Podcast appearances and mentions of John Bryson

With fresh economic data and anticipated interest rate cuts from the U.S. Federal Reserve, the market has a lot to look forward to as the back-to-school season ushers in a time of renewed focus. In this episode, host John Bryson sits down with Matt and Emily for a timely check-in as summer draws to a close.They delve into the recent uptick in global Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) readings and how it might signal shifts in market sentiment. They also explore the current phase of U.S. earnings growth and discuss their strategies for stocks and bonds in the current market landscape. Here's a glimpse into the conversation.1 What opportunities do you see in bonds and equities?Emily: We favor high-quality bonds like investment-grade corporates, mortgage-backed securities, and municipal bonds due to elevated yields and potential duration benefits. In stocks, we think it's time to shift from riskier market segments to high-quality stocks. We are focusing on sectors like technology, communication services, and industrials, emphasizing companies with strong returns on equity and reasonable PEG ratios.2 How do you view the current phase of the market cycle with regard to U.S. earnings?Matt: Earnings growth will have to remain the key driver of equity returns as dividend yields are low and P/E ratios are high. S&P 500 Index earnings have exceeded expectations, but Q3 and Q4 earnings performance will be crucial to watch. Ultimately, we think strong earnings are the best thing this market's got going for itself.3 How do you interpret the recent bounce in global PMI, especially for U.S. manufacturing and services?Emily: Global PMI showed a reacceleration in growth in August. The U.S. manufacturing PMI at 53.3 was the highest reading of the year. U.S. services also performed well. United States is showing better relative growth compared to Europe, leading us to favor U.S. equities.

Ted Flanigan first met Gene Rodrigues in 1998. Ted was Director of Efficiency Solutions at LADWP; Gene the Director of Energy Efficiency at Southern California Edison. For years, Gene was the voice and the face of energy efficiency, his sincere and happy demeanor on local television in the evenings. Ted and Gene begin with a reflection that Ted recounted of Gene's mother making sure that Gene knew that every morning that he had a choice about the day ahead. She made clear that you have the choice to be happy and productive each day.Gene was born in Japan to a U.S. serviceman and a Japanese mother. He grew up in Arizona before getting his law degree. In short order he realized that he wanted his law to be important, to make a difference to our society. He applied that vision to his work in regulatory law at Southern California Edison. He became Director of Efficiency, a role that expanded to include distributed energy resources of all kinds.The conversation shifts to Gene's deep appreciation for the field of efficiency... what he calls a foundational element for every utility to boost reliability and local economic development, to cut consumer costs and increase affordability, while protecting the environment at least cost. Gene stressed that California did it right, aligning good business sense with environmental concerns, and meeting the needs of all stakeholders. Calling it a group effort in California, he saluted leaders, John Bryson, Mike Peevey, Ralph Cavanagh, and Art Rosenfeld. They were successful in defining the role of efficiency. Gene explains that it's not a soft customer service, but part of the make-up of a reliable energy system.Gene left Edison in 2014 to work for the consulting firm ICF, noting that it was a company whose "moral compass was facing due north." When reflecting on his work there in the ICF Clean Energy division, Gene notes that he is most proud of the collaborations that he helped seed and nurture in meetings of cohorts. He found those forums most impactful. The conversation ends with a discussion of Gene's tenure at the U.S. Department of Energy where he served the Biden/Harris administration as Assistant Secretary of Energy in the Office of Electricity. While the DOE's Forrestal Building is stark, formidable, and intimidating, Gene stressed that he found the staff there to be the most committed group he has every worked with. His heart aches for the current administration's policy to decimate the role of these non-political, career servants. So then, asked Ted, "Are you optimistic?" Gene said no, he is not optimistic about the current changes, but he commented that when he was appointed, he was confirmed by a voice vote of unanimous consent, representing both sides of the aisle. Gene said, those on the R side are still there. While they knew that Gene came from a deep green background, importantly, they understood his common sense approach to energy management. And they are still there.

2025晨鐘課－每天，都是新的起點 以歷史智慧滋養生活，點亮2025每一天！ 借鑑過去，活在當下，展望未來！ 粵語廣播網站 (時兆出版社授權錄製) https://soundcloud.com/mediahk Podcast@靈修廣播站 8月17日 阿薩莉亞．張伯倫案 因為人所做的事，連一切隱藏的事，無論是善是惡，上帝都必審問。 傳道書 12：14 邁可．張伯倫（Michael Chamberlain）和琳迪．張伯倫（Lindy Chamberlain）夫婦在澳洲北領地省的烏魯魯巨岩（也稱艾爾斯山）附近露營。他們帶著兩個兒子─艾丹（Aidan）和雷根（Reagan）以及兩個月大的女嬰阿薩莉亞，一起在露營地度過了一段愉快的時光。但就在1980年8月17日星期日晚上，阿薩莉亞從帳篷裡被帶走，之後杳無音訊。琳迪向當地警方報告說，她看到一隻澳洲野狗從帳篷裡溜出來。果然，一週後，一名遊客發現了阿薩莉亞帶血的連身衣、靴子、尿布和襯衣。最初的調查結論是，張伯倫一家無需對她的死亡負責。但這件事並未就此結束。該案引發了澳洲史上最受關注的一場審判。 有人批評，作為母親的琳迪應對此事表現出更大的悲痛。還有人聲稱，張伯倫一家所加入的復臨教會是邪教，他們將殺嬰作為邪惡宗教儀式的一部分，阿薩莉亞正是被帶到偏遠的沙漠作為祭品獻上了。畢竟，邁可是復臨教會的牧師。一位自稱是阿薩莉亞一家的家庭醫生甚至發表了匿名信，聲稱她的名字實際上就是「荒野中的祭品」之意。1982年，琳迪被控一級謀殺，罪名成立，判處終身監禁。而身為父親的邁可也被判為共犯，判處十八個月的緩刑。 約翰．布賴森（John Bryson）在《邪惡天使》一書中對張伯倫案進行了深入探討，認為該案可能是冤獄。 1988年9月，北領地刑事上訴法院一致推翻了上述定罪，免除了對琳迪和邁可的所有指控。兩個月後，電影《邪惡天使》（在澳洲和紐西蘭以外地方命名為《暗夜哭聲》）上映。最終，在2012年6月12日，法醫伊莉莎白．莫里斯（Elizabeth Morris）宣佈了阿薩莉亞的死因─被澳洲野狗咬死。 這則案件說明了人類的司法可能存在缺陷。雖然人類的正義會失敗，但上帝的正義永遠不會。如果你是不公正審判的受害者，上帝一定會為你伸張正義。 #媒體佈道部 #港澳區會 #聲音書 #時兆出版社 #每天，都是新的起點 #本書由時兆出版社授權刊載

In this episode, we sit down with John Bryson, Senior Vice President of Startup Services and Venture Banking at Banc of California, to explore his unconventional Catalyst journey—one that has been anything but linear. Inspired by Wayne Gretzky's famous advice to “skate to where the puck is going to be, not where it has been,” John shares how his career has been shaped by a series of strategic pivots, each driven by an intentional process of testing hypotheses about emerging market shifts.From the early days of his career in media and entertainment—where he boldly pitched a move into digital media before his company even recognized its potential—to his current leadership in venture banking, John reveals the mindset and strategies that have helped him drive change from the bleeding edge. He highlights three critical lessons for Catalysts looking to influence and lead transformation:- Do the hard work first – Build deep credibility by excelling in your current role.- Make the business case – Connect your vision to the metrics and priorities that matter to decision-makers.Test hypotheses intentionally – Design experiments that create value and generate learning for everyone.John's insights remind us that the Catalyst path often requires moving across industries, creating new roles, and facing plenty of rejection before breaking through. And when you do get that “yes”? John suggests one of the most powerful things you can ask is: “Why did you say yes?”—so you can double down on what works.Join us for this inspiring conversation as we explore how Catalysts can navigate uncertainty, challenge the status quo, and create meaningful impact by skating toward the future.

The college admissions process can be incredibly competitive and stressful―intense strategizing is required. The lack of clarity around the role that standardized admissions tests such as the SAT and ACT play in the process doesn't help. College admissions coach Nancy Steenson joins podcast host John Bryson on how best to navigate the evolving college admissions environment.

How do you make your college application and essay stand now that AI can influence how application materials are generated and screened? Hear from Nancy Steenson, a college admissions coach, as she joins the podcast and host John Bryson to offer tips for students and parents as they navigate today's college admissions environment. Nancy explores how admissions officers are factoring in standardized test scores, grades, essays, extracurricular activities, and interviews differently than they had been just a few years ago. She also explains how admissions officers at the most selective schools may assess application materials differently than their peers at less selective colleges. Among the pieces of advice that she shares: standardized test scores still matter; grade-point average standards can vary widely from high school to high school; and don't get fooled into thinking grammar is just as important as personal voice in an essay.

An initial round of interest-rate cuts no longer appears to be imminent, given recently uneven inflation data and robust jobs growth that have prompted the U.S. Federal Reserve to put a dovish policy shift on hold. What does this delayed timeline mean for equities and fixed income heading into earnings season? Emily R. Roland, CIMA, and Matthew D. Miskin, CFA, co-chief investment strategists at John Hancock Investment Management, join the podcast and host John Bryson to discuss the need for a patient approach to investing and a focus on fundamentals, given a recent market rally that's pushed equity valuations higher. Emily and Matt explore monetary policy, the outlook for stocks and bonds, and pockets of opportunity that they're seeing in mid-cap equities and industrial stocks tied to economic growth in Midwestern states. With an election coming up in November, the strategists also discuss the importance of keeping politics out of portfolios.

Amid a shifting interest-rate outlook and inflation picture, the U.S. fixed-income market saw a swift reversal in 2023 as bond yields spiked through most of the year before sinking beginning in late October. With that recent volatility fresh in mind, we explore the outlook for the rest of 2024 with Jeffrey N. Given, CFA, senior portfolio manager and co-head of U.S. core and core-plus fixed income at Manulife Investment Management. Jeff joins podcast host John Bryson to assess current opportunities for shifting cash allocations into fixed income. Jeff sees plenty of factors that he believes are likely to be supportive of bond prices going forward, particularly in market segments such as U.S. agency mortgage-backed securities and corporate investment-grade credit.

What is strategy management at scale? How can strategy mapping help government executives lead their agencies more effectively? Join host Michael Keegan as he explores these questions and more on a Special Edition of The Business of Government Hour – A Conversation with Authors with Professor John Bryson author of the IBM Center report, Addressing Complex and Cross-Boundary Challenges in Government: The Value of Strategy Mapping.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What is strategy management at scale? How can strategy mapping help government executives lead their agencies more effectively? Join host Michael Keegan as he explores these questions and more on a Special Edition of The Business of Government Hour – A Conversation with Authors with Professor John Bryson author of the IBM Center report, Addressing Complex and Cross-Boundary Challenges in Government: The Value of Strategy Mapping. 

Hola Gerardo aquí en otro episodio de Simplemente Yo; La selección de esta semana es A Cry in the Dark, es una película de drama australiana de 1988 dirigida por Fred Schepisi. El guión de Schepisi y Robert Caswell se basa en el libro del mismo nombre de John Bryson de 1985. Plot: Una madre cuyo hija murió en un ataque de un dingo lucha para demostrar su inocencia cuando es acusada de asesinato. Espero que lo disfruten ;) Información adicional del podcast: Enlace del website official de Filmic Notion Podcast: https://filmicnotionpod.com/ Enlace a nuestra página de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fnpod

What is strategy management at scale? How can strategy mapping help government executives lead their agencies more effectively? Join host Michael Keegan as he explores these questions and more on a Special Edition of The Business of Government Hour – A Conversation with Authors with Professor John Bryson author of the IBM Center report, Addressing […]

What is strategy management at scale? How can strategy mapping help government executives lead their agencies more effectively? Join host Michael Keegan as he explores these questions and more on a Special Edition of The Business of Government Hour – A Conversation with Authors with Professor John Bryson author of the IBM Center report, Addressing Complex and Cross-Boundary Challenges in Government: The Value of Strategy Mapping. 

What is strategy management at scale? How can strategy mapping help government executives lead their agencies more effectively? Join host Michael Keegan as he explores these questions and more on a Special Edition of The Business of Government Hour – A Conversation with Authors with Professor John Bryson author of the IBM Center report, Addressing Complex and Cross-Boundary Challenges in Government: The Value of Strategy Mapping.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Howard C. Greene, CFA, a senior portfolio manager and co-head of U.S. core and U.S. core-plus fixed income strategies with Manulife Investment Management, joins podcast host John Bryson to discuss what goes into bond picking and why it's more than just forecasting interest rates. Howard also shares insight on how supply and demand components and the investing landscape play into his team's decision-making. Additionally, Howard discusses the importance of the structure and process of the research team, and how they affect decision-making. Finally, Howard explores current opportunities in fixed income and explains why he thinks there hasn't been a better time for fixed-income investing.

Co-Chief Investment Strategists Emily R. Roland, CIMA, and Matthew D. Miskin, CFA, join podcast host John Bryson to discuss the forces driving recent market volatility. The strategists also explore asset allocation in the current environment and options for investors seeking to leverage alternative asset classes for their portfolios. Finally, Emily and Matt identify potential market catalysts entering the final months of 2022.

"John Bryson said this: ""If Jesus answered all of your prayers from the last thirty days, would anything change in THE world or just YOUR world?"" Prayer is our ultimate weapon against sin and temptation. In today's message, we examine Matthew 6: 9 through 13, the Lord's Prayer, where Jesus teaches us how best to worship our Father through strong, awesome, Kingdom prayer. As believers in Jesus Christ, we must depend and rely on the power of prayer with all of our hearts!"

"John Bryson said this: ""If Jesus answered all of your prayers from the last thirty days, would anything change in THE world or just YOUR world?"" Prayer is our ultimate weapon against sin and temptation. In today's message, we examine Matthew 6: 9 through 13, the Lord's Prayer, where Jesus teaches us how best to worship our Father through strong, awesome, Kingdom prayer. As believers in Jesus Christ, we must depend and rely on the power of prayer with all of our hearts!"

Easter Sunday | 04.17.22 | John BrysonWelcome to Sunday Service at Fellowship Memphis! Announcements Here: https://fellowshipmemphis.org/announcementsVisit fellowshipmemphis.orgFellowship Memphis in Memphis, TN#FellowshipMemphis #Easter

John BrysonSpiritual Conflict and the Gospel - Ephesians 6:10-24Welcome to Sunday Service at Fellowship Memphis! Announcements Here: https://fellowshipmemphis.org/announcementsVisit fellowshipmemphis.orgFellowship Memphis in Memphis, TN#FellowshipMemphis #Ephesians

John BrysonThe Gospel at Home and at Work - Ephesians 6:1-9Welcome to Sunday Service at Fellowship Memphis! Announcements Here: https://fellowshipmemphis.org/announcementsVisit fellowshipmemphis.orgFellowship Memphis in Memphis, TN#FellowshipMemphis #Ephesians

John BrysonPut Off/Put On - Ephesians 4:17-32Welcome to Sunday Service at Fellowship Memphis! Announcements Here: https://fellowshipmemphis.org/announcementsVisit fellowshipmemphis.orgFellowship Memphis in Memphis, TN#FellowshipMemphis #Ephesians

"John Bryson said this: ""If Jesus answered all of your prayers from the last thirty days, would anything change in THE world or just YOUR world?"" Prayer is our ultimate weapon against sin and temptation. In today's message, we examine Matthew 6: 9 through 13, the Lord's Prayer, where Jesus teaches us how best to worship our Father through strong, awesome, Kingdom prayer. As believers in Jesus Christ, we must depend and rely on the power of prayer with all of our hearts!"

"John Bryson said this: ""If Jesus answered all of your prayers from the last thirty days, would anything change in THE world or just YOUR world?"" Prayer is our ultimate weapon against sin and temptation. In today's message, we examine Matthew 6: 9 through 13, the Lord's Prayer, where Jesus teaches us how best to worship our Father through strong, awesome, Kingdom prayer. As believers in Jesus Christ, we must depend and rely on the power of prayer with all of our hearts!"

This week, we dive into the show ring with renowned dog judge and Sydney Royal Dog Show chairman, John Bryson. John joins us to talk about his judging career, takes us behind the scenes of the Sydney Royal, reveals how judges prepare before a show, and also shares the origins of Dog News Australia - the magazine he edits with his wife Celeste. You can read more about Dog News Australia on their website - https://dognewsaustralia.com.au/

Putting credit research at the center of a fixed‐income portfolio is the key to robust active management inside the $20 billion John Hancock Bond Fund. In his interview with Portfolio Intelligence host John Bryson, fund manager Howard Greene of Manulife Investment Management describes how he and his team do credit research differently than many competitors. With individual analysts providing full sector coverage up and down the credit‐quality spectrum, Howard outlines how this approach helps analysts evaluate the upper bounds of high yield and the lower tiers of the investment‐grade market segments. According to Howard, this can help uncover more frequently overlooked value opportunities while enabling more agnostic views on where to find the most attractive sources of yield.

Longtime friends and Meryl Streep fans Zachary Scot Johnson ( www.youtube.com/user/thesongadayproject/about ) and Maryl McNally discuss 1988's "A Cry In The Dark", which co-stars Sam Neill. This film was directed by Fred Schepisi and written by Fred Schepisi and Robert Caswell, based on the novel "Evil Angels" by John Bryson.Email the hosts at MerylStreepPodcast@gmail.com and please remember to rate, review and subscribe to this podcast.Zach's ranking of Meryl's performancesZach's ranking of Meryl's performances1. silkwood2. postcards from the edge3. the post4. big little lies season 25. julie and julia6. the hours7. devil wears prada8. adaptation9. a cry in the dark10. kramer vs kramer11. manchurian candidate12. into the woods13. the laundromat14. the river wild15. doubt16. music of the heart17. it's complicated18. ricki and the flash19. mamma mia 220. florence foster jenkins21. out of africa22. death becomes her23. ironweed24. deer hunter25. mamma mia 26. falling in love27. plenty28. little women29. defending your life30. heartburn31. first do no harm32. still of the night33. before and after34. she-devil35. mary poppins returns36. house of the spirits37. the homesman38. manhattan39. juliaZach's ranking of Meryl's films1. the post2. the hours3. silkwood4. little women5. kramer vs kramer6. adaptation7. out of africa8. the deer hunter9. doubt 10. big little lies season 211. into the woods12. a cry in the dark13. the laundromat14. postcards from the edge15. julie and julia16. the devil wears prada17. it's complicated18. mary poppins returns19. the river wild20. manchurian candidate21. music of the heart22. death becomes her23. falling in love24. ironweed25. ricki and the flash26. florence foster jenkins27. defending your life28. plenty29. manhattan30. mamma mia31. heartburn32. still of the night33. mamma mia 234. first do no harm35. she-devil36. julia37. the homesman38. house of the spirits39. before and afterMaryl's ranking of Meryl's performances1. the post2. julie and julia3. devil wears prada4. postcards from the edge5. adaptation6. big little lies season 27. out of africa8. kramer vs kramer9. the hours10. manchurian candidate11. river wild12. mamma mia 213. florence foster jenkins14. mamma mia15. silkwood16. music of the heart17. into the woods18. it's complicated19. little women20. heartburn21. deer hunter22. death becomes her23. ricki & the flash24. doubt25. first do no harm26. she-devil27. the laundromat28. house of the spirits29. mary poppins returns30. defending your life31. manhattan32. before and after33. still of the night34. julia35. the homesmanMaryl's ranking of Meryl's films1. the hours2. little women3. postcards from the edge4. kramer vs kramer5. the post6. adaptation7. florence foster jenkins8. doubt9. silkwood10. out of africa11. the deer hunter12. big little lies season 213. devil wears prada14. mamma mia 15. mary poppins returns16. into the woods17. julie & julia18. mamma mia 219. river wild20. manchurian candidate21. it's complicated22. death becomes her23 music of the heart24. defending your25. the laundromat26. house of the spirits27. heartburn28. first do no harm29. ricki & the flash30. julia31. she-devil32. still of the night33. before and after34. the homesman35. manhattan

Director of ETF Capital Markets Will Creedon discusses how investment professionals are preparing for year-end tax planning and how ETF tax efficiency can help make their jobs easier. The 2020 market volatility has created tax-loss harvesting opportunities that haven’t been seen in several years, he tell host John Bryson. Will also provides insight on which asset classes might be ripe for tax harvesting, how the U.S. tax code may change after the election, and where to learn more about smart tax strategies. To learn more about using ETFs for tax-loss harvesting in volatile markets, explore this Viewpoint: https://www.jhinvestments.com/viewpoints/etfs/using-market-volatility-for-tax-loss-harvesting-with-etfs

In today’s environment, financial professionals can’t really maximize their businesses’ potential without using virtual technologies. National Sales Manager Andy McFetridge joins John Bryson to talk about making the most of these technologies and techniques—including online meeting platforms, strategies for personalizing the client experience, and other best practices for communicating through virtual meetings. Learn how using today’s technologies well can enhance your connections with clients while unlocking new value for your business. Financial professionals: Check out our resources on virtual meeting essentials.

Co-Chief Investment Strategists Emily Roland and Matt Miskin weigh in on the recent market volatility and what investors should focus on in the weeks leading up to the crucial U.S. election. The strategists also update host John Bryson on what the latest economic data is hinting about the growth trajectory during the COVID-19 pandemic. Finally, Emily and Matt share their highest-conviction ideas for the equity and fixed-income markets, the outlook for the U.S. Federal Reserve, and what credit spreads and currency markets are forecasting for the markets.

If you have any feedback or recommendations of cases for me to cover, I’d love to hear them. You can email them to elderservice@legalaid.nsw.gov.au.A big thank you from the Elder Abuse Service for listening in.Remember, if you have identified or are at risk of elder abuse, you can call 1800 353 374, or if you are on the NSW Central Coast you can contact our service on 02 4324 5611.The numerous case citations:HILLSTON ESTATE(couldn’t fine the earlier cases)Hillston v Bar-Mordecai [1999] NSWSC 347Bar-Mordecai v Rotman [2000] NSWCA 123Hillston v Bar-Mordecai [2000] NSWSC 1091Bar-Mordecai v Hillston [2000] NSWCA 120 (16 May 2000)Bar-Mordecai v Rotman [2001] HCATrans 175Hillston v Bar-Mordecai [2002] NSWSC 477 (31 May 2002)Hillston v Bar-Mordecai [2002] NSWSC 975 (31 May 2002)Hillston v Bar-Mordecai [2002] NSWSC 973 (16 October 2002)Hillston v Bar-Mordecai [2003] NSWSC 89 (28 February 2003)Bar-Mordecai v Rotman [2003] NSWCA 53 (25 March 2003)Bar-Mordecai v Hillston [2003] NSWSC 1269Bar-Mordecai v Hillston [2004] NSWCA 65Bar-Mordecai v Rotman; Bar-Mordecai v Hillston [2005] NSWCA 71Bar-Mordecai v Hillston [2005] HCATrans 77 (3 March 2005)Bar-Mordecai v Hillston [2005] HCATrans 82Bar-Mordecai v Hillston [2005] HCATrans 731MEDICAL TRIBUNALBar-Mordecai v Health Care Complaints Commission [2002] NSWSC 192 (28 May 2002)Bar-Mordecai v Australasian Medical Insurance Ltd [2005] NSWSC 407 (29 April 2005)Attorney General of NSW v Bar-Mordecai [2008] NSWSC 774 (30 July 2008)Bar-Mordecai v Health Care Complaints Commission [2008] HCASL 421 (31 July 2008)Attorney General for the State of NSW v Bar-Mordecai [2009] NSWSC 558 (19 June 2009)Bar-Mordecai v Attorney General of NSW [2012] NSWSC 453 (24 April 2012)Application of Michael Bar-Mordecai [2012] NSWSC 501 (8 June 2012)Attorney General for the State of NSW v Bar-Mordecai [2013] NSWSC 129 (27 February 2013)Michael Bar-Mordecai v The Medical Council of NSW [2013] NSWMT 5 (3 April 2013)Bar-Mordecai Application re Vexatious Proceedings Act 2008 [2013] NSWSC 532 (9 May 2013)Application by Bar-Mordecai [2013] NSWSC 1048 (22 July 2013)Application of Michael Bar-Mordecai [2013] NSWSC 1250 (5 Sept 2013)Application of Michael Bar-Mordecai [2013] NSWSC 1265 (5 September 2013)Bar-Mordecai v Attorney General of NSW (No 3) [2013] NSWSC 1631 (11 September 2013)Application of Michael Bar-Mordecai [2013] NSWSC 1286 (12 September 2013)Application by Bar-Mordecai [2013] NSWSC 1908 (17 December 2013)Application of Michael Bar-Mordecai [2014] NSWSC 414 (11 April 2014)Application of Bar-Mordecai (No 2) [2014] NSWSC 1328 (26 September 2014)Bar-Mordecai v Medical Council of NSW [2014] NSWCATOD 142 (28 November 2014)Bar-Mordecai v Medical Council of NSW [2014] NSWCATOD 158 (8 December 2014)Bar-Mordecai v Medical Council of NSW (No 2) [2015] NSWCATOD 58 (1 April 2015)Application by Bar-Mordecai [2016] NSWSC 1728ruling 1 April 2015 Application by Bar-Mordecai [2018] NSWSC 271 (6 March 2018LEGAL PROCEEDINGS TO SUE JUDGESMichael Bar-Mordecai v John Bryson; Michael Bar-Mordecai v Clifford Einstein; Michael Bar-Mordecai v Paul Stein and 2 ors; Michael Bar-Mordecai v Harvey Cooper and 3 ors. [2002] NSWSC 815 (6 September 2002)Application by Michael Bar-Mordecai for Leave to Commence Proceedings [2012] NSWSC 942 VEXATIOUS LITIGANTAttorney General v Bar-Mordecai [2005] NSWSC 142Attorney -General of NSW v Bar -Mordecai [2011] NSWSC 100 (3 March 2011)Bar-Mordecai – application [2012] NSWSC 707 (31 May 2012)Bar-Mordecai v Attorney General (NSW) [2012] NSWCA 207 (9 July 2012)Attorney General for NSW v Bar-Mordecai [2019] NSWSC 13OTHERBar-Mordecai v Hillston [2005] HCATrans 158 (16 March 2005)Attorney General of NSW v Bar-Mordecai [2008] NSWSC 1094 (20 October 2008)Attorney-General of NSW v Bar-Mordecai (No 3) [2009] NSWSC 1242 (19 November 2009)Attorney General for the State of NSW v Bar-Mordecai [2010] NSWSC 323 (23 April 2010)Attorney General v Bar-Mordecai [2010] NSWSC 1410 (3 December 2010)Application by Michael Bar-Mordecai [2011] NSWSC 418Michael Bar-Mordecai v The State of New South Wales [2014] NSWDC 84 (25 March 2014)Application by Michael Bar-Mordecai [2011] NSWSC 237 (5 April 2011)Bar-Mordecai v Attorney General for NSW [2013] NSWSC 1303 (11 September 2013)Bar-Mordecai v Attorney General of NSW (No 2) [2013] NSWSC 1538Application by Michael Bar-Mordecai [2015] NSWSC 1695 (13 November 2015)Application by Bar-Mordecai [2019] NSWSC 810 (28 June 2019)Music produced by Gambirra 

College admissions coach Nancy Steenson tells host John Bryson how students can distinguish themselves from thousands of other college applications, particularly during the time of COVID‐19. She also provides tips on taking the SAT, if a gap year is appropriate now, why the high school transcript is so important, and how to write engaging essays to get noticed by college admissions boards. Finally, Steenson shares the most common mistakes she sees when students apply to colleges, and discusses strategies for parents to save for college and qualify for financial aid.

Thomas Mucha, geopolitical strategist for Wellington Management, offers an expert and timely opinion of what to look for in November, and how markets may react in various election scenarios. The veteran political and macro economic analyst tells host John Bryson which polls and battleground states he’s watching and how the COVID-19 pandemic may figure into the upcoming elections. Finally, Mucha provides insight into sectors that could be most affected by which party controls the White House and Congress, and why climate change and U.S.-China relations are among the top challenges he sees for the global economy and markets.

As markets continue to mend despite still-difficult economic conditions, Co-Chief Investment Strategists Emily Roland and Matt Miskin update host John Bryson on how their investment forecasts are faring in 2020. Their tilt to higher-quality segments of the equities and bond markets have been a tailwind, but high-yield bonds have rebounded more than expected. The strategists also describe why they continue to see a Nike “swoosh”-shaped economic recovery, rather than a rapid V-shaped bounce. Finally, Emily and Matt look ahead to the November election and explain why investors may actually want to pay more attention to the macroeconomic backdrop rather than letting politics influence portfolios.

As exchange‐traded funds (ETFs) continue to grow in popularity, Director of ETF Capital Markets Will Creedon discusses how investors have been using ETFs for tax efficiency during today’s unprecedented volatility. Will gets into the important nuances of how ETFs differ from mutual funds and explains why ETFs are notable for their tax efficiency. He also provides insightful context on ETF liquidity during the extreme volatility in 2020, and offers some trading best practices to keep in mind in fast‐moving markets. Finally, Will and host John Bryson discuss how the pandemic is creating sector dispersion and ETF investment opportunities growing out of that theme. To learn more about John Hancock Multifactor ETFs, visit https://www.jhinvestments.com/etf.

It’s just after quarter end, so Co Chief Investment Strategists Matt Miskin and Emily Roland are back to discuss their latest outlook for capital markets with host John Bryson. Citing a bottoming in U.S. economic data as well as hints of a turn around in earnings estimates, they point at higher‐quality components within tech, communication services, and healthcare, as well as the nascent leadership of mid‐cap stocks.With cash piling up ininvestors’ portfolios, the discussion also dwells on opportunities ininternationa lequities and where to search for yield opportunities in fixed income without incurring excessive risk—particularly areas that are enjoying U.S. Federal Reserve support.

Markets have come a long way fast since their late March lows. But with forward guidance from the U.S. Federal Reserve indicating near-zero interest rates through 2022, what does that mean for portfolios looking forward? As Co-Chief Investment Strategists Emily Roland and Matt Miskin discuss with host John Bryson, there’s a record amount of cash on the sidelines—$4.7 trillion—and investors want to know where to get the best bang for their buck across the yield curve and economic sectors. Faced with the prospect of a Nike “swoosh”-shaped recovery, in which the economy drops sharply and then slowly rebuilds, Emily and Matt counsel a diversified, balanced approach across stocks and bonds, maintaining a focus on intermediate-term bonds, a neutral stance with respect to value and growth styles, and a continued emphasis on higher-quality opportunities. This podcast is distributed by John Hancock Investment Management Distributors LLC, member FINRA, SIPC.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, global demand for oil has fallen by roughly 30%, according to portfolio manager and energy market specialist David T. Cohen, CFA, of Boston Partners. David joins Portfolio Intelligence host John Bryson to discuss the recent volatility in oil prices, the ins and outs of the oil supply chain, and considerations for investors in energy stocks as the world attempts to move forward with an uncertain economic recovery. This podcast is distributed by John Hancock Investment Management Distributors LLC, member FINRA, SIPC.

With over 650 million members and 43% of them in decision-making roles, LinkedIn offers a huge reservoir of networking opportunities for financial professionals. Brendan Barca, an independent LinkedIn consultant and career coach, joins host John Bryson to discuss best practices for using LinkedIn to build a business, including tips on how to optimize your online profile and how to deliver a solutions-oriented message that will appeal to prospective clients. For additional advisor social media strategies to enhance your brand and build your business click here: https://bit.ly/2YeDt8x This podcast is distributed by John Hancock Investment Management Distributors LLC, member FINRA, SIPC.

When market volatility rises, our first impulse can be to cut and run. But that’s a biologically conditioned emotional response rather than a logical one. In this episode of Portfolio Intelligence, John Bryson is joined by Keith Van Etten, portfolio consultant and behavioral finance specialist at John Hancock Investment Management, to investigate our intuitive responses to stimuli versus our logical curbing of emotionally driven reactions. Applying these insights to investing, they discuss mental anchoring, unconscious simplification strategies, and other situations where listening to our gut can get our portfolios into trouble. This podcast is distributed by John Hancock Investment Management Distributors LLC, member FINRA, SIPC.

"John Bryson said this: ""If Jesus answered all of your prayers from the last thirty days, would anything change in THE world or just YOUR world?"" Prayer is our ultimate weapon against sin and temptation. In today's message, we examine Matthew 6: 9 through 13, the Lord's Prayer, where Jesus teaches us how best to worship our Father through strong, awesome, Kingdom prayer. As believers in Jesus Christ, we must depend and rely on the power of prayer with all of our hearts!"

"John Bryson said this: ""If Jesus answered all of your prayers from the last thirty days, would anything change in THE world or just YOUR world?"" Prayer is our ultimate weapon against sin and temptation. In today's message, we examine Matthew 6: 9 through 13, the Lord's Prayer, where Jesus teaches us how best to worship our Father through strong, awesome, Kingdom prayer. As believers in Jesus Christ, we must depend and rely on the power of prayer with all of our hearts!"

In the context of compounding uncertainties for the markets, John Bryson is joined by Matt Miskin and Emily Roland, co-chief investment strategists at John Hancock Investment Management. While addressing the market’s gathering speed to the downside, they also consider its potential upward velocity in the wake of new and pending monetary and fiscal measures. With a near-term economic shock of the coronavirus pandemic a virtual certainty, the discussion raises timely asset allocation guidance to help investors look beyond the storm of current volatility to focus on long-term investment plans. This podcast is distributed by John Hancock Investment Management Distributors LLC, member FINRA, SIPC.

In this episode, we discuss the many trials and tribulations of Lindy and Michael Chamberlain, as they were accused of murdering their daughter Azaria. We go through the inquests, the trials, the evidence, the fuck-ups, the acquittal, the inquests again, that took place over the thirty plus years from when Azaria went missing to when finally, finally, a judge officially decided that yes, in fact, a dingo did take the baby.YOU GUYS. This is our last episode (of this series)! We’ve gone around Australia with you, telling the best and worst stories of Aussie murders, and we’ve loved every shriek-filled second of it. We’re going on a short break, but you’ll still get some juicy MITLOO content. Keep your eye out for a few minisodes before we’re back with our full-length episodes soon!EPISODE NOTES:Lindy Chamberlain spent four years wrongfully imprisoned for the murder of her daughter, Azaria. It took a dedicated effort from her supports, her defence team, the witnesses to the attack, and a community of scientists dedicated to uncovering the truth for her conviction to be overturned.One after the other, pieces of evidence were proven to be incorrect. The blood in the car was sound-deadening spray. The haemoglobin tests were inaccurate. Dingoes were more than capable of carrying babies in their mouths. And, most importantly, Azaria Chamberlain had been wearing a white matinee jacket when she died – which was found five years after her death, when the police were examining the area for the body of another person who met their end at Uluru.Although Lindy was released from prison, it would take until 2012 for her to truly be considered innocent – and for the dingo to truly be considered guilty, I guess.Our main source this week was Evil Angels, by John Bryson. This book is lousy with praise, and was the inspiration for the Meryl Streep film A Cry in the Dark. You can find it here https://www.bookdepository.com/Evil-Angels-John-Bryson/9781504049474You can read a shorter overview of the case here https://famous-trials.com/dingo/457-homeThe Royal Commission can be found in full here https://justice.nt.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0005/209057/azaria-hamberlain-appendix-av-web.pdfYou can find a lot of the key photos from the case, including shots of THE matinee jacket, here https://murderpedia.org/female.C/c/chamberlain-lindy-photos-2.htmIf you like what we do please consider supporting us on PATREONSubscribe to the podcast on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER, INSTAGRAM or EMAIL us on murderinthelandofoz@gmail.comwww.thatsnotcanonproductions.com

Co-hosts John Bryson and Katie Moore sit down with Luke Pruett, Recruiting Director for City Leadership. Established in 2010, City Leadership exists to maximize the leadership capital and potential of Memphis. We strongly believe that better leaders make a better city. For this reason, we strive to recruit talented individuals to Memphis, to develop leaders and organizations in Memphis, and to catalyze collaborative projects for the benefit of the city.

Brandon Artiles is back this week with John Bryson, Lead Pastor at Fellowship Memphis, lead writer and co-presenter of 33 The Series, and father to six ECS students. Listen as Brandon and John dive deep into the topic of Biblical manhood.

John Bryson preaches at Fellowship Memphis at our Collierville Outpost on PsalmsVisit fellowshipmemphis.orgFellowship Memphis in Memphis, TN

John Bryson and Shad Berry sit down to discuss the grind of teaching others to make disciple-making disciples. The Downline Institute is a nine-month-long intensive training program committed to equipping men and women from all backgrounds in biblical disciple-making. The Institute trains its students in the Bible , starting in Genesis 1 and ending in Revelation 22, biblical discipleship and biblical manhood or womanhood.

John Bryson is a lead pastor of Fellowship Memphis. He is also the author and presenter of College Ready and a lead writer and co-presenter of 33 Series Men's Bible Study. In today's episode John talks about the importance is allowing children to fail in order to grow them into resilient adults. In the second part of our podcast John talks about Biblical definition of manhood and what it means to be a serving leader as a husband and a father.

The Grind Podcast hosts John Bryson and Katie Moore talk with Justin Miller of Slingshot Memphis. Justin founded Slingshot Memphis in 2016 and currently serves as its CEO. Prior to launching Slingshot Memphis, Justin worked as a Giving Strategist for City Leadership, where he helped individuals, families and businesses develop, target and maximize charitable investments. Slingshot seeks to lift the maximum number of our impoverished neighbors out of poverty — and keep them there. By applying investment principles to charitable giving, Slingshot Memphis is creating a new channel for donors to maximize impact. Slingshot Memphis is modeled after Robin Hood, New York's largest poverty-fighting organization.

Singer Songwriter McKenna speaks with John Bryson about the daily grind of making it in the music business.

Jason Cook, John Bryson, and Josh Weiss talk all things leadership development and our Residency Program at Fellowship Memphis.

John Bryson shares about his experience in the in-between years of college and adulthood. We also talk the age of social media and what millennials miss out on if they try to short-circuit their way to adulthood.

Lead Pastor of Fellowship Memphis, John Bryson talks about the Residency program and the theology behind the parties and celebrations at Fellowship Memphis.

Today we have John Bryson, Lead Pastor of Fellowship Memphis to talk about Engage Memphis. A mutual fund of goodness for the city of Memphis.

John is a pastor and elder at Fellowship Memphis, a multicultural church he helped found in Memphis, Tennessee. He also served on the board of Acts29 and is a partner with Fellowship Associates. He is the lead writer and co-presenter of 33 The Series with Authentic Manhood. John travels the country consulting and investing in […]

John Bryson is the author of collegeready.com and authenticmanhood.com. He is the former college minister at Denton Bible Church and currently co-pastoring Fellowship Memphis. In this episode, John discusses how incoming freshmen can prepare for college and how guys can pursue biblical manhood.