Networks through the Polytope Lens, published by Sid Black on September 23, 2022 on LessWrong. Sid Black, Lee Sharkey, Leo Grinsztajn, Eric Winsor, Dan Braun, Jacob Merizian, Kip Parker, Carlos Ramón Guevara, Beren Millidge, Gabriel Alfour, Connor Leahy equal contribution Research from Conjecture. This post benefited from feedback from many staff at Conjecture including Adam Shimi, Nicholas Kees Dupuis, Dan Clothiaux, Kyle McDonell. Additionally, the post also benefited from inputs from Jessica Cooper, Eliezer Yudkowsky, Neel Nanda, Andrei Alexandru, Ethan Perez, Jan Hendrik Kirchner, Chris Olah, Nelson Elhage, David Lindner, Evan R Murphy, Tom McGrath, Martin Wattenberg, Johannes Treutlein, Spencer Becker-Kahn, Leo Gao, John Wentworth, and Paul Christiano and from discussions with many other colleagues working on interpretability. Summary Mechanistic interpretability aims to explain what a neural network has learned at a nuts-and-bolts level. What are the fundamental primitives of neural network representations? What basic objects should we use to describe the operation of neural networks mechanistically? Previous mechanistic descriptions have used individual neurons or their linear combinations to understand the representations a network has learned. But there are clues that neurons and their linear combinations are not the correct fundamental units of description - directions cannot describe how neural networks use nonlinearities to structure their representations. Moreover, many instances of individual neurons and their combinations are polysemantic (i.e. they have multiple unrelated meanings). Polysemanticity makes interpreting the network in terms of neurons or directions challenging since we can no longer assign a specific feature to a neural unit. In order to find a basic unit of description that doesn't suffer from these problems, we zoom in beyond just directions to study the way that piecewise linear activation functions (such as ReLU) partition the activation space into numerous discrete polytopes. We call this perspective the ‘polytope lens'. Although this view introduces new challenges, we think they are surmountable and that more careful consideration of the impact of nonlinearities is necessary in order to build better high-level abstractions for a mechanistic understanding of neural networks. The polytope lens makes concrete predictions about the behavior of neural networks, which we evaluate through experiments on both convolutional image classifiers and language models. Specifically, we show that polytopes can be used to identify monosemantic regions of activation space (while directions are not in general monosemantic) and that the density of polytope boundaries reflect semantic boundaries. We also outline a vision for what mechanistic interpretability might look like through the polytope lens. Introduction How should we carve a neural network at the joints? Traditionally, mechanistic descriptions of neural circuits have been posed in terms of neurons, or linear combinations of neurons also known as ‘directions'. Describing networks in terms of these neurons and directions has let us understand a surprising amount about what they've learned (Cammarata et al., 2020). But these descriptions often possess undesirable properties - such as polysemanticity and inability to account for nonlinearity - which suggest to us that they don't always carve a network at its joints. If not neurons or directions, then what should be the fundamental unit of a mechanistic description of what a neural network has learned? Ideally, we would want a description in terms of some object that throws away unnecessary details about the internal structure of a neural network while simultaneously retaining what's important. In other words, we'd like a less ‘...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Interpreting Neural Networks through the Polytope Lens, published by Sid Black on September 23, 2022 on LessWrong. Sid Black, Lee Sharkey, Leo Grinsztajn, Eric Winsor, Dan Braun, Jacob Merizian, Kip Parker, Carlos Ramón Guevara, Beren Millidge, Gabriel Alfour, Connor Leahy equal contribution Research from Conjecture. This post benefited from feedback from many staff at Conjecture including Adam Shimi, Nicholas Kees Dupuis, Dan Clothiaux, Kyle McDonell. Additionally, the post also benefited from inputs from Jessica Cooper, Eliezer Yudkowsky, Neel Nanda, Andrei Alexandru, Ethan Perez, Jan Hendrik Kirchner, Chris Olah, Nelson Elhage, David Lindner, Evan R Murphy, Tom McGrath, Martin Wattenberg, Johannes Treutlein, Spencer Becker-Kahn, Leo Gao, John Wentworth, and Paul Christiano and from discussions with many other colleagues working on interpretability. Summary Mechanistic interpretability aims to explain what a neural network has learned at a nuts-and-bolts level. What are the fundamental primitives of neural network representations? What basic objects should we use to describe the operation of neural networks mechanistically? Previous mechanistic descriptions have used individual neurons or their linear combinations to understand the representations a network has learned. But there are clues that neurons and their linear combinations are not the correct fundamental units of description - directions cannot describe how neural networks use nonlinearities to structure their representations. Moreover, many instances of individual neurons and their combinations are polysemantic (i.e. they have multiple unrelated meanings). Polysemanticity makes interpreting the network in terms of neurons or directions challenging since we can no longer assign a specific feature to a neural unit. In order to find a basic unit of description that doesn't suffer from these problems, we zoom in beyond just directions to study the way that piecewise linear activation functions (such as ReLU) partition the activation space into numerous discrete polytopes. We call this perspective the ‘polytope lens'. Although this view introduces new challenges, we think they are surmountable and that more careful consideration of the impact of nonlinearities is necessary in order to build better high-level abstractions for a mechanistic understanding of neural networks. The polytope lens makes concrete predictions about the behavior of neural networks, which we evaluate through experiments on both convolutional image classifiers and language models. Specifically, we show that polytopes can be used to identify monosemantic regions of activation space (while directions are not in general monosemantic) and that the density of polytope boundaries reflect semantic boundaries. We also outline a vision for what mechanistic interpretability might look like through the polytope lens. Introduction How should we carve a neural network at the joints? Traditionally, mechanistic descriptions of neural circuits have been posed in terms of neurons, or linear combinations of neurons also known as ‘directions'. Describing networks in terms of these neurons and directions has let us understand a surprising amount about what they've learned (Cammarata et al., 2020). But these descriptions often possess undesirable properties - such as polysemanticity and inability to account for nonlinearity - which suggest to us that they don't always carve a network at its joints. If not neurons or directions, then what should be the fundamental unit of a mechanistic description of what a neural network has learned? Ideally, we would want a description in terms of some object that throws away unnecessary details about the internal structure of a neural network while simultaneously retaining what's important. In other words, we'd like a less ‘...

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy sits down with theologian and journalist Rusty Reno about how and why the strong gods are reappearing in American society and what that means for our common future.R.R. Reno is the editor of First Things, a journal of religion and public life, and serves on the board of advisers of the Edmund Burke Foundation. After earning his doctorate in religious studies from Yale, he taught theology at Creighton University for twenty years. He is the author of several books, including Genesis: A Theological Commentary, Fighting the Noonday Devil, and Resurrecting the Idea of a Christian Society.To kick start the conversation, Jeremy discusses Rusty's recent book, Return of the Strong Gods: Nationalism, Populism, and the Future of the West. How do we devote ourselves to something greater than ourselves? Rusty outlines what these strong (and weak) gods are. He also touches on hot topics like woke culture, true justice, and the crisis in Ukraine. To close, they discuss the danger of half-truths and the pride of America.Jessica Cooper is a consultant with American Philanthropic and has extensive experience with government grants. You'll want to listen to these three tips before applying for your next government grant.   You can find Givers, Doers, & Thinkers here at Philanthropy Daily, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, Buzzsprout, and wherever you listen to podcasts.We'd love to hear your thoughts, ideas, questions, and recommendations for the podcast! You can shoot Katie Janus, GDT's producer, an email anytime!

Jessica Cooper, Chief Commercial Officer at International Well Being Institute, shares insights into how IWBI responded to the impact of the pandemic and how they have been able to support the real estate industry more broadly. Jessica also takes a deep dive into IWBI's WELL Certifications and their 10 concept framework to certify a building.

Welcome back to the Warriors Arise Podcast! In this episode, I am joined by special guest, Jessica Cooper! We will talk about how we can understand ourselves better by allowing God to transform us. Jessica Cooper shares her testimony of embracing a lesbian lifestyle, only to be radically and gracefully confronted by the truth of God for her life. She has never been the same! You will be encouraged and inspired by her relentless pursuit of freedom in Christ, as well as challenged to learn how to love like Jesus in a world desperately seeking acceptance. Join us and listen in! [00:01 - 06:25] Facing Confusion and Seeking Acceptance Jessica shares her childhood story Being tomboy Masculine vs. feminine Feeling uncomfortable How the enemy moves Planting seeds at a young age Manipulating God's Word Seeking for acceptance [06:26 - 20:19] Realizations of Living an Unhealthy Lifestyle Facing loss Lack of meaning Religion as routine Being distant Asking God about your lifestyle Homosexuality as an unhealthy outlet God sending a message through a dream [20:20 - 27:27] Letting God Disrupt your Life Allowing God to hold you Relying on Him Being surrounded by the right people Check what's under the surface [27:28 - 28:54] Closing Segment Connect with us Closing words Tweetable Quotes: “The enemy is not in a hurry. You know, when he has a plan, he works very meticulous that different things. And because if you think about it, if he was in a hurry, we might notice them right away.” – Jessica Cooper “The seeds that you plant in your children at a very young age, even if you don't see the harvest in those until they're an adult, they make a difference.” – Stephanie Reed  Connect with Jessica! Visit her https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100025723664642 (Facebook )profile. We would love to connect with you and continue the conversation. You can find us on https://www.facebook.com/warriorsariseministry/?view_public_for=103585457914150 (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/warriorsariseministry/ (Instagram). You can visit our website https://www.warriorsariseministry.org (https://www.warriorsariseministry.org) which will be finished soon or email us directly at info@warriorsariseministry.org. We want to hear from you!info@warriorsariseministry.org info@warriorsariseministry.org LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to learn more about faith, leadership, and personal growth by sharing this episode.

Craig's guest is Oakland County Prosecutor Karen McDonald.  She defeated former three term prosecutor Jessica Cooper in the Democratic primary, and won the general election over Republican Lin Goetz in November.  Since taking office in January, McDonald is making some  some changes in the office, especially as it relates to how the office will handle human trafficking cases.  She also is revisiting the sentencing of 20 so called "juvenile lifers" The Supreme Court ruled in 2012 that a sentence of life without parole for juvenile offenders was unconstitutional, yet many prosecutors in Michigan had been dragging their feet on resentencing these individuals until a 2019 SCOTUS ruling reaffirmed the order.   

When it comes to the wellness conversation, perhaps no one is better suited to talk about its relationship to the built environment than our newest advisory board member, Jessica Cooper. In this episode, Jessica discusses how her work at the International WELL Building Institute is helping to impact change at a massive scale and where she sees the trend headed in the years to come. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iandsdesign/support

Welcome to Majority.FM's AM QUICKIE! Brought to you by justcoffee.coop TODAY'S HEADLINES: It’s official – the United States economy has endured the largest decline since the invention of modern statistics. How’s your week going? Meanwhile, Donald Trump doubles down on a threat to push back the date of the November election. Other Republicans aren’t quite sold on that idea – not yet, anyway. And lastly: Funeral services were held in Atlanta for the late Congressman John Lewis. In his eulogy for the late civil rights leader, former president Barack Obama called on Americans to summon Lewis’s courage for the struggles ahead. THESE ARE THE STORIES YOU NEED TO KNOW: It seems the economists who warned of a Greater Depression were not off-base. The US economy shrank by nine point five percent in the last quarter, measured by Gross Domestic Product and as reported by the Department of Commerce. That’s one point eight trillion dollars worth of economic activity gone. At an annualized rate, which is the standard way of reporting these figures, the drop was closer to thirty-three percent. It’s the largest recorded GDP decline ever. But there are other ways to measure the economy. And they don’t look good either. For the nineteenth week in a row, new unemployment claims exceeded one million. New claims for Pandemic Unemployment Assistance, a program intended to cover freelancers and other workers who aren’t eligible for traditional unemployment benefits, totaled eight hundred and thirty thousand, according to the New York Times. Consumer spending dropped by over ten percent, the largest drop on record by far. The stock markets fell too. And according to Bloomberg News, thirty million Americans reported that they hadn’t gotten enough food to eat at some point in the week ending July 21. That represents approximately one in ten Americans going hungry, at least for a while. Five million of those surveyed by the Census Bureau said they were often without enough food. Millions more are facing eviction. Ananya Roy, director of the Institute on Inequality and Democracy at the University of California, Los Angeles, told the Guardian that the scale of eviction and mass displacement was almost unimaginable. According to Roy, QUOTE This will be worse than the Great Depression ENDQUOTE. Activists are calling on state leaders to cancel rent-related debts and keep people in their homes. In the meantime, they’re taking action with or without the help of elected leaders. In New Orleans, housing justice activists surrounded and effectively shut down a municipal courthouse where evictions are processed. It’s a start. This week has been a very long year, folks. Trump Threatens Election Delay Donald Trump said on Twitter yesterday morning that he might try to change the date of the November general election. Before proposing an unspecified delay, he said that mail-in voting would make 2020 QUOTE the most inaccurate and fraudulent election in history...[and] a great embarrassment to the USA, ENDQUOTE. Legally, the date of the election is not something Trump can do. The date is set by the Constitution and only Congress has the power to change it. But the record of his first term shows that Trump’s Republican Party cares more about holding power than following the law. Many Congressional Republicans suggested Trump was joking. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky told a local television station that the country has voted as scheduled through wars and depressions and that QUOTE we’ll find a way to do that again this November 3, ENDQUOTE. As election experts interviewed by the Washington Post pointed out, there are other things Trump can do to muck with the process as well as the result. Rick Hansen, a professor of law and political science at UC-Irvine, suggested Trump could claim emergency powers to keep people in cities from going to polling places in person. Or, Hansen said, Trump could pressure state legislatures to take voting for president away from citizens entirely in the name of public safety. That is to say, state lawmakers could select presidential electors without direct public input, as they did prior to 1824 – and this would be, theoretically, constitutional. Like I said, it’s gonna be a looooong year. Obama Eulogizes John Lewis A litany of American dignitaries attended the funeral services for the late Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis yesterday. Lewis helped organize the 1963 March on Washington with the Reverand Doctor Martin Luther King, Junior. He joined Congress in 1987 and represented Georgia in the US House until his death two weeks ago today. He was eighty years old. Lewis lay in state this week after a horse-drawn carriage carried his casket over the bridge in Selma, Alabama where police attacked civil rights marchers on Bloody Sunday – March 7, 1965. Yesterday’s services were held at Doctor King’s church, Ebenezer Baptist in Atlanta, Georgia. Speakers at the service honoring Lewis yesterday included former Presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama. Jimmy Carter offered a written rememberance. Trump did not attend. Delivering his eulogy, Obama asked Americans to imagine the courage of young Lewis as he challenged an entire infrastructure of oppression through non-violent civil disobedience. He also called Lewis one of the founding fathers of a fuller, fairer, better America. Obama’s eulogy was also a call to action. He said QUOTE Democracy is not a state. It is an act, and each generation must do its part to help build what we called the Beloved Community, a nation and world society at peace with itself ENDQUOTE. Rest in power, Congressman. AND NOW FOR SOME QUICKER QUICKIES: The Associated Press analyzed the more than two hundred arrest records related from the protests in Portland, Oregon. They found that most of the protesters were not engaged in violent conduct before their arrests. Ninety-five percent were local residents, contradicting police claims of a transcontiental conspiracy. The vast majority had no criminal record, and the average age was twenty-eight. Keep up the good work, kids. Former Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain has died after contracting COVID-19. Reports suggested he may have contracted the disease at a Trump rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in June, where he and others refused to wear masks. Cain was seventy-four. A fifteen-year-old girl in Michigan who was jailed because she didn’t do her homework may be released soon. The girl, known has Grace, has been in juvenile lockup since May. Her lawyers asked for an emergency hearing on Monday. According to ProPublica, prosecutor Jessica Cooper has reversed her position and now supports Grace’s release. Cooper is up for reelection next week. Lawmakers from more than a dozen countries decried the obstruction of the democratic process in Hong Kong, the South China Morning News reported. The international group, led by Republican US Senator Marco Rubio and Britain’s Conservative leader, Iain Duncan Smith, condemned the government’s decision to disqualify twelve opposition candidates from upcoming Legislative Council elections. Four of those disqualified under a new national security law are incumbents. Meanwhile, several Hong Kong media outlets reported the government might delay the election for a year. How about that. That’s all for the AM Quickie. Join us this afternoon on the Majority Report. July 31, 2020 - AM Quickie HOSTS - Sam Seder & Lucie Steiner WRITER - Corey Pein PRODUCER - Dorsey Shaw EXECUTIVE PRODUCER - Brendan Finn

Chris Quinn and Terry Johnson represent the Hill and Wuestenberg families who are on opposing sides of a prominent felonious assault case. Jillian and Eric Wuestenberg, are a white couple who allegedly pulled guns on the Hills, a black family, in the parking lot of a Chipotle. A video of the incident, filmed by one of the Hill daughters, went viral soon after. On this episode of Open Mike, Chris and Terry tell Mike their respective sides of the story. Chris claims this incident is proof of racial bias in America while Terry believes the Wuestenbergs were acting in self-defense. Tune in to hear both sides of the argument in this special two-part episode. Show Notes [0:01] Mike Introduces Hill vs Wuestenberg case where a gun was pulled in a Chipotle parking lot [2:14] Chris Quinn is the Hill family’s lawyer [2:54] What happened to your clients, the Hill family? [4:13] Watch the video of the altercation here [6:22] Did both of the Wuestenbergs have guns? [6:44] In an incident between an adult and a fifteen-year-old, the adult should be responsible [7:33] What did the fifteen-year-old say? [8:15] Ms. Hill never threatened violence [9:14] Being rude doesn’t give someone the right to threaten someone with a gun [10:55] Did the Wuestenbergs have licenses to carry [11:19] What is Felonious Assault? [12:48] When is the first court date? [13:20] The current crisis of unarmed Black people having guns pulled on them [15:49] The Wuestenberg’s attorney’s response to accusations of racism [16:57] The Wuestenbergs felt pulling a gun on an unarmed mother and daughter was justified [17:31] Have your clients considered filing a civil suit as well? [18:46] If you could ask the Wuestenbergs one question, what would it be? [19:25] Do you have any parting thoughts on this? [20:14] Thank you for watching Chris Quinn’s interview on Open Mike, stay tuned for an interview with the Wuestenberg’s attorney [20:21] Introducing the Wuestenberg’s attorney, Terry Johnson [21:13] What is your day to day law practice like? [22:17] Check out Terry’s website here [22:39] If the Wuestenbergs had been members of Fire Arms Legal, what would happen? [23:21] Is there more to this story that isn’t in the video? [24:41] The Wuestenbergs claim that there was no bumping inside Chipotle [32:23] Did the police show up at the scene? [32:50] When can someone pull a gun on someone? [33:57] How could the Hills have caused serious bodily harm? [37:12] What were the charges against your clients? [39:55] Terry explains his quotes about how Eric and Jillian Hill’s lives have changed [42:44] If the Hills had been white, would your client have pulled a gun? [44:53] How long ago was the incident? [45:58] No one is considering why the Hills made the bump a problem in the first place or filmed it [48:35] How would you tell your firearm student to behave in Ms. Hill’s situation? [50:30] Watch Mike’s interviews with Karen McDonald and Jessica Cooper [51:27] Terry believes that the current political climate has affected this case [52:40] Shootings of unarmed Black people in America [58:40] Thank you for watching this episode of the Open Mike podcast!

Karen McDonald is a new candidate running for Oakland Country Prosecutor in 2020 against the 12-year incumbent prosecutor, Jessica Cooper. She has experience working in the prosecutor’s office and as a judge in Oakland County Circuit Court. Karen is dedicated to reforming our criminal justice system and keeping Oakland County safe. On this episode of Open Mike, Karen explains how her stances on important issues differ from her opponents’. She answers questions about wrongful convictions, unfair bail practices, and marijuana expungements. Tune in to hear more about Karen’s plans to revolutionize the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office. [0:05] Introducing today’s guest, Karen McDonald [0:51] Karen talks about stepping down from her position in the Oakland County Circuit Court [3:17] Karen plans on being fully involved with treatment courts [5:29] Over 90% of the people who don’t post bail plead guilty [5:54] Check out the Detroit Bail Project [7:04] People are denied due process because they are poor [8:36] Can you explain the original basis for bail? [12:00] Karen wants her prosecutors to attend arraignments and usually resist cash bail [13:05] 93% of the Bail Project’s clients show up to their trial [14:25] People should stay in jail if they are dangerous [16:29] Having a democrat challenge a democrat who is 12 years incumbent is strange [16:46] Kym Worthy endorsed Karen [17:02] Making wrongful convictions right is important to Mike [18:32] Watching what Jessica Cooper said about wrongful convictions [20:51] Asking Karen the same question [25:25] Prosecutors should have enough integrity to admit mistakes [26:43] Wrongful conviction is not a partisan issue [28:05] Mike is switching his vote to Karen [28:29] What did you think of the prosecutor in Kenny Wyniemko’s case? [29:57] The Prosecutor has to focus on justice and not winning [34:08] Wrongful convictions mean the real criminal goes free [36:08] How to balance protecting victims and not jumping to conclusions? [37:52] Kenny stood up for Carl Marlinga because he didn’t know what the prosecutor was doing [41:46] Can you talk about marijuana expungements? [43:57] When you become Oakland County prosecutor you won’t contest marijuana expungements? [44:58] Do you want to point out any other differences between you and Jessica Cooper? [47:26] Thank you for watching this episode of Open Mike!

Oakland County Prosecutor Jessica Cooper recently sat down with Mike and Kevin Dietz to share how the Oakland County Prosecutor's office is responding to the Coronavirus panic. Jessica also addresses many of the current myths surrounding the Coronavirus and the legal system such as prisoners being released and a potential "shutdown" of the corrections system altogether. She also discusses the many online Coronavisus scams that are currently circulating and how to avoid them!

Jessica Cooper and Alex Suriano of the Planet Ant Podcasts show Detroit Strange join us over Mimosas to discuss the strange and unusual history of Detroit, some of their favorite weird stories, and discuss what happened to Jimmy Hoffa! Then, former manager of the Southern Baptist Women's Choir, Edgar joins us on the show after many years of absence. Also, a preview of Halo Audiobooks' production of ‘Moby Dick'! Credits: Jessica Cooper, Alex Suriano, Ray Duprey Find Detroit Strange on the Web: Website: https://planetantpodcasts.com/detroit-strange/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DetroitStrange/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/detroitstrange Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/detroitstrange/ Find MDVH on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michaeldupreyvh/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MichaelDupreyVH “Halo Audiobooks presents ‘Moby Dick'” Credits: Written by: Michael Duprey Performed by: Michael Duprey, Raymond Duprey, Lauren Duprey “tavern ambience - looping.wavtions:” by Robinhood76 via Freesound.org The Michael Duprey Variety Hour is a member of the Planet Ant Podcast Network: Find Planet Ant Podcasts on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlanetAntPodcasts/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlanetAntPods Or at the website: https://planetantpodcasts.com/ Intro Theme: “Don't Weigh Me Down” by Broadcast 2000 This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Det var en gång en flicka som hette Yusra. Hon växte upp i Syrien och det bästa hon visste var att simma! Men i hennes land var det krig och tillslut blev Yusra tvungen att fly. Det här är berättelsen om hur simningen räddade inte bara Yusras liv, utan väldigt många fler... Godnattsagor för rebelltjejer är en poddserie för 9-13-åringar om kvinnor som gått sin egen väg. Podcasten är ursprungligen producerad och skriven av Francesca Cavallo och Elena Favalli och bygger på den kända bokserien med samma namn. Medverkande i detta avsnitt Författare: Francesca Cavallo och Elena Favalli Uppläsare: Alba August Illustratör: Jessica Cooper, Copyright © Timbuktu Labs, inc Producent av den svenska versionen: Astrid Mohlin, Barnradion

For the children who grew up in Tony and Susan Alamo's cult, the promise of salvation turned into a pathway to Hell. Host Amanda Knox looks into the brainwashing and abuse children faced while growing up in Tony and Susan Alamo's cult, with former members Rebecca Gay, Jessica Cooper and Benjamin Rishi as guests.

Behind the cover of their religious status in the 1970s, Tony and Susan Alamo were running a criminal enterprise. Amanda Knox, former members and experts detail the fraudulent business empire that paralleled and amplified the Alamos' coercive cult control tactics. Guests include former members Carey Miller and Jessica Cooper, expert and author Debby Schriver, and Ministry of Evil docu-series producers Fenton Bailey, Leslie Mattingly and Eleanor West.

Here on the Child Safety Source, we always aim to help protect children from harm. Our Child Safety Source series typically sits down to interview pool safety experts. Today, we're doing something a little bit different. Let's take a quick step away from the water to discuss oral hygiene with dental hygienist, Jessica Cooper. For a change of pace, this episode will include both an interview and some live demonstrations. As always, our own Eric Lupton is pleased to join Jessica Cooper for an in-depth conversation about her particular area of expertise. Additionally, viewers will learn an awesome new technique to brush and floss a toddler's teeth. Along the way, Jessica Cooper will be answering all of our viewers questions. This was a lot of fun and we're glad that Jessica took the time to join us. You can watch Eric and Jessica's conversation and the toddler tooth brushing demonstration right here: https://youtu.be/OQ1Ob7OhJPI

The Terok Nor trilogy is complete, as Sam, Jack, and Kevin dive headfirst into this heavy episode about Major Kira’s mother and her affair with Dukat during the Cardassian occupation. Special guest Jess Cooper brings exciting insight into morality levels of wartime collaborators, Cardassian chauvinism, and bizarre Bajoran dress designs. It’s a heavy episode and a heavy discussion, but that won’t stop us from taking needless detours into discussions about other things like Dragon Ball, Battlestar Galactica, and eating raw beef. Like Kira Meru to Dukat’s charms, you’ll be powerless to this episode, and will willingly give yourself over to its wiles.

Come celebrate the new year with the RTW crew! In honor of the 50th anniversary of one of their favorite Star Trek episodes, The Trouble with Tribbles, original series fan Jessica Cooper joins them to talk about its nostalgic and loving DS9 tribute, Trials and Tribble-ations. They geek out as much about this delightful love letter to Trek as Dax does about being on the original enterprise. Also included: another long conversation about the lunacy of most of the technologies in Star Trek. It’s a trip down memory lane you won’t want to miss!

@ITJqro The ITJ is experiencing a major transformation. We established partnerships with international organizations to develop a sustainable vision for our students. We present a series of interviews about this objective.

Guests: Geoff Cooper, Jessica Cooper and Noel Kruse Host: Dave Homewood Duration: 57 minutes, 14 seconds Recorded: 11th of May 2014 Topic:In this episode Dave Homewood talks with the operators of two classic aircraft that grace New Zealand's skies. In the first interview we hear from Geoff Cooper and Jessica [...]

Episode Forty Two – Classic Fighters 2013 Host: Dave Homewood Guests: Dave Johnson, Colin Owers, Tony Wytenburg, Jessica Cooper, Melanie Salsbury, Jan Chisum, Jerry Chisum, Al Marshall Duration: 1 hour, 03 minutes, 16 seconds Topic: In this airshow special I wandered around the various stands and displays at Classic Fighters airshow at Omaka, [...]

March 2013 This month, we hear from some of the veterans* who met Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cornwall, when she came to Bletchley Park to learn about the contribution women here made to the war effort. Thanks to Jessica Cooper of BBC 3 Counties Radio for some audio clips. We’ll bring you reaction from senior cryptographer Captain Jerry Roberts after he met Her Majesty The Queen for the second time, as he received his MBE at Buckingham Palace.  We look ahead at some upcoming events & we’ll hear from Bletchley Park guide & historian Joel Greenberg, about his new biography of Gordon Welchman. *The next EXTRA’s episode will feature the full versions of these interviews.  Image: ©shaunarmstrong/mubsta.com #BPark, #JerryRoberts, #Tunny, #Enigma

January 2013 This month it’s all about reunions. 40 years ago a group of teenagers came to Bletchley Park as CAA Apprentices & they told Jessica Cooper of BBC 3 Counties Radio all about their time here when they came back last month. We interview some of the original members of the Bletchley Park Trust who talk about the early days of Saving Bletchley Park to celebrate 21 years of the Trust. Also BP CEO Iain Standen tells us all about Get Fit for 2013 & you can find out about some of the great events happening at Bletchley Park in 2013. #BPark, #BletchleyPark, #CAA, #BParkPodcast, #BBC3CountiesRadio

reports from the Rittenhouse Row Spring Festival.