Podcast appearances and mentions of John Brady

Mike and Charlie discussed LSU football's recent impressive recruiting run to bolster the class of 2027. Former LSU P Ronnie Rantz, the President of the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame Foundation, joined Sports Talk. Rantz promoted the upcoming class of 2026 induction to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame, headlined by former Saints WR Joe Horn, LSU basketball coach John Brady, and former LSU WBB legend Sylvia Fowles.

Former LSU P Ronnie Rantz, the President of the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame Foundation, joined Sports Talk. Rantz promoted the upcoming class of 2026 induction to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame, headlined by former Saints WR Joe Horn, LSU basketball coach John Brady, and former LSU WBB legend Sylvia Fowles.

join Ken Trahan for All Access Sports Talk 106.7 The Ticket with guests Bo Lester McCalebb and John Brady on Allstate Sugar Bowl GNO Sports Hall of Fame and Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame. Talking Saints, Pelicans and NBA Draft, World Cup, CWS as well.

Shane Moynihan, Fianna Fáil TD for Dublin Mid-West, John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow, Sinéad Gibney, Social Democrat TD for Dublin Rathdown and Cuan Ó Seireadáin, Political Correspondent, Raidió na Gaeltachta.

Shane Moynihan, Fianna Fáil TD for Dublin Mid-West, John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow, Sinéad Gibney, Social Democrat TD for Dublin Rathdown and Cuan Ó Seireadáin, Political Correspondent, Raidió na Gaeltachta.

Tonight's panel is made up of Shane Moynihan, Fianna Fáil TD for Dublin Mid-West, John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow, Sinéad Gibney, Social Democrat TD for Dublin Rathdown and Cuan Ó Seireadáin, Political Correspondent, Raidió na Gaeltachta.

Electric buses worth tens of millions of euros have been “sitting idle” for a year-and-a-half because charging infrastructure has been delayed.Joining Shane to discuss is John Brady, Chair of the Public Accounts Committee and Sinn Féin TD…

Back in 2020 I had John Brady CEO and Co-Founder of Bowsy on the Irish Tech News podcast. John had just launched Bowsy during Covid and since then Bowsy has grown and are launching a new service powered by AI. John is back on the podcast to talk about what's happened since we last spoke and the new AI powered service launching in April.. John talks about apprenticeships, careers advice,  remote working, AI, more women in stem and more.More about Bowsy:Bowsy is an AI-powered talent assessment and early careers platform that helps organisations identify, assess and recruit high-potential talent more effectively. Our platform combines AI-driven profiling with real-world project assessments to improve hiring decisions across graduate recruitment, early careers programmes and specialised workforce assessments such as driver capability.based on real-world business challenges.Bowsy helps organisations move beyond traditional CV screening and recruitment channels by providing a data-driven approach to identifying candidate potential, motivation and role fit.

LSU basketball is staring at a rare reset button, and it comes with a familiar name. We sit down with longtime head coach John Brady to talk through the ripple effects of Will Wade's expected return to Baton Rouge: why it didn't shock people close to the program, what it means for fan energy, and how much winning can quiet national criticism. We also dig into the part most hot takes skip, the NIL reality. Paying players is more open than it used to be, but coaches still can't operate outside proper channels, and the details of “how” matter as much as the dollars.From there, the conversation turns into pure March Madness coaching talk. Brady breaks down why experience and retention keep showing up on the teams that survive, and how continuity helps teams execute under pressure. We look at the “game within the game” stats that decide tournament nights: field goal percentage, rebounding, turnovers, and the hardest skill of all, defending without fouling. It's not flashy, but it travels, and it wins.We also preview big Sweet 16 matchups and styles, including Tennessee's defense-first identity and the challenge of facing Alabama when the threes start raining. Finally, we hit the portal-era questions every program faces: how fast a roster can flip with enough NIL support, what coaches miss when they only evaluate on tape and analytics, and why a head coach's identity still sets the standard on both ends.If you enjoyed this kind of college basketball and SEC hoops breakdown, subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave us a review. What's your biggest key to winning in March?

It’s official!  Former LSU men’s basketball coach Will Wade is returning to Baton Rouge to coach the Tigers again next season.  The 43-year old Wade coached the LSU basketball team from 2017-2022 until he was fired following an NCAA probe into improper payments being offered to certain LSU basketball recruits. Back then, the NCAA did not allow schools to pay their players.  Yet. Ironically, Will Wade’s dismissal by LSU in 2022 happened right as the NCAA’s new rules (such as they are) were being implemented to allow college athletes to receive compensation for their name, image, and likeness (NIL).   Wade was simply ahead of his time.  LSU was slapped with five NCAA sanctions and sent the basketball coach to the unemployment line. Will Wade re-emerged at McNeese State University in Lake Charles a year later in 2023.  He led the Cowboys into their first-ever NCAA March Madness tournament in 2024 and, again, in 2025. Wade was then hired to become the head coach at North Carolina State this past season.  His NC State Wolfpack team was selected to participate in the NCAA “First Four” round. They lost to Texas in that game to finish the year at 20-14. While that was happening in the life of Will Wade, LSU’s then-Athletics Director Scott Woodward hired former Murray State basketball coach Matt McMahon to run the men’s program in the spring of 2022.  The Murray State Racers qualified for the NCAA March Madness tournament three times in five seasons under Coach McMahon before he left for LSU. Four years later, coach Matt McMahon’s LSU teams had won only 17 SEC games against 55 conference losses (23.6%).  This season’s Tigers finished dead last in the league with a woeful 3-15 record. Matt McMahon was dismissed this week, but he won’t go away empty handed The ex-LSU basketball coach will receive nearly $8 million as part of his contract buyout provisions.  He joined a growing number of former LSU sports leaders who were fired in recent years but received lucrative going-away presents upon their exit. Former LSU head football coaches Brian Kelly ($54 million – 2025) and Ed Orgeron ($17 million – 2021) along with former AD Scott Woodward ($6 million – 2025) have been paid handsomely to hit the road. When added to Matt McMahon’s $8 million buyout, that is $85 million which LSU’s wealthiest athletics backers have been asked to cover. In exchange, the school’s financial backers demand winners (sooner than later) in return for being asked to pay for so many expensive changes in Baton Rouge. Speaking of money, basketball coach Will Wade’s former school at North Carolina State will receive $4 million as compensation after his abrupt exit following season #1 in Raleigh. NC State Athletic Director Boo Corrigan was understandably miffed at coach Will Wade’s decision to leave his program after just one year. “As far as the resignation letter, it was an email that we received from his agent,” said Corrigan.  “I’m disappointed at how it went down.” Is the LSU basketball job actually better than North Carolina State? LSU has zero NCAA men’s basketball tournament titles.  Long-time coach and fan favorite Dale Brown’s Tigers played in two Final Four appearances (1981 and 1986), but his teams lost in the national semifinals both years. Brown’s successor, John Brady, led LSU to another Final Four appearance in 2006. Same result. Over the past twenty years, LSU was selected for the NCAA post-season tournament just five times.  Three of those occurred during coach Will Wade’s five seasons with the Tigers (2019, 2021, and 2022). After being fired by LSU, Will Wade rebuilt his credibility by turning the McNeese State Cowboys of the Southland Conference into a basketball powerhouse during his two years in Lake Charles.  The Pokes went 30-4 and 28-7, won the Southland Conference title both years, and made two consecutive March Madness post-season appearances. Wade left after two seasons to take the job at North Carolina State of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Wolfpack already had two national championship trophies in Raleigh. Coach Norm Sloan’s 1973-74 team featured dynamic high-flying forward David Thompson, 7’4” center Tom Burleson and diminutive 5’7” point guard Monty Towe.  NC State defeated legendary coach John Wooden’s mighty UCLA Bruins in overtime in the semifinals and then polished-off Marquette to win the school’s first basketball title. Coach Jim Valvano’s 1983 North Carolina State team won the ACC Tournament and barely qualified for the NCAA March Madness field as a lowly #6 regional seed.  His “Cardiac Pack” thrilled the nation by defeating a series of top teams on their way to the title game against heavily favored Houston.  Hakeem Olajuwon, Clyde Drexler and Houston’s Phi Slamma Jamma team lost to NC State on a stunning last second put-back for the Wolfpack’s second national championship. Given North Carolina State’s national stature in basketball, the job in Raleigh seems to be slightly higher in prestige than the men’s head coaching job at LSU.  Since the turn of the century, the ACC was won ten national titles versus four by the SEC. Coach Will Wade’s first year at North Carolina State improved the Wolfpack from 12-19 last year to 20-14 in 2026. However… North Carolina State recently announced that it is having athletic budget issues A February report indicated that North Carolina State’s athletics department ran a $18.5 deficit over the past 12 months.  The school’s athletic revenues of $126 million did not cover the expenses of $144 million. The report cited increased costs due to revenue sharing with the athletes.  In fact, $18 million was shared by NC State’s athletes over in the past year. The school (like so many others) is now looking at raising ticket prices, holding large concerts on-campus, and other measures aimed to increase revenues without trimming athletic costs. Perhaps Will Wade saw the handwriting on the wall at NC State.  He has moved to a school which has been spending money on athletics like the proverbial drunken sailor. Is LSU becoming McNeese State University – East campus? In the past six months, LSU has looked 130 miles to the west to hire two of its key leaders from McNeese State University in Lake Charles. McNeese President Wade Rousse accepted the vacant top position at LSU in November, 2025.  The new LSU President was rumored to be the top choice of Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry. Yesterday (Thursday), McNeese State University Athletics Director Heath Schroyer announced his departure for LSU as well.  He was named “Senior Deputy AD/Executive Director of External Relations” for the LSU system. Translation – Heath Schroyer will be tasked with raising more money for sports (particularly men’s basketball) while hovering over the shoulders of current LSU Director of Athletics Verge Ausberry. Schroyer had been a long-time college basketball coach.  After becoming the McNeese State University Athletics Director, he brought Will Wade to coach the men’s basketball team in 2023.  The program quickly blossomed into a Southland Conference dynamo. As the week draws to a close, the 2023-2025 era McNeese State University posse of President Wade Rousse, AD Heath Schroyer, and men’s basketball coach Will Wade has been reunited again in Baton Rouge. LSU’s athletics budget was already huge.  What’s a few more million dollars to bring in a new men’s basketball coach and his good buddy, right? Men’s basketball at LSU has been in significant decline in recent years.  However, the men’s basketball team financial income statement is, somehow, still profitable. LSU’s 2025 annual report to the NCAA showed that men’s basketball turned a profit of around $2.5 million despite declining home game attendance. Meanwhile, Coach Kim Mulkey’s very popular women’s basketball team at LSU averaged 10,707 fans per game vs. 7,147 for the men. The LSU women won the 2023 national championship and earned a #2 regional seed in the Women’s March Madness tournament this year.  LSU fans are very proud of Kim Mulkey and the school’s women’s basketball program. Would you believe that the LSU women’s program posted an $8 million loss in 2025? How is that even possible? The compensation (salary, bonus, and benefits) for the LSU men’s and women’s basketball coaches and staff are fairly equal. In case you were wondering, Kim Mulkey earned $500,000 more than men’s coach Matt McMahon’s $3 million last year. Total expenses for the men’s team last year were $11.1 million. The LSU women’s basketball team spent $12.1 million in 2025. However, the LSU women’s basketball program produced total revenues of just $4.137 million (tickets, program donations, and about $500,000 from NCAA post-season tournament revenues).  The women’s team had zero media income from the SEC and other media sources, though.   The LSU’s men’s basketball team posted revenues of $13.625 million!  The Tigers benefited from a $2 million check from the massive NCAA’s men’s March Madness TV contract plus another $7 million received from the SEC and others for media rights. That incremental $9 million for LSU men’s basketball from SEC media sources and NCAA tournament revenues makes a world of difference! From LSU’s perspective, there is still upside potential to increase men’s basketball ticket sales, merchandising, and, of course, NIL fundraising as coach Will Wade returns to the school next year. Ride ’em, ex-Cowboys! Expect the former McNeese State Cowboys’ dynamic duo of Will Wade and cohort Heath Schroyer to join forces to shake every possible money tree in Louisiana on behalf of the LSU men’s basketball program.  Will Wade wants more money to buy better basketball players. LSU’s athletics budget of more than $200 million annually dwarfs the $146 million (and its $18 million annual loss) at North Carolina State.  Coach Wade envisions LSU’s bigger pie and more to share with his players. The increased interest in men’s basketball around Baton Rouge resulting from Will Wade’s return should provide a reasonable boost to season ticket sales revenue.  If Coach Wade is able to transform LSU’s men’s basketball team into an March Madness contender soon, the funding from basketball donors will grow as well. Time to giddy-up and Geaux Tigers! The post Will Wade and the McNeese State Posse Rides into Baton Rouge appeared first on SwampSwamiSports.com.

Ken's Guests: Will Hall Tulane Football Head Coach.John Brady former LSU basketball coach .

Ken Trahan's Guests: Patrick Wright, announcer for LSU ladies basketball, John Brady, former LSU baseball , and Johnny Giacotella, UNO baseball .

Mike and Charlie listened to Saints head coach Kellen Moore's media availability. The guys interviewed Tony Gerdeman, the lead beat writer for Buckeye Huddle, and LSU men's basketball color analyst John Brady. Gerdeman broke down the top Ohio State prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft: S Caleb Downs, WR Carnell Tate, LB Arvel Reese, and LB Sonny Styles. Coach Brady recapped the Tigers' disappointing 2026 campaign, explaining that LSU struggled in close games.

Mike and Charlie listened to Saints head coach Kellen Moore and left guard David Edwards' media availability. The guys interviewed Tony Gerdeman, the lead beat writer for Buckeye Huddle, and LSU men's basketball color analyst John Brady. Mike, Steve, and Charlie heard WWL's exclusive interviews with Saints TE Noah Fant, LG David Edwards, P Ryan Wright, LB Kaden Elliss, and Coach Moore.

LSU men's basketball color analyst John Brady joined Sports Talk. Coach Brady recapped the Tigers' disappointing 2026 campaign, explaining that LSU struggled in close games.

LSU men's basketball color analyst John Brady joined Sports Talk. Coach Brady recapped the Tigers' disappointing 2026 campaign, explaining that LSU struggled in close games.

Discussing Real Estate and Artistic Dreams

Ken's Guests: Lester Ricard, Tyrone Hughes, and John Brady

A report by the Dáil's public accounts committee has identified significant goverance and oversight concerns across the department of arts, media and sports. For more on this the chair of the public accounts committee, Sinn Féin's John Brady.

Jesus looked at the crowds with compassion and said the harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few. In this missions-focused message, John Brady challenges us to see the world the way Jesus sees it and to step into God's mission with willing hearts. Drawing from Matthew 9:35–37 and stories from decades serving the mission […]

This week's episode of "Surveyor Says! THe NSPS Podcast" gives us an opportunity to chat with a true adventurer of a surveyor. John Brady, owner of Bradis in Fairbanks, Alaska, has been sharing his worksites throughout the Last Frontier for several years. Our host, Tim Burch, recently chatted with John to discuss surveying in remote places, preparing for wildlife that can kill you, and dealing with the bitter cold. A great conversation you don't want to miss so check it out today!

It's the Night Cap with Gary Jeff Walker! On this edition he talks with Megan Thompson, Jeff Dornick, John Lott, John Brady, Maaneli Derakhshani, and Wildman Walker.

It's the Night Cap with Gary Jeff Walker! On this edition he talks with Megan Thompson, Jeff Dornick, John Lott, John Brady, Maaneli Derakhshani, and Wildman Walker.

Come along on a journey with us through the Amazon!! To find lost tribes, fight giant snakes, and eat some fish RIVER STYLE!! Special guest John Brady joins us as we kick-off yet another multiple franchise-spanning universe with 1997's Anaconda! Star ratings help us build our audience! Please rate/review/subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen, and share us with your favorite failed priest from Paraguay! Email us at sequelrights@gmail.com with feedback or suggestions on future franchises! Special Guest: John Brady.

Charlie Kirk was murdered Wednesday while speaking in Utah. We can't let his dream die and it must continue. Be on guard and stand firm. I had an interview with Charlie in 2022 and thought it needed to be played again. Eric Trump talks Charlie and the heck the Trump family has went though. Dr John Brady looks at why killers might do what they do. Erica Kirk made a beautiful statement on Friday, and we bring that to you. Crime is out of control in Charlotte, NC, and Terri Donnovan is running for Mayor trying to change that.

Charlie Kirk was murdered Wednesday while speaking in Utah. We can't let his dream die and it must continue. Be on guard and stand firm. I had an interview with Charlie in 2022 and thought it needed to be played again. Eric Trump talks Charlie and the heck the Trump family has went though. Dr John Brady looks at why killers might do what they do. Erica Kirk made a beautiful statement on Friday, and we bring that to you. Crime is out of control in Charlotte, NC, and Terri Donnovan is running for Mayor trying to change that.

Charlie Kirk was murdered Wednesday while speaking in Utah. We can't let his dream die and it must continue. Be on guard and stand firm. I had an interview with Charlie in 2022 and thought it needed to be played again. Eric Trump talks Charlie and the heck the Trump family has went though. Dr John Brady looks at why killers might do what they do. Erica Kirk made a beautiful statement on Friday, and we bring that to you. Crime is out of control in Charlotte, NC, and Terri Donnovan is running for Mayor trying to change that.

On this episode Rich speaks with Bobby Burack, Outkick columnist, breaks down the controversy surrounding UFC fighter Raja Jackson's knockout of a wrestler in the ring — and whether criminal charges could follow. Then, Nick Neonakis, founder of The Franchise Consulting Company, weighs in on America's iconic Cracker Barrel brand and what its image says about marketing, culture, and the future of franchises. Finally, Dr. John Brady, PhD licensed psychologist, criminologist, and true crime writer, analyzes Ghislaine Maxwell's latest interview about Jeffrey Epstein, offering chilling insights into the case that still captivates the nation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

HR3 Dr. John Brady: How Epstein-Like People Exist, A Push against Lobbying 7-21-25 by John Rush

Simon Conway's interview with Dr. John Brady during Monday's first hour.

John Nichols, National Affairs correspondent for The Nation; Joe Neville, Fine Gael TD for Kildare North; John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow; ; Frances Black, Independent Senator; Louise Burne, Political Correspondent for the Irish Mirror

Joe Neville, Fine Gael TD for Kildare North; John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow; ; Frances Black, Independent Senator; Louise Burne, Political Correspondent for the Irish Mirror

Joe Neville, Fine Gael TD for Kildare North; John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow; ; Frances Black, Independent Senator; Louise Burne, Political Correspondent for the Irish Mirror

The new National Children's Hospital in Dublin will not receive its first patients until at least June of next year, the Dáil Public Accounts Committee has heard. John Brady, Sinn Féin TD and Chairperson of the PAC, and Paul McCauliffe, Fianna Fáil TD and member of the PAC, react to the latest delay.

This Day in Legal History: Brady v. MarylandOn May 13, 1963, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its landmark ruling in Brady v. Maryland, fundamentally reshaping criminal procedure and the obligations of prosecutors. The case involved John Brady, who was convicted of murder in Maryland state court. Although he admitted involvement, he claimed he did not commit the actual killing. During the trial, the prosecution withheld a statement from Brady's co-defendant that supported this claim. After Brady was sentenced to death, his attorneys discovered the statement and appealed, arguing that suppression of such exculpatory evidence violated his constitutional rights.The Supreme Court agreed, holding in a 7–2 decision that suppression by the prosecution of evidence favorable to an accused who has requested it violates due process, regardless of whether the prosecution acted in good faith or bad faith. This principle became known as the Brady Rule, and it remains one of the cornerstones of a fair trial in American criminal justice. The Court emphasized that the goal of a trial is not to win a case but to ensure justice is done.The Brady decision led to a broader understanding of prosecutorial obligations and placed enforceable limits on government discretion. Over time, it has been extended and clarified through subsequent cases, shaping what material must be disclosed and when. Still, Brady violations continue to arise in courts, often forming the basis for appeals or post-conviction relief. The ruling reflects a deep constitutional commitment to due process and underscores the state's duty to act not only as an advocate but also as a guardian of fairness.President Donald Trump abruptly fired Shira Perlmutter, the Register of Copyrights, on May 10, 2025, just two days after also dismissing Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden, who had appointed Perlmutter in 2020. The U.S. Copyright Office confirmed the termination via a statement, noting that Perlmutter received an email from the White House informing her that her role was ended “effective immediately.” The administration has not publicly explained the firing, and Perlmutter has not commented.The move came shortly after the Copyright Office released a report addressing how generative AI models interact with copyright law. The report urged caution on government intervention and emphasized the importance of voluntary licensing systems. It drew a line between research-related uses of AI, which are unlikely to harm copyright holders, and commercial uses that replicate copyrighted content, especially when done through unauthorized access—arguing the latter may exceed fair use.Rep. Joe Morelle (D-N.Y.) condemned the dismissal, calling it an "unprecedented power grab" and linking it to Perlmutter's refusal to support Elon Musk's push to use copyrighted material for AI training. The timing of her removal, coming one day after the report's release, has intensified speculation about political motives behind the firing.Trump Terminates US Copyright Office Director in New Shakeup (1)Everything is bigger in Texas, including policy failures. The latest—an expensive exercise in public policy theater that trades taxpayer dollars for ideological victory laps. With Governor Greg Abbott poised to sign Senate Bill 2 into law, Texas is now on track to funnel $1 billion away from public education and into private schools, starting in the 2026-27 school year. And make no mistake: this isn't about "school choice"—it's about abandoning public schools under the rhetorical cover of parental empowerment.Supporters say it's about letting families choose the education that “fits their child's path,” but the real fit here is between a regressive policy and a Republican donor wishlist. Up to 20% of the funds will be available to families earning over $160,000—so yes, the state is subsidizing private tuition for households that already have the means. Meanwhile, the public schools left behind are told to make do with less.Texas already ranks 38th in the nation in per-student funding, and public schools are still reeling from the $7.6 billion lawmakers withheld last session to hold them hostage for this very proposal. Districts have been cutting staff, closing campuses, and hiring uncertified teachers to stay afloat. Now they're being told they can have their crumbs—so long as a chunk of the loaf goes to private institutions that aren't accountable to the same standards, can't be compelled to admit students, and won't have to administer the same state tests used to judge public schools.This is a policy that spends public money without public accountability. It privileges private choice over public obligation. And it's being sold with the same warmed-over talking points that ignore what the data keeps telling us: vouchers don't reliably improve academic outcomes, especially not for the low-income students lawmakers claim to be championing.But the most corrosive effect isn't just fiscal—it's philosophical. When a state government diverts taxpayer dollars to schools that don't have to serve every child, it's not expanding opportunity. It's signaling that public education is optional, a backup plan, a place for the kids who didn't win the voucher lottery.Texas isn't innovating—it's retreating. And when the dust settles, it won't be the parents cashing the checks who pay the highest price. It'll be the millions of Texas students left in schools that the state funded just enough to fail.Private school vouchers head to Abbott's desk to become lawMy column for Bloomberg this week focuses on the quiet but dangerous implications of President Donald Trump's plan to reassign IRS criminal investigators from pursuing tax crimes to enforcing immigration law. This isn't just bureaucratic tinkering—it's a direct hit to the fragile deterrence model at the heart of our voluntary tax system. That system relies on the perception that the IRS is always watching, even if the chance of an audit is low. When that perception erodes, so does compliance.I argue that this shift weakens a key psychological pillar of tax law: the belief that evading taxes carries real consequences. Without the looming presence of tax enforcement, some taxpayers begin to wonder—sometimes out loud—whether they still need to play by the rules. I've seen this firsthand in conversations with clients and students. The risk of noncompliance starts to look more like a gamble than a crime.Public, high-profile enforcement has always served a broader messaging purpose: make examples of a few to deter many. But moving agents away from tax cases undermines that strategy and signals that enforcement is now a political tool, not a consistent application of law. Once that belief spreads, taxpayers may stop viewing payment as a civic duty and start viewing it as optional—especially if they believe others are getting away with cheating.I close by warning that this perception shift, once embedded, is hard to undo. Tax compliance is held together by trust as much as enforcement. Undermining one weakens the whole system. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The Public Accounts Committee are to examine ‘profiteering' on asylum seeker accommodation .That's according to new Chair of the Public Accounts Committee and Sinn Fein TD, John Brady who spoke to Shane this morning on the show.

Guest host Richard Syrett and forensic pathologist Dr. John Brady discuss the possible psychology of one of America's most polarizing alleged murderers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seamus McGrath, Fianna Fáil TD for Cork South–Central; John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow; Sinead Gibney, Social Democrats candidate for Dublin Rathdown; Gráinne Ní Aodha, Dublin Reporter with PA Media

Seamus McGrath, Fianna Fáil TD for Cork South–Central; John Brady, Sinn Féin TD for Wicklow; Sinead Gibney, Social Democrats candidate for Dublin Rathdown; Gráinne Ní Aodha, Dublin Reporter with PA Media

1180 Inside the Criminal Mind of Luigi Mangione In this gripping episode, Richard unravels the chilling case of Luigi Mangione, a well-educated, upper-class young man suspected of murdering United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson on December 4, 2024. What drives a seemingly privileged individual to commit such a heinous act? Forensic psychologist Dr. John Brady joins Richard to dissect Mangione's psyche, drawing parallels to figures like Ted Kaczynski. Was Mangione radicalized by extreme ideologies, fueled by a belief in societal wrongs, or did a deteriorating mental state—possibly linked to COVID-induced "brain fog"—push him over the edge? Dr. Brady explores offender typologies, Machiavellian traits, and the psychological jigsaw puzzle of a man whose personality shifted dramatically before the crime. From incriminating writings to a warped sense of justice, this episode delves into the mind of a killer and asks: How does a dream of utopia twist into a nightmare of violence? GUEST: Dr. John Brady is a renowned forensic psychologist with over 25 years of experience analyzing the motivations behind heinous crimes. Having provided expert testimony in numerous high-profile criminal cases, Dr. Brady has worked alongside top defense attorneys, prosecutors, judges, private investigators, and even perpetrators. He is the author of six acclaimed books, including Psychological DNA: A Cold Case Analysis of Who Killed Robert F. Kennedy, drawn from his extensive clinical work and court records. His upcoming book examines the psyche of Lee Harvey Oswald. Known for his deep insights into deviant causation and offender typologies, Dr. Brady's expertise sheds light on why individuals surrender to violent impulses, offering a unique perspective on the complex interplay of mental states, ideology, and criminal behavior. WEBSITE: https://johncbrady.com BOOKS: Psychological DNA: A Cold Case Analysis of Who Killed Robert F. Kennedy Caught in a Trap: Psychiatry's War on Women SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS!!! HIMS - Making Healthy and Happy Easy to Achieve Sexual Health, Hair Loss, Mental Health, Weight Management START YOUR FREE ONLINE VISIT TODAY - HIMS dot com slash STRANGE https://www.HIMS.com/strange BECOME A PREMIUM SUBSCRIBER!!! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm Three monthly subscriptions to choose from. Commercial Free Listening, Bonus Episodes and a Subscription to my monthly newsletter, InnerSanctum. Visit https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm Use the discount code "Planet" to receive one month off the first subscription. We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and services, you agree to our use of cookies as described in our Cookie Policy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm/

THE CRIMINAL MIND: Luigi Mangione with Criminal Psychologist Dr. John Brady

John Brady, former Mankato mayor and current president of the board of directors at the Blue Earth Nicollet County Humane Society, stopped by chat about what's going on at BENCHS. A great conversation with a good dude.

This episode, recorded live at the Becker's Healthcare 30th Annual The Business and Operations of ASCs, features John Brady, CEO of Fox Valley Orthopedic Institute. Here, he discusses efforts to improve access to care, including effective patient scheduling methods that have contributed to the organization's growth. John also shares his approach to navigating financial discussions with clients, ensuring transparency and trust.

This episode, recorded live at the Becker's Healthcare 30th Annual The Business and Operations of ASCs, features John Brady, CEO of Fox Valley Orthopedic Institute. Here, he discusses efforts to improve access to care, including effective patient scheduling methods that have contributed to the organization's growth. John also shares his approach to navigating financial discussions with clients, ensuring transparency and trust.

This episode, recorded live at the Becker's Healthcare 30th Annual The Business and Operations of ASCs, features John Brady, CEO of Fox Valley Orthopedic Institute. Here, he discusses efforts to improve access to care, including effective patient scheduling methods that have contributed to the organization's growth. John also shares his approach to navigating financial discussions with clients, ensuring transparency and trust.

EPISODE #1104 PSYCHIATRIC DECEPTION Richard welcomes a forensic psychologist to discuss addictive, criminal behaviors such as shoplifting. His book Klepto-Bismo who provides new insight and a better understanding of why women continue to steal and why they do not improve when using psychiatric drugs. In fact, many of them get worse! The first book, ‘Why Rich Women Shoplift' examines the case histories of wealthy female shoplifters who, despite seemingly having it all, make the self-defeating decision to steal. This book focuses on women shoplifters and their dependence of unnecessary psychiatric drugs. The collusion between Big Pharma and psychiatry helps foster a state of shoplifter learned helplessness. GUEST: Dr. John Brady is a licensed forensic psychologist who has worked with addicted populations for more than twenty-five years. He is in private practice in the San Jose, California area. He has testified in criminal court cases more than 100 times and has written extensively in the field of addictions. His theory of seeing crime itself as a behavioral addictive process, although controversial, had drawn national attention. He followed his initial book--Are Drug Addicts Out of Control, with his book, Why Rich Women Shoplift. Now he directs his attention to why the use of psychiatric drugs may worsen female shoplifter addicts and not improve their status. Currently he is working on a book about corporate crime as an addictive behavior. He is also working on a major TV presentation of his ideas tying crime to addiction. Dr. Brady is a criminologist and California licensed forensic psychologist. He has written five books on addictions and as a celebrity analyst he strongly supports the position that some rich and famous celebrities steal because they are addicted to the thrill of it. His books include: Men of Steal (a complete analysis of the three men in this article) and Treat Me Right- Help For Behavioral Addictions Including Theft/Fraud Crimes. He also devotes his professional time to helping criminal defendants who have been falsely charged and convicted of crimes they didn't commit. WEBSITE: https://johncbrady.com BOOKS: Psychological DNA: A Cold Case Analysis of Who Killed Robert F. Kennedy Treat Me Right: Help For Behavioral Addictions Including Theft/Fraud Crimes Klepto-Bismo: Big Pharma, Shoplifting and Psychiatric Deception Why Rich Women Shoplift - When They Have It All! Drug Addicts: Are They out of Control? SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS!!! HIMS - Making Healthy and Happy Easy to Achieve Sexual Health, Hair Loss, Mental Health, Weight Management START YOUR FREE ONLINE VISIT TODAY - HIMS dot com slash STRANGE https://www.HIMS.com/strange BECOME A PREMIUM SUBSCRIBER!!! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm Three monthly subscriptions to choose from. Commercial Free Listening, Bonus Episodes and a Subscription to my monthly newsletter, InnerSanctum. We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and services, you agree to our use of cookies as described in our Cookie Policy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm/

Dr. John Brady is a forensic psychologist who for 25 years has spent hours analyzing why individuals commit heinous crimes, providing testimony in numerous criminal cases, and writing six books taken directly from his professional clinical work and court records. Having worked with some of the nation's top defense attorneys, prosecutors, private investigators, judges and even perpetrators themselves, Dr. Brady holds that powerbrokers in some of the most prosperous communities often work to hide the evil lurking within some of the biggest work hubs, endangering the public by withholding information. Dr. Brady, who has written about why wealthy women shoplift to why individuals commit horrific mass-murders, can explain the step-by-step journey taken in the perpetrators' unconscious journey into darkness. Dr. Brady's most recent book is a psychological re-examination of Sirhan Sirhan, the convicted murderer of Robert F. Kennedy. With extensive detail, Dr. Brady uses a criminal mind-tracking method to map out the offender's past and the likelihood of their future criminal activity. In the case of Sirhan, Dr. Brady shows why advances in psychiatric medicine may have convinced a jury to convict Sirhan of second-degree murder, instead of a conviction that held the death penalty.           Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)  

Join the Fearless Army LIVE from Rocketown in Nashville for a special conversation with Voddie Baucham discussing his latest book, “It's Not Like Being Black: How Sexual Activist Hijacked the Civil Rights Movement” Jason sits down with former Chicago Bulls Head Coach Tim Floyd, Oakland University's Greg Kampe, former Ole Miss Kermit Davis, former LSU coach John Brady, former SMU head coach Tim Jankovich, former Larry Eustachy and longtime basketball coach Phil Johnson to discuss disciplining athletes. And, three times Super Bowl Champion Mark Schlereth stops by, along with former #1 overall pick in the NFL Draft, Jeff George Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1958 John Brady, along with an accomplice, was accused of murdering his friend, William Brooks. John maintained that he had not taken part in the murder, that he was only part of a plan to rob the man. However, his accomplice turned on him and he was eventually found guilty. Though there was something the prosecution was holding back that would completely change the way a jury would view the case. And when the shady tactics of the prosecution were revealed, a new legal precedent was set that aimed to ensure a fair trial to defendants.  For current Fan Club membership options and policies, please visit https://crimejunkieapp.com/library/. Source materials for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/precedent-john-brady/