Podcast appearances and mentions of John F Kelly

Donald J. Trump was lauded as a political genius for cosplaying as a minimum wage worker at a McDonald's franchise while The New York Times published an audio interview of Gen. John F. Kelly describing Trump as a fascist and admirer of Hitler. Fox decided to bury the story in a heap of French fries prepared by the same wannabe dictator Kelly was trying to warn the American public about. Everyone clutched their pearls to dust after Kamala Harris called Trump a fascist. Stephen A. Smith verbally mopped the floor with Sean Hannity in an amusing and delightful extended rant. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit decodingfoxnews.substack.com/subscribe

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 4: 6:05pm- Pro-Harris Super PAC Raises Concerns About Focusing on Trump and Fascism. Shane Goldmacher and Maggie Haberman of The New York Times write: “The leading super PAC supporting Vice President Kamala Harris is raising concerns that focusing too narrowly on Donald J. Trump's character and warnings that he is a fascist is a mistake in the closing stretch of the campaign. Mr. Trump's former White House chief of staff, Lt. Gen. John F. Kelly, said last week that Mr. Trump ‘falls into the general definition of fascist, for sure,' a remarkable caution from such a top-ranking official, which Ms. Harris and her team immediately echoed and amplified. In an email circulated to Democrats about what messages have been most effective in its internal testing, Future Forward, the leading pro-Harris super PAC, said focusing on Mr. Trump's character and the fascist label were less persuasive than other messages.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/27/us/politics/harris-trump-campaign-fascism.html 6:30pm- David Gelman—Criminal Defense Attorney & Surrogate for Donald Trump's Legal Team—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss prosecutor Nathan Wade admitting that he needed to attend classes on racketeering law before Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis appointed him to prosecute Donald Trump for election fraud in Georgia. How did someone with no experience receive the appointment? Wade and Willis were romantically involved, of course! 6:45pm- REPLAY: Scott Presler— Executive Director and Founder of Early Vote Action—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to remind Pennsylvanians that tomorrow, Tuesday 10/29, is the last day to vote early in person in PA. It's also the last day to request a mail-in ballot. You can learn more at: https://earlyvoteaction.com/about/

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (10/28/2024): 3:05pm- On Sunday, Donald Trump held a massive campaign rally at Madison Square Garden in New York City. According to a report from The New York Post, 20,000 people were in attendance for the event—which included speeches from former President Trump, Robert Kennedy Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, Rep. Byron Donalds, Hulk Hogan, and Tucker Carlson. One source told the NY Post, “they could have sold [out] the Garden twice”—estimating that another 20,000 people were turned away because of limited capacity. 3:15pm- While speaking with The New York Times, Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) conceded that Donald Trump has a special bond with Pennsylvania—comparing the former President to Taylor Swift. 3:30pm- Beyonce-Gate is Real & A Problem. Over the weekend, Kamala Harris held a campaign rally in Houston, Texas—with numerous reports stating that Beyonce would be performing her song “Freedom” for the crowd in attendance. However, Beyonce merely spoke briefly at the event and never performed at all. Attendees were so outraged, that at one point during Harris's speech they booed. Other attendees took to social media to voice their displeasure. 3:40pm- Scott Presler— Executive Director and Founder of Early Vote Action—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to remind Pennsylvanians that tomorrow, Tuesday 10/29, is the last day to vote early in person in PA. It's also the last day to request a mail-in ballot. You can learn more at: https://earlyvoteaction.com/about/ 4:05pm- During Donald Trump's campaign rally at Madison Square Garden, former Independent presidential candidate Robert Kennedy Jr. asked the 20,000 Trump supporters in attendance: “don't you want a president who is going to make America healthy again? And don't you want a president who is going to Make America Great Again?” 4:30pm- On Monday, Donald Trump spoke at the National Faith Summit hosted by the National Faith Advisory Board in Atlanta, Georgia. During the conversation, Trump discussed being shot at his campaign rally in Butler, PA on July 13th—explaining that he believes God saved his life. 5:00pm- Dr. EJ Antoni—Research Fellow in The Heritage Foundation's Grover M. Hermann Center for the Federal Budget—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the closing days of the 2024 election, the economic consequences of a Kamala Harris win, and inflation's negative impact on retirement savings. 5:15pm- CNN host Jake Tapper reacted to Donald Trump's massive campaign rally at Madison Square Garden—calling it a potential “political realignment.” 5:30pm- Could Donald Trump win New Hampshire? A new poll from The New Hampshire Journal shows Trump beating Kamala Harris. Michael Graham, from The New Hampshire Journal, notes that Harris and Joe Biden have recently made campaign stops in the state—suggesting there may be internal Democratic polling showing the state is up for grabs. 5:45pm- Tim Murtaugh—Columnist for The Washington Times & Senior Advisor to the Trump 2024 Campaign—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss Donald Trump's appearance on Joe Rogan's show, Beyonce-gate, and Bruce Springsteen campaigning for Kamala Harris in Philadelphia. 6:05pm- Pro-Harris Super PAC Raises Concerns About Focusing on Trump and Fascism. Shane Goldmacher and Maggie Haberman of The New York Times write: “The leading super PAC supporting Vice President Kamala Harris is raising concerns that focusing too narrowly on Donald J. Trump's character and warnings that he is a fascist is a mistake in the closing stretch of the campaign. Mr. Trump's former White House chief of staff, Lt. Gen. John F. Kelly, said last week that Mr. Trump ‘falls into the general definition of fascist, for sure,' a remarkable caution from such a top-ranking official, which Ms. Harris and her team immediately echoed and amplified. In an email circulated to Democrats about what messages have been most effective in its internal testing, Future Forward, the leading pro-Harris super PAC, said focusing ...

Send us a textCan a former Marine General's candid insights change the way we view leadership? John F. Kelly, the longest-serving Chief of Staff under former President Donald Trump, joins us to share his firsthand experiences and concerns about Trump's leadership style. From authoritarian tendencies to a preference for military use against domestic opponents, Kelly paints a vivid picture of the risks involved when character and constitutional respect are overshadowed by personal loyalty. Through his stories, we question the implications of electing leaders who might not honor the rule of law or historical American principles.John Kelly doesn't hold back his reflections on Trump's controversial approach to governance. He dives into the unsettling reality of Trump's expectations of personal loyalty over constitutional oaths, sharing moments that shocked many, including Trump's lack of appreciation for those who served in the military. The episode explores how Trump's remarks about military service members reveal a deeper issue of empathy and understanding of sacrifice—two qualities essential for effective leadership. Kelly stresses the need to scrutinize a leader's character and fitness for office, even when their policies align with certain political objectives.The conversation takes a broader turn, exploring the pitfalls of government assistance programs and the potential for abuse. We discuss how some might exploit benefits, using examples from popular culture to illustrate these concerns. This episode is a call to action for listeners to critically evaluate political figures and systems alike, urging for unity and healing in American politics. Kelly's experiences and insights offer a sobering reminder: the stakes are high in ensuring leaders uphold constitutional values and foster true political reconciliation. Support the show

Would Donald Trump push to end the income tax in his second term? Kamala Harris and the Democrats are looking desperate as they return to yelling that Trump is a “Nazi fascist.” But Glenn explains why Trump is the worst “fascist” that he's ever seen. Why are young men leaning to the Right and young women to the Left? Glenn has a theory. Glenn reviews an insane debate between Ben Shapiro and leftists who clearly don't know what abortion really is. Rebel News reporter Avi Yemini joins to reveal what he's finding as he travels America asking voters about who they're supporting. Rep. Scott Perry (R-Pa.) exposes how much influence Iran has over the Biden-Harris administration. He also comments on the recent claims made by former Trump White House Chief of Staff Gen. John F. Kelly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former White House Chief of Staff and Secretary of Homeland Security, Gen. (retired) John F. Kelly comments on how Donald John fits the definition of "fascism" and Army veteran and nominee for US Senate, Ty Pinkins, who served on active duty for 21 years, including three combat tours in Iraq, and was awarded the Bronze Star for his actions, weighs in on Kelly's comments and his top priorities after the election. 

Reactions to Gen. John F. Kelly's comments on Donald John fitting the text book definition of a "fascist" and New York Times and Atlantic reporting on his stating to Kelly that he wanted his generals to be more like Hitler's.

Two Stories - Two Publications - Two Reasons to reject Donald Trump's run for another Term. He does NOT respect the men and women who fight and die for our country.   Story Number One is from the New York Times. It features an exclusive interview with John F. Kelly, the former Marine general who was former President Donald Trump's longest-serving chief of staff. Kelly is not endorsing anyone for  President, but he is issuing a warning about his former boss. The second story is from The Atlantic, and it is a lengthy article, "Trump: ‘I Need the Kind of Generals That Hitler Had' The Republican nominee's preoccupation with dictators, and his disdain for the American military, is deepening." It is written by Jeffrey Goldberg. But that story begins with a racial slur about "Mexicans." Even though the army private who was brutally murdered was an American of Mexican Heritage. That is where I begin my Political Woman Podcast. Note: The Trump campaign has denied that Trump used the Racial Slur in this story. But The Atlantic and every other publication I've read is repeating the story.

Donald Trump is coming under fire for alleged comments he made about Adolf Hitler. In an interview with the New York Times, Trump's former Chief of Staff, John F. Kelly claims the former president said that Hitler did some good things. US correspondent Sally Patterson told Ryan Bridge the Republican presidential nominee allegedly praised Hitler on other things. She says that includes praising Hitler's economic policy and military tactics. A spokesperson for the Trump campaign says Kelly has made a fool of himself with the accusations and labelled them debunked stories. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Kelly is the Elizabeth R. Spallin Professor of Psychiatry in Addiction Medicine at Harvard Medical School. He is the Director of the Recovery Research Institute at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), the Associate Director of the Center for Addiction Medicine at MGH, and the Program Director of the Addiction Recovery Management Service. Dr. Kelly is a former President of the American Psychological Association's (APA) Society of Addiction Psychology, and is a Fellow of the APA and a Diplomate of the American Board of Professional Psychology. He has served as a consultant to U.S. federal agencies and non-federal institutions, as well as foreign governments and the United Nations. Dr. Kelly has published over 200 peer-reviewed articles, chapters, and books in the field of addiction medicine. His work has focused on addiction treatment and the recovery process, mechanisms of behavior change, and reducing stigma and discrimination among individuals suffering from addiction. In this Episode: What initially sparked his interest in studying Alcoholics Anonymous and 12-step programs? What were the the key findings of the Cochrane review regarding the efficacy of AA and 12-step approaches? How effective is AA compared to professionally-delivered addiction treatments like cognitive behavioral therapy? Why does AA work for some people but not others? How well does AA work for diverse populations? Are there certain groups for whom it works better or worse? Could these findings be applied to other recovery communities? i.e. Sweet Sobriety, Smart Recovery, LifeRing? What role can AA play within a modern system of clinical addiction treatment and recovery support? His thoughts on harm reduction Why he thinks that sometimes in the addiction field it's either a harm reduction model OR an abstinence model instead of both offered. The research on average recovery trajectories (ie 4 – 5 years before they decide to stop even though the use is very problematic due to stigma or fear and trying moderation, then 7 or 8 years and multiple treatment interventions before they get one full year of abstinence, then 5 years of continuous remission before people are no longer at an elevated risk versus the normal population) People with addiction ned to be given permission to practice recovery instead of just being expected to just stop immediately  Does he believe in Food Addiction ? His thoughts on what our next steps should be to get Food Addiction Recognized   Follow John Kelly and the Recovery Research Institute: https://www.recoveryanswers.org The content of our show is educational only. It does not supplement or supersede your healthcare provider's professional relationship and direction. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified mental health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition, substance use disorder, or mental health concern.

The teen years can be a time for experimenting with alcohol and other drugs. But a recent CDC study found the reason why teens use substances today isn't just for experimentation, but also to stop worrying about problems, and even to help with depression or anxiety. Today, Gene and Khadijah discuss how to approach your teen if you've discovered they are using alcohol, marijuana, or a prescription or over-the-counter drug, and what health risks to know about for each of these.These are hard conversations to have. We hope that ours will help you to have yours.Media ListWhen to Worry, What to Do PDF Library (MGH Clay Center)CDC Report Indicates Teens are Seeking to Escape Worries and Stress Through Drug Use (HuffPost)Facing Addiction in America: The Surgeon General's Report on Alcohol, Drugs, and Health (US Dept of Health & Human Services)Alcohol & Adolescents, featuring John F. Kelly, PhD, ABPP (Podcast) Alcohol - Conversation Starters with Dr. Gene Beresin (YouTube)Asking Adolescents About Alcohol with Dr. Khadijah Booth Watkins (YouTube)Cannabis and the Teen Brain, featuring Jodi Gilman, PhD (Podcast)Once You Have Discovered Your Teen Is Using Pot, What's the Next Step? (MGH Clay Center) Commonly Abused Prescription and OTC Drugs (WebMD)NARCAN's Available Over the Counter, Should I Carry It? (MGH, Psychiatry)Addiction Recovery Management Services (MGH, ARMS)When to Worry, What to Do PDF Library (MGH Clay Center)Myths About the 12-Step Program (MGH Clay Center)Find a Treatment Facility (SAMHSA)If you have a question that we didn't cover, please get in touch. Write to Gene or Khadijah at mghclaycenter@mgb.org. Music by Gene BeresinEpisode produced by Sara Rattigan and Spenser Egnatz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Did you know that 3 out of 4 addiction cases in the U.S. are alcohol addictions, and that kids who start drinking before age 15 are significantly more likely to develop an alcohol use disorder than those who wait? Alcohol causes more deaths each year than all other drugs combined, including around 5,000 deaths to children under age 21. Yet, culturally, we don't tend to think of alcohol as a serious psychoactive drug that causes intoxication, toxicity, and addiction.Today, Gene and Khadijah talk about alcohol, adolescents, and what parents should know. To help make sense of it all, they are joined by very special guest, Dr. John Kelly, program director for Mass General's Recovery Research Institute. Dr. Kelly walks us through how alcohol exposure affects the developing teen brain, how it can lead to other negative health outcomes, including cancer, substance use trends during Covid, and signs to look for you in your child if you're concerned.Please tune in for this special episode. We hope that our conversation will help you to have yours.Have a question about alcohol and adolescents? Write to us!Media ListJohn Kelly, PhD, ABPP (Recovery Research Institute)Tell Me No Lies (Anything But The Truth)In The News (MGH Clay Center)Impact: What is the impact of Addiction? (Recovery Research Institute)Five things you may not know about alcohol, the most commonly used drug in the world (Recovery Research Institute)Cannabis and the Teen Brain, featuring Jodi Gilman, PhD (MGH Clay Center)Percentage of adolescents reporting drug use decreased significantly in 2021 as Covid pandemic endured (Mirage.News)Alcohol use by college students falls during pandemic, but marijuana use increases (The Nation's Health)Media Literacy and Mental Health, featuring Common Sense Media (MGH Clay Center)Another COVID-19 Fallout: Teens' Happy Hour With Parents (Journal of the American Medical Association)There is life after addiction. Most people recover (NPR)Should My Child See a Therapist? (YouTube – MGH Clay Center)Pathways to Recovery (Recovery Research Institute)Episode produced by Sara RattiganMusic by Gene Beresin See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 2024, Indiana Constructors, Inc. turns 100 years old. From now leading up to our centennial celebration, we'll periodically highlight stories from the last 100 years on the podcast. This week, Kevin Kelly of Walsh & Kelly shares stories with ICI Communications Associate Sara Marshall about growing up in the family business. Visit https://ici100.org/throwback-with-kevin-kelly/ to view bonus content from this interview, like family photos, historic documents and a never-before-seen interview between Kevin's grandfather John F. Kelly and Jim Newland, former Executive Director of ICI.

Worldwide, Alcohol Use Disorder kills 3.3 million people every year. It is the leading cause of death in working men around the world. Alcohol problems are responsible for 10 times the number of fatalities from all illicit drugs combined. Dr. John F. Kelly is a Professor of Psychiatry in Addiction Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Founder and Director of the Recovery Research Institute at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). Dr. Kelly led the most rigorous scientific review of Alcoholics Anonymous performed to date. This review, published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, is based on 27 rigorous studies (21 RCT's) done over the past 25 years, involving over 10,000 participants, 150 scientists and 67 institutions. The review reveals that AA and Twelve Step Facilitation not only perform as well as other interventions like CBT and Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET), but actually do better at helping many more people achieve sustained continuous abstinence and remission. AA and Twelve Step Facilitation produce increased rates and lengths of abstinence when compared to other common treatments. Dr. Kelly shares the research behind why AA is so successful and how AA tends to benefit men and women differently. He draws from decades of scientific research to address the following questions: On average, how long does it take to achieve one year of continuous sobriety? How long does it take to rewire the brain during abstinence, thereby reducing the risk of Alcohol Use Disorder to that of the general population? When talking to a person with Alcohol Use Disorder in early sobriety, how would you explain the changes in his brain? Dr. Kelly offers hope as he comments on the percentage of people with Alcohol Use Disorder who actually achieve full sustained remission. Dr. Kelly normalizes ambivalence and explains how Motivational Interviewing can help move a person toward readiness to change. He shares the 5 most important factors that predict successful long term recovery. Dr. Kelly speaks to the suffering of family members and offers helpful suggestions. We discuss collegiate recovery programs and other sober support networks, like Smart Recovery. You won't want to miss an hour with brilliant Dr. John F Kelly, a man who has dedicated his entire career to scientific research aimed at helping people affected by Alcohol Use Disorder and their families fully recover and reclaim their lives.

Well, today The Atlantic came out with an article detailing comments Donald Trump has made denigrating our military, including those who have been injured and made the ultimate sacrifice for our country.Obviously, that made a lot of news as it should have. But what struck me the most was a comment he made to former Chief of Staff Gen. John F. Kelly as they stood at the graveside of Kelly's son, who was killed in Afghanistan.Trump reportedly asked him, “I don't get it. What was in it for him?”That was typical Trump. Everything is all about him, and he can't understand why anyone would have any motive for anything, including military service, if it was not all about them.So take a listen… to “What Was In It for Him?" from Not Fake News.biz.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.

Well, today The Atlantic came out with an article detailing comments Donald Trump has made denigrating our military, including those who have been injured and made the ultimate sacrifice for our country.Obviously, that made a lot of news as it should have. But what struck me the most was a comment he made to former Chief of Staff Gen. John F. Kelly as they stood at the graveside of Kelly's son, who was killed in Afghanistan.Trump reportedly asked him, “I don't get it. What was in it for him?”That was typical Trump. Everything is all about him, and he can't understand why anyone would have any motive for anything, including military service, if it was not all about them.So take a listen… to “What Was In It for Him?" from Not Fake News.biz.

THE STATE OF OUR ASSOCIATION: Implementing the Core Competencies of Service: The NAATP Addiction Treatment Provider Guidebook Marvin Ventrell, JD NAATP Executive Director GENERAL SESSION 1 Enhancing Quality, Accountability, and Effectiveness in Addiction Care: The Measurement Based Practice Model John F. Kelly, PhD Elizabeth R. Spallin Associate Professor of Psychiatry in Addiction Medicine Harvard Medical School GENERAL SESSION 2 Betty Ford: First Lady, Women’s Advocate, Survivor, Trailblazer Lisa McCubbin | Susan Ford

It's Friday: that means it's panel time, as we discuss the major stories of the week. Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un failed to strike a deal, calling off nuclear weapons talks early. Some call the summit a failure, while others hail the fact that a so-called “bad” deal would have been worse than no deal at all. Did President Trump waste time and jet fuel going to Hanoi, or is this case of, as Larry Graham would say, you got to go through it to get to it? Trump's negotiating style: personal vs. understanding the importance of research, preparation, front-end diplomacy by career diplomats and negotiators.Canada will move ahead with the extradition case against Chinese technology executive Meng Wanzhou, paving the way for a legal battle that will pit Canada against China and could complicate the relationship between both countries and the United States. For those who may not remember, Meng, who is chief financial officer for China's Huawei Technologies, was arrested at Vancouver's airport on December 1 on US charges related to alleged violations of US sanctions law, setting off an ongoing diplomatic dispute. The decision, which was announced today, means Canada's Justice Department believes there is “sufficient evidence” to proceed with an extradition hearing. Meng will next appear in a Vancouver court on March 6, when the next steps for the hearing will be set. Former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen uncorked many disturbing allegations in his seven hours of congressional testimony this week. Will any of it be crucial to the future of the president? Rep. Mark Meadows (R-NC) invoked Lynne Patton, a former Trump employee and current HUD official, to challenge Cohen's assertion that Trump is racist. Cohen testified he was in the room when Republican strategist Roger Stone called Trump and told him about an impending WikiLeaks release of stolen Democratic National Committee emails. Stone and Trump have not only denied that claim, but also done so in a coordinated way that may shape what special counsel Robert Mueller ultimately does. The consequences here are simple. If Cohen lied to Congress, he could be indicted for it, and the world would soon find out. If Cohen told the truth, then Trump is in trouble. The allegation could be pivotal, because Trump and Stone have been united in denying it, not only in public statements, but also in legally binding assurances to the government.The United States announced today sanctions on Venezuelan officials who blocked a humanitarian aid convoy last week, as opposition leader Juan Guaido toured South America to drum up support for an end to President Nicolas Maduro's government. Guaido says 600 military officers have abandoned Maduro.President Trump ordered his chief of staff to grant his son-in-law and senior adviser, Jared Kushner, a top-secret security clearance last year, overruling concerns flagged by intelligence officials and the White House's top lawyer, the New York Times reported this week. It's within the president's purview to declassify information and grant clearances. My concern is not that he did this. I want to know why those in the intelligence apparatus denied Kushner's application and see him his as being unworthy or such a threat that they would recommend he not receive a top-secret clearance. According to the report, Trump's decision in May so troubled senior administration officials that at least one, then-White House Chief of Staff John F. Kelly, wrote a contemporaneous internal memo about how he had been “ordered” to give Kushner the top-secret clearance.GUESTS:Shermichael Singleton — Writer and political analyst. Jim Kavanagh — Political analyst and commentator and editor of The Polemicist.Caleb Maupin — Journalist and political analyst who focuses his coverage on US foreign policy and the global system of monopoly capitalism and imperialism.

Who said John F. Kelly treats Trump like a mushroom?What does that even mean? Are people going around Kelly and using Melania to get to Trump? Plus are yoga and meditation all they're cracked up to be? Can McDonalds fries cure baldness? Did Scott Baio molest Nicole Eggert?

Who said John F. Kelly treats Trump like a mushroom?What does that even mean? Are people going around Kelly and using Melania to get to Trump? Plus are yoga and meditation all they're cracked up to be? Can McDonalds fries cure baldness? Did Scott Baio molest Nicole Eggert?

Yhdysvalloissa apulaisoikeusministeri Rob Rosenstein on varoittanut Valkoisen talon kansliapäällikköä John F. Kellyä liittovaltion poliisin FBI:n t .. Lisää >> http://ift.tt/2DNdsQu

On this episode of EX, the crew talks music with their weekly guest. We discuss The Voice, John F. Kelly's comments, Chris Browns 45 track album, Christmas music, and more! We also answer listener questions on The Exchange Follow David(@iamfromwakanda) and Wayne (@Blacktimusprim3) and Entertainment Exchange (@ent_exchange) on Twitter!! We want to answer your questions!! Send us your questions through email at contact@entexchange.co and through twitter using the Hashtag #askent WE WANT YOUR 5 STAR iTUNES RATINGS!!! Give us a review on iTines and help us HELP YOU! New intro and outro music provided by Flamingosis --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ex/support

General John F. Kelly, Chief of Staff to the President, made some comments about the Civil War recently that sent the enforcers of orthodoxy into apoplexy. Here is our calm response to the controversy.

When General Kelly cast racial terms around like he was in the middle of a fight for himself. He kills off Gold Star Families, for which he is one; He kills off all women.

Recent twepisodes indicate that Donald Trump may be unravelling. Trump again takes a shot at the ACA, will he be successful this time? Is white house Chief of Staff John F. Kelly done? UpBeat Lens is released Monday through Friday by 7:30am EST. Subscribe today!

“I’m not quitting today. I don’t believe — and I just talked to the president — I don’t think I’m being fired today,” John F. Kelly, President Trump’s chief of staff, said at a surprise news conference. Hours later, President Trump unexpectedly released a statement aiming at destabilizing Obamacare. And a survivor from the Rohingya, one of the most persecuted ethnic groups in the world, told one of our correspondents her story. Guests: Glenn Thrush, a White House correspondent for The Times; Jeffrey Gettleman, The Times’s South Asia bureau chief. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

John F. Kelly has been a fixture in the USA Rugby landscape for a while now. Coaching at NYC's Xavier High School and following his son Seamus Kelly's career from Xavier H.S., Cal University, NYAC & the USA Rugby Eagles kept him busy - often helping others. Now he and his family need our help, as he's battling ALS. To the end, Peter Forsman of the NY Rugby Business Network and NYAC, is in a SWIM, BIKE & RUN in the MightyMan Montauk Half Triathlon on October 1, 2017 in Montauk NY. Please watch, share with your friends and say a prayer for one of the good ones, John F. Kelly. And if you can, please make a donation. Every little bit helps.

ORLY-EP0160B - Miscellaneous Gibber JabberSpicer and the Minifridge in the night.Huckabee Sanders is now Press SecretaryFuturama 80’s guy, Anthony Scaramucci, takes on the Whitehouse communications Director roll.Then only a few days later implodes. Has a bad interview. Get’s Rince Pribus fired, then Pribus’ replacement, John F. Kelly, President Trump’s new chief of staff, fires him. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/31/us/politics/trump-white-house-obamacare-health.htmlThe Trans service ban, and what it may really mean...What happened this week:Healthcare didn’t get thrown out the window. John McCain rose from the mostly dead to deliver two staggering votes. The first was to allow the “discussion” to continue on healthcare in the senate. The second was a no vote, blocking the majority from repealing major parts of Obama’s healthcare legacy.John Kelly new Chief of Staff: http://www.npr.org/2017/07/28/540103465/trump-taps-john-kelly-as-new-white-house-chief-of-staffWrap: If you’ve enjoyed what we do here and would like to help us out, there are a few ways.You can donate to the show through www.Patreon.com/orlyradio and get early access to full show content.Make the Algorithm work for us by reviewing us on iTunes to boost our ranking.Use your Words and tell someone about us.And of course, engage us! Send us an message on the social medias or the electronic mails @ ORLYRADIOPODCAST@gmail.com or if you are the more talkative sort 470-222-ORLY (6759) is always ready to take your call or text. And if you don’t like what we’ve done here this evening, you can contact the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-8255, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The Lifeline provides free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals.Thank you for choosing us to waste your valuable time on! This has been ORLYRADIO, Part of The Random Acts Company. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License, including the music Rocket and Pamgaea created by Kevin MacLeod (www.incompetech.com) 

FREE FULL EPISODE:This week on Look Forward, the dynamic duo of political podcasting are back! This time they are in rare form as the week in the Trump White House has been anything be reasonable. So many hirings and firings. The palace intrigue is on overload. Jay and Andy discuss the "ban" on trans soldiers in the military, the newly failed healthcare bill, chief of staff replacement, Anthony Scaramucci's long and brutal 10 days in the White House, North Korea, Venezuela, and much more. Domestic Politics Trump tweets about ban on trans soldiers in the military Healthcare fails spectacularly in the Senate Collins and Murkowski (Alaska threatened) John McCain Anthony Scaramucci makes phone call to New Yorker writer Reince Priebus is out as Chief of Staff (Gen. John F. Kelly replaces him). Anthony Scaramucci is fired after 10 days on the job FEEDBACK Foreign Politics Bill Browder testimony Sanctions on Venezuela's president This Week in Stupid See (Domestic Politics)

U.S. President Donald Trump has replaced White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus, naming Secretary of Homeland Security John F. Kelly to succeed him. It follows days of infighting at the White House. James Valles reports. (BNO News)

* North Korea has successfully test-fired a long-range missile capable of reaching large parts of the U.S. mainland, including Los Angeles, Chicago, and possibly New York City. It comes less than a month after the country carried out its first test of an intercontinental ballistic missile. * The U.S. Senate has voted against a bill to repeal Obamacare, a major blow for President Donald Trump who promised to repeal and replace the healthcare act passed by his predecessor. * President Trump has replaced White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus after days of infighting at the White House. Secretary of Homeland Security John F. Kelly has been chosen to succeed him. * Charlie Gard, the British baby who was the subject of a bitter dispute between his parents and doctors over whether he should be taken to the U.S. for experimental treatment, has died after his life support was withdrawn. He was due to turn 1 next week. * A man with a knife attacked people at a store in the German city of Hamburg, killing 1 person and injuring 6 others. The suspect, a failed asylum seeker who was born in the United Arab Emirates, reportedly shouted "Allahu Akbar" during the attack. Police said it is still unknown whether the act was linked to terrorism. * Venezuela, which has experienced months of turmoil during which more than 100 people have been killed, is preparing to hold Constituent Assembly elections on Sunday. The vote, which is strongly opposed by the opposition, would give the body the power to rewrite the constitution. Air France has canceled flights to Caracas and the U.S. State Department has ordered families of government employees to leave Venezuela. * A passenger train has crashed into a station in the Spanish city of Barcelona, injuring 54 people. None of the injuries were believed to be life-threatening.

Back in December, when Donald Trump nominated retired General John F. Kelly to his current post of U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security, he sailed through his Senate confirmation hearings, receiving the chamber's approval by a margin of 88 Senators to 11. But the stricter rules regarding airline travel coming out of the Department of Homeland Security under his watch and his full-throated support for the President's immigration policy, has left many Democrats with buyer's remorse. In this episode of "TrumpWatch," host Jesse Lent talks to researcher Jonah Walters of the quarterly magazine Jacobin about what Kelly's past can tell us about the man and his views on U.S. security policy.

On January 20th, Donald Trump was sworn into office with the message of carnage, destruction, and fear-mongering for the American people who found themselves officially in a new era of politics and discourse. From day one, he proclaimed to be the hero but on day two protests erupted all over the nation and different parts of the world in opposition to the sexist, white supremacist, xenophobic rhetoric used by the newest leader of the free world. BrownTown pours a drink and toasts to the resurgence of activism that has culminated since his election recalling their time in Washington for both the inauguration as well as the Women's March and their time since. But it's been 100 days and we're curious about what Trump has been up to (other than golfing at his own resort). Since January, he has signed 90 Executive Actions, attempted to implement an immigration ban (which has failed twice), and has put together one of the worst cabinets in history. While Trump claimed in many of his campaign speeches to “drain the swamp,” meaning that he would help the little guy get rid of all of the rich, corrupt politicians, he proceeded to fill his cabinet with people who are the antithesis of the ideal person for each role. Michael Flynn, the National Security Advisor appointed by Trump, resigned 24 days after taking office amid the Russia investigation. Our newest EPA director Scott Pruitt does not believe in climate change and John F. Kelly, now in charge of the Department of Homeland Security, is against women and transpeople in the military. The outspoken response to Trump has been overwhelming from media and politicians to artists and athletes. The Trump Administration's absurdity provides a never-ending supply of laughable and ridiculous content while simultaneously making it impossible to take lightly without critical analysis and opposition. In conclusion, call your state representatives, get in the streets, block some traffic, have conversations with people, and, most importantly, don’t normalize Trump, our new #TweeterInChief. -- Read, watch, and interact with the SoapBox in Trumpland multimedia project. -- CREDITS: Audio engineered by Genta Tamashiro. -- Bourbon ’n BrownTown Site | Become a Patron on Patreon! SoapBox Productions and Organizing, 501(c)3 Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Support

7 pm EST Join host Barry Secrest and exo-government specialist Lee Daniel as they discuss an ever-expanding caseload of governmental oddities, politics, the Supernatural & The New World Order--all from an entertaining, cutting edge, Conservative perspective. Listen live and CALL IN to speak to the host and co-host--(347) 996-3923.  Join the conversation!   Tonight's topics include: It’s the Globalization, StupidRetired Marine Gen. John F. Kelly picked to head Department of Homeland SecurityTrump to nominate EPA critic Pruitt to lead agency CONGRESSWOMAN: 'Rational People' Talking About States Separating From USA... Darlings of The Establishment: Charles Koch launches marketing firm in major overhaul of political empireGOP Readies Cuts to Federal Workforce Under TrumpOn The Trump vs China Drama: Foreign Policy Expert John Bolton Says "Nobody in Beijing Gets to Dictate Who We Talk To" (Youtube)Prior to Taiwan's Strategic Call to Trump Over Victory China Flew Pair Of Long-Range Nuclear Bombers Around Taiwan for First TimeTrump Does It Again: Gets Promise of $ 50 Billion Investment & 50,000 New US Jobs After Quick Meeting with Japanese BusinessmanDesperate Measures: US Government's NOAA Caught Faking Temperature Data Again in Latest Climate Hoax Installment Twisted Pope warns media over 'sin' of spreading fake news, eating Excrement (!?) Merkel ally threatens Facebook with fines over online hate speech AND MUCH MORE!

What Does Science Tell Us About The Effectiveness of 12 Step Treatment and Other Mutual Help Organizations In Addiction and Recovery?  The most widely recognized 12 Step recovery organizations globally are Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous.   Most people who seek to get and stay sober are referred to a 12 Step recovery program at some point, and some people resist attending based on fear, shame, or the idea that 12 Step programs “don’t work”.  Even within the 12 Step recovery community there is discussion, sometimes, about the effectiveness of these programs. Statistics are thrown around –both for and against – but what does the science say?  How effective are these programs? On this episode, we are honored to have Dr. John F. Kelly as our guest.  Dr. Kelly is the Elizabeth R. Spallin Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, the founder and Director of the Recovery Research Institute at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), the Program Director of the Addiction Recovery Management Service (ARMS) and the Associate Director of the Center for Addiction Medicine at MGH. Dr. Kelly will discuss with us how 12 Step recovery groups impact an individual’s recovery from a scientific perspective.   How well do these programs work?  Is there a difference in their effectiveness for early versus long-term recovery?  Are they more effective following a treatment program?  What studies have been done to demonstrate “success” rates of 12 step group members, and how exactly is “success” defined in this environment? If you participate in a 12 Step recovery program, are considering participating or believe they don’t work but are curious to learn more, this show is for you.