Podcast appearances and mentions of john garrison

Send us a textHoly cow what a season! I cannot believe we are about to wrap our 41st show of our 4th season! I am so grateful for our inspiring guests that took the time to sit down with me to help share their passions, missions, and light to all of our audience through out the world. Thank you to our New Orleans community that helps our positive foot print grow outside of our city and spread into places that need the light that only New Orleans understands. Thank you to our amazing producer and editor that creates a magical show every single Friday. Adrian from Solid Ice Media is amazing and he is local. He is the mastermind and it wouldn't be possible without his talents. Thanks big guy. And of course, thank you to every single sponsor that NolaPapa.com has, allowing our campfire to brighten- creating embers from it to soar into the air and brightening someone's life somewhere out there.On this season 4 finale, we welcome New York Times Best Selling Author, John Garrison. His brand new book, Red + Hot and Blue was released recently and he sat down with myself and local book enthusiast and author, TQ Sims. "Red Hot + Blue is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. Blending memoir and cultural history, Garrison recalls his coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the music industry's first major response to the epidemic. In 1990, a groundbreaking effort by musical artists sought to combat the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album to legendary composer Cole Porter was evocatively titled Red Hot + Blue, capturing both the joy and melancholy that accompany love during turbulent times. It re-imagined those iconic songs - including “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day” - not just to celebrate the composer but also to offer a shared vision for survival. In this book, Garrison reflects on his own life story through the lens of Porter's life and music to illuminate the emotional landscape we all navigate in the search for love.Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic, and a young gay man's coming of age in the era of both."  Courtesy of www.bloomssbury.comFind Red+Hot and Blue at: https://a.co/d/iJjLSEfFind the Vinyl here: https://a.co/d/ezbB5EAThen we welcome upcoming new Author, TQ Sims. His new book, "God Speed Lovers" was released last month and is adding to a new genre that brings SYFY and gay romance together in a unique and romantic time, allowing our community to connect with a different type of story. "Lovable loner Casey Isaac thinks love isn't for him. Not since extraordinary events left him with supernormal powers and a great deal of trauma. But when Oscar Kenzari looks at him, he can't help but change his mind. As Divinators, Casey and Oscar have used their psychic powers to defend humanity from sentient, extradimensional storms for one hundred years. But Thank you to our family of amazing sponsors! Ochsner Hospital for ChildrenWww.ochsner.orgRouses MarkersWww.rousesmarkets.comSandpiper VacationsWww..sandpipervacations.comZak George's Dog Revolution! The Law Firm of Forrest Cressy & James Www.forrestcressyjames.comComfort Cases Www.comfortcases.orgNew Orleans Ice Cream CompanyWww.neworleansicecream.comReal Estate with Steph & Berkshire Hathaway www.realestatewithsteph.comAudubon Institute www.auduboninstitute.orgThe Gift of Adoption FundGiftofAdoption.org

In this Episode of Two Zero Q – 20 Questions With Interesting People, we learn the 'Origin Story' of author John Garrison.John is an author and has written "Red Hot & Blue, where he explores the powerful intersection of music, activism, and personal memory through the lens of this iconic 1990 album. Blending memoir and cultural history, Garrison recalls his coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the music industry's first major response to the epidemic. Garrison includes snippets of Porter's letters, telegrams, and song lyrics, showing how Porter's themes of loneliness and longing resonate with contemporary experiences of love in troubled times. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Released in 1990, this iconic album was the music industry's first major response to the AIDS epidemic. Featuring contemporary pop performers like U2, Sinéad O'Connor, The Neville Brothers, and Annie Lennox, reinterpreting the music of Cole Porter, one of the great American songwriters of the early 20th century, the album sold more than a million copies worldwide. In his book, Red Hot + Blue, John S. Garrison explores the powerful intersection of music, activism, and personal memory through the lens of this iconic 1990 album .More than just a tribute to Cole Porter; RED HOT + BLUE was a groundbreaking project that united artists across genres and generations in the fight against AIDS. Released at the height of the epidemic, the album's fusion of contemporary and classic sounds served as both a fundraiser and a platform for activism raising millions of dollars for HIV/AIDS charities. Capturing both the joy and melancholy that accompany love during turbulent times. It re-imagined those iconic songs - including “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day” - not just to celebrate the composer but also to offer a shared vision for survival. Garrison writes, “the album needed to jar people, to urge them to speak openly about what it meant to love even when the virus made connection increasingly more precarious. Porter's music gives voice to a man unafraid to announce his desire for affection, even from those who rejected him and even in a world where many people disapproved of his kind of love. I can't imagine a more fitting voice for the music industry's first major response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic.” In his book, Garrison reflects on his life story through the lens of Porter's life and music to illuminate the emotional landscape we all navigate in the search for love.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

John Garrison, scholar of Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature

Ready to Deep Dive into our guest's personalities? It's time for “5 Questions With…” We put our previous guests back on the hot seat to answer 5 more burning, quirky and random questions we just had to know. Back today Scott welcomes actor and writer Ben Baur for a fun and insightful round of five questions. They discuss Ben's prolific career, his creative process, and the characters he has portrayed. Ben shares his thoughts on emerging LGBTQ talents, expresses gratitude towards his supporters, and humorously outlines his survival plan in a hypothetical zombie apocalypse. The conversation is filled with laughter, reflections on the industry, and personal anecdotes, making it a delightful listen for fans and aspiring artists alike. And author John Garrison discusses his book 'Red Hot and Blue,' which explores the cultural impact of Cole Porter during the HIV/AIDS crisis. He reflects on the historical context of the AIDS epidemic, shares his thoughts on writing and music, and reveals his inspirations from historical figures. Garrison's insights into the intersection of art, culture, and social issues provide a rich narrative that resonates with contemporary audiences. www.benbaur.com @benjbaur www.john-garrison.com @js_garrison And the questions are ready to go………. Thank you for listening to Left of Str8 Podcasts, Produced by Scott Fullerton. Since 2015, Left of Str8 Podcasts was created for the LGBTQ Community and our Straight Allies. Subscribe on your favorite distributor so you never miss an episode. You can also click the bell icon to be notified when new episodes are available. The video podcasts are on YouTube and Spotify, and the audio podcast is available at all major distributors including: iTunes, iHeart Radio, GoodPods, Amazon Music, Audible, and more. If you like us, please give our episodes a 5 star rating so more people will find them in the Algorithm. Go to our website at www.leftofstr8podcasts.com to listen to all shows, enter contests, write questions to the show for our team or Guests, and if you want to be a guest or host on the network. You can support the show on our Patreon Page for as little as $3 a month, $5 a month, or $7 a month, to help cover show expenses and other costs. you can find us over at www.patreon.com/leftofstr8 or you can Buy Me A Coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/leftofstr8

Scott welcomes author and historian John Garrison to discuss his latest book, 'Red Hot Plus Blue,' which explores the music of Cole Porter and its cultural significance, particularly in relation to the AIDS epidemic. John shares his personal journey of growing up in the 80s, coming out, and discovering his passion for cultural history and music. The discussion delves into the impact of Cole Porter's work, the importance of the Red Hot Plus Blue album, and the ongoing relevance of AIDS awareness in today's society. John reflects on how this project has deepened his understanding of queer history and the connections between music and identity. www.john-garrison.com Thank you for listening to Left of Str8 Show Interviews, hosted by Scott Fullerton. This is Left of Str8 Podcasts flagship show that started it all back in July of 2015 a week after marriage equality became the law of the land. Scott interviews celebrities and personalities from the words of Entertainment, Foodies, Books, Music and Advocacy. Whether from our lgbtq community or a straight ally, Scott always has a fun or interesting interview and tries to learn a little bit more about his guests than he previously knew. Subscribe on your favorite distributor so you never miss an episode. You can also click the bell icon to be notified when new episodes are available. The video podcasts are on YouTube and Spotify, and the audio podcast is available at all major distributors including: iTunes, iHeart Radio, GoodPods, Amazon Music, Audible, and more. If you like us, please give our episodes a 5 star rating so more people will find them in the Algorithm. Please share with your friends and follow us on social media @leftofstr8 on Instagram and Threads and Tik Tok, @leftofstr8radio on Twitter (X), and Left of Str8 Show on Facebook. Go to our website at www.leftofstr8.com to listen to all shows, enter contests, write questions to the show for Scott or Guests, and if you want to be a guest or host on the network. You can support the show on our Patreon Page for as little as $3 a month, $5 a month, or $7 a month, to help cover show expenses and other costs. you can find us over at www.patreon.com/leftofstr8 or you can Buy Me A Coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/leftofstr8

Welcome back to the studio.  This is My Day of Play, where you're taken into the real events and actions of how it happens long before the process of editing or cleaning up.  This is how it really went.  We begin things with John Garrison who vividly remembers the iconic Red Hot and Blue album that not only got the world to start talking about aids but it united music with a major cause. Speaking of music historians… It's always a great time when Dennis McNally is invited to the microphone to bring his enormous amount of love for the Grateful Dead to every generation still in love with their rhythms and beats.  This is My Day of Play.  Completely unedited in the way of meeting the wizard behind the curtain.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Cole Porter… knew about — and wasn't afraid to talk about — the truth of love. Released in 1990, this iconic album was the music industry's first major response to the AIDS epidemic. Featuring contemporary pop performers like U2, Sinéad O'Connor, The Neville Brothers, and Annie Lennox, reinterpreting the music of Cole Porter, one of the great American songwriters of the early 20th century, the album sold more than a million copies worldwide. In his book, Red Hot + Blue, John S. Garrison explores the powerful intersection of music, activism, and personal memory through the lens of this iconic 1990 album .More than just a tribute to Cole Porter; RED HOT + BLUE was a groundbreaking project that united artists across genres and generations in the fight against AIDS. Released at the height of the epidemic, the album's fusion of contemporary and classic sounds served as both a fundraiser and a platform for activism raising millions of dollars for HIV/AIDS charities. Capturing both the joy and melancholy that accompany love during turbulent times. It re-imagined those iconic songs - including “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day” - not just to celebrate the composer but also to offer a shared vision for survival. Garrison writes, “the album needed to jar people, to urge them to speak openly about what it meant to love even when the virus made connection increasingly more precarious. Porter's music gives voice to a man unafraid to announce his desire for affection, even from those who rejected him and even in a world where many people disapproved of his kind of love. I can't imagine a more fitting voice for the music industry's first major response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic.” In his book, Garrison reflects on his life story through the lens of Porter's life and music to illuminate the emotional landscape we all navigate in the search for love.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Wood turtles are native to much of our state, but like many species, their survival is facing multiple challenges. Susquehannock Wildlife Society in Harford County is working with the Maryland Zoo and the state Department of Natural Resources to protect the future of the wood turtle. Scott McDaniel, president of the Susquehannock Wildlife Society, and John Garrison, conservation director, explain how radio telemetry helps them find and protect turtle nests.  Links:Video: Radio telemetry processVideo: Wood turtle stomp behaviorWood Turtle Research RecapDo you have a question or comment about a show or a story idea to pitch? Contact On the Record at: Senior Supervising Producer, Maureen Harvie she/her/hers mharvie@wypr.org 410-235-1903 Senior Producer, Melissa Gerr she/her/hers mgerr@wypr.org 410-235-1157 Producer Sam Bermas-Dawes he/him/his sbdawes@wypr.org 410-235-1472

Every once in a while, a book comes along that brings back memories, inspires us with its message and makes us think. John Garrison has written just such a book. John is an author with seven books and numerous feature articles in major publications to his name. Now he has written an incredible story mixing the impact of an iconic album produced in 1990, early activism around the AIDS crisis and a personal memoir about his own experience of coming out. His book is called, Red, Hot and Blue and John joins us to share all about it. You won't want to miss hearing this touching story from the author who wrote it.

John Garrison's Red Hot + Blue (33 1/3 Series) (Bloomsbury, 2024)  is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. In a narrative that blends memoir and history, Red Hot + Blue explores Garrison's coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the history of the music industry's response to the epidemic. The book's centerpiece is a major 1990 effort by musical artists to break through the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album drew inspiration from the life and work of the legendary composer Cole Porter, who himself wrestled with the joy and sorrow that accompanies love in a judgmental society. Leading musicians, including Debbie Harry, Annie Lennox, Sinead O'Connor, Iggy Pop, and U2, interpreted some of Porter's most iconic songs - “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day”- offering not just a joyful tribute to a composer and a community, but a shared vision of survival. Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic and a young man's coming of age in the era of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

John Garrison's Red Hot + Blue (33 1/3 Series) (Bloomsbury, 2024)  is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. In a narrative that blends memoir and history, Red Hot + Blue explores Garrison's coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the history of the music industry's response to the epidemic. The book's centerpiece is a major 1990 effort by musical artists to break through the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album drew inspiration from the life and work of the legendary composer Cole Porter, who himself wrestled with the joy and sorrow that accompanies love in a judgmental society. Leading musicians, including Debbie Harry, Annie Lennox, Sinead O'Connor, Iggy Pop, and U2, interpreted some of Porter's most iconic songs - “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day”- offering not just a joyful tribute to a composer and a community, but a shared vision of survival. Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic and a young man's coming of age in the era of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

John Garrison's Red Hot + Blue (33 1/3 Series) (Bloomsbury, 2024)  is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. In a narrative that blends memoir and history, Red Hot + Blue explores Garrison's coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the history of the music industry's response to the epidemic. The book's centerpiece is a major 1990 effort by musical artists to break through the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album drew inspiration from the life and work of the legendary composer Cole Porter, who himself wrestled with the joy and sorrow that accompanies love in a judgmental society. Leading musicians, including Debbie Harry, Annie Lennox, Sinead O'Connor, Iggy Pop, and U2, interpreted some of Porter's most iconic songs - “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day”- offering not just a joyful tribute to a composer and a community, but a shared vision of survival. Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic and a young man's coming of age in the era of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

John Garrison's Red Hot + Blue (33 1/3 Series) (Bloomsbury, 2024)  is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. In a narrative that blends memoir and history, Red Hot + Blue explores Garrison's coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the history of the music industry's response to the epidemic. The book's centerpiece is a major 1990 effort by musical artists to break through the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album drew inspiration from the life and work of the legendary composer Cole Porter, who himself wrestled with the joy and sorrow that accompanies love in a judgmental society. Leading musicians, including Debbie Harry, Annie Lennox, Sinead O'Connor, Iggy Pop, and U2, interpreted some of Porter's most iconic songs - “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day”- offering not just a joyful tribute to a composer and a community, but a shared vision of survival. Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic and a young man's coming of age in the era of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

John Garrison's Red Hot + Blue (33 1/3 Series) (Bloomsbury, 2024)  is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. In a narrative that blends memoir and history, Red Hot + Blue explores Garrison's coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the history of the music industry's response to the epidemic. The book's centerpiece is a major 1990 effort by musical artists to break through the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album drew inspiration from the life and work of the legendary composer Cole Porter, who himself wrestled with the joy and sorrow that accompanies love in a judgmental society. Leading musicians, including Debbie Harry, Annie Lennox, Sinead O'Connor, Iggy Pop, and U2, interpreted some of Porter's most iconic songs - “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day”- offering not just a joyful tribute to a composer and a community, but a shared vision of survival. Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic and a young man's coming of age in the era of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

John Garrison's Red Hot + Blue (33 1/3 Series) (Bloomsbury, 2024)  is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. In a narrative that blends memoir and history, Red Hot + Blue explores Garrison's coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the history of the music industry's response to the epidemic. The book's centerpiece is a major 1990 effort by musical artists to break through the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album drew inspiration from the life and work of the legendary composer Cole Porter, who himself wrestled with the joy and sorrow that accompanies love in a judgmental society. Leading musicians, including Debbie Harry, Annie Lennox, Sinead O'Connor, Iggy Pop, and U2, interpreted some of Porter's most iconic songs - “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day”- offering not just a joyful tribute to a composer and a community, but a shared vision of survival. Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic and a young man's coming of age in the era of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Garrison's Red Hot + Blue (33 1/3 Series) (Bloomsbury, 2024)  is a meditation on music's capacity to find us, transform us, and help us make sense of our historical moment. In a narrative that blends memoir and history, Red Hot + Blue explores Garrison's coming out at the height of the AIDS crisis alongside the history of the music industry's response to the epidemic. The book's centerpiece is a major 1990 effort by musical artists to break through the silence and stigma about the disease. The resulting tribute album drew inspiration from the life and work of the legendary composer Cole Porter, who himself wrestled with the joy and sorrow that accompanies love in a judgmental society. Leading musicians, including Debbie Harry, Annie Lennox, Sinead O'Connor, Iggy Pop, and U2, interpreted some of Porter's most iconic songs - “Don't Fence Me In,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “Night and Day”- offering not just a joyful tribute to a composer and a community, but a shared vision of survival. Red Hot + Blue returns us to the early 1990s to reveal how the love songs of the past can be revived to speak to new audiences in times of need. The book is the portrait of an album, a pandemic and a young man's coming of age in the era of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

What does it take to be the top real estate agent in your community? Real Estate Pro John Harrison teaches us how to dominate your community to become the go-to agent in your area. John emphasizes the importance of understanding your community's story, history, and unique attributes. He shares how passion and emotional connections are key in building lasting relationships. Deep research, data analysis, and storytelling are crucial. Creating a command central document, engaging with the community, and leveraging social media are effective strategies for success. John covers the importance of long-term thinking in real estate, the value of building relationships, and the significance of creating and implementing systems and processes. He also emphasizes the role of curiosity in serving clients and the continuous learning process in the real estate industry. Listen now and start your journey to becoming the top agent in your community! Links: Check out Highnote Check out Follow Up Boss and Spark Follow John Harrison on LinkedIn Follow John Harrison on Instagram Follow the Harrison Grandelli Team on Instagram Harrison Grandelli Team Follow Aaron Amuchastegui on Instagram Learn More About Shelby and Five Pillars Nation Get Hundreds of FREE Real Estate Tools From the Toolbox Join the 2025 Real Estate Rockstars Mastermind!

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about Keon Sabb entering the Transfer Portal from the Michigan Wolverines and he has been contacted by the Ole Miss Rebels and Lane Kiffin, Pete Golding and Co for this Transfer Cycle. We talk about why this player is leaving Michigan and what he can expect with Ole Miss football if he ends up here and What John Saunders and Trey Washington will have to say about it. In the second segment of the show we talk about the pre spring Offensive Line group and what you can expect. Nate Kalepo and Diego Pounds are the headliners transferring in from North Carolina and Washington but Gerquan Scott may be the most versatile from Southern Miss. Those transfers combined with several returning players for Ole Miss Football means that competition this spring could be really heated and necessary for John Garrison and the Ole Miss Offensive Line. In our final segment of the day we talk about Ole Miss knocking off the Missouri Tigers in basketball Saturday in the Pavilion at Ole Miss. The Rebels withstood Mizzou's best shot to win at the end and continue their dream of making March Madness in Year 1 of the Chris Beard reign for Ole Miss Basketball. WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT? Join our Subtext communityhttps://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss  Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about Keon Sabb entering the Transfer Portal from the Michigan Wolverines and he has been contacted by the Ole Miss Rebels and Lane Kiffin, Pete Golding and Co for this Transfer Cycle. We talk about why this player is leaving Michigan and what he can expect with Ole Miss football if he ends up here and What John Saunders and Trey Washington will have to say about it.   In the second segment of the show we talk about the pre spring Offensive Line group and what you can expect. Nate Kalepo and Diego Pounds are the headliners transferring in from North Carolina and Washington but Gerquan Scott may be the most versatile from Southern Miss. Those transfers combined with several returning players for Ole Miss Football means that competition this spring could be really heated and necessary for John Garrison and the Ole Miss Offensive Line.   In our final segment of the day we talk about Ole Miss knocking off the Missouri Tigers in basketball Saturday in the Pavilion at Ole Miss. The Rebels withstood Mizzou's best shot to win at the end and continue their dream of making March Madness in Year 1 of the Chris Beard reign for Ole Miss Basketball.   WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT?   Join our Subtext community https://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss     Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about Ole Miss bringing in a new Wide Receiver coach and Tight End Coach and the flexibility that affords Lane Kiffin and Ole Miss Football. Some rumored names for the position is Kelvin Bolden the current recruiting strategy manager for Ole Miss and someone that knows the state of Mississippi, Jacob Peeler from the Missouri Tigers, Joe Cox the former Tight End Coach from the Alabama Crimson Tide and Mickey Joseph the current Head Coach for Grambling State and former Wide Receiver's coach from LSU. We talk about Hail Mary's, Homeruns and Safe Bets for those positions. In the second segment of the show we talk about Nate Kalepo and a report from Canesport with a nugget about the academic timeline for the Miami Hurricanes. We talk about what adding Kalepo and Buelow to the Offensive line would mean for Charlie Weis Jr, John Garrison and Kiffin and what it would mean for Jaxson Dart and Ulysses Bentley IV. We also look at the prespring roster quickly. In our final segment of the day we talk about Fan Duel releasing their betting lines for the ten or so games of the year for college football and Ole Miss vs Georgia made the cut. We talk about that game and what it will look like. WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT? Join our Subtext communityhttps://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss  Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about Ole Miss bringing in a new Wide Receiver coach and Tight End Coach and the flexibility that affords Lane Kiffin and Ole Miss Football. Some rumored names for the position is Kelvin Bolden the current recruiting strategy manager for Ole Miss and someone that knows the state of Mississippi, Jacob Peeler from the Missouri Tigers, Joe Cox the former Tight End Coach from the Alabama Crimson Tide and Mickey Joseph the current Head Coach for Grambling State and former Wide Receiver's coach from LSU. We talk about Hail Mary's, Homeruns and Safe Bets for those positions.   In the second segment of the show we talk about Nate Kalepo and a report from Canesport with a nugget about the academic timeline for the Miami Hurricanes. We talk about what adding Kalepo and Buelow to the Offensive line would mean for Charlie Weis Jr, John Garrison and Kiffin and what it would mean for Jaxson Dart and Ulysses Bentley IV. We also look at the prespring roster quickly.   In our final segment of the day we talk about Fan Duel releasing their betting lines for the ten or so games of the year for college football and Ole Miss vs Georgia made the cut. We talk about that game and what it will look like.   WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT?   Join our Subtext community https://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss     Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about an offensive lineman that has entered the Transfer Portal in Lance Heard from the LSU Tigers. This players was a 5- Star players from Monroe, La. And played some at LSU as a true freshman this season. We have talked about Ole Miss being selective in the Portal when it comes to offensive line players and two names have emerged in Heard and Percy Lewis from Mississippi State. Something to follow for John Garrison and Charlie Weis Jr. In the second segment of the show we talk about PFF releasing an article comparing Ole Miss in 2024 to Florida State Seminoles at this time last year. The released an article about what Ole Miss is done and why the Rebels need to be swimming in this heady water for 2024. We also wonder outloud will Alabama make the 12 Team Playoff in 2024 with as many teams vying for the spots? In our final segment of the day we talk about Mike Detillier from WWL and his comments on the Bo Bounds show about the jump that Jaxson Dart can make in Year 3 in the Lane Kiffin system. Add in Tre Harris, Quinshon Judkins, Deion Smith, Juice Wells and Caden Prieskorn and one can be excused for losing your mind thinking about this offense. WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT? Join our Subtext communityhttps://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss  Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about an offensive lineman that has entered the Transfer Portal in Lance Heard from the LSU Tigers. This players was a 5- Star players from Monroe, La. And played some at LSU as a true freshman this season. We have talked about Ole Miss being selective in the Portal when it comes to offensive line players and two names have emerged in Heard and Percy Lewis from Mississippi State. Something to follow for John Garrison and Charlie Weis Jr.   In the second segment of the show we talk about PFF releasing an article comparing Ole Miss in 2024 to Florida State Seminoles at this time last year. The released an article about what Ole Miss is done and why the Rebels need to be swimming in this heady water for 2024. We also wonder outloud will Alabama make the 12 Team Playoff in 2024 with as many teams vying for the spots?   In our final segment of the day we talk about Mike Detillier from WWL and his comments on the Bo Bounds show about the jump that Jaxson Dart can make in Year 3 in the Lane Kiffin system. Add in Tre Harris, Quinshon Judkins, Deion Smith, Juice Wells and Caden Prieskorn and one can be excused for losing your mind thinking about this offense.   WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT?   Join our Subtext community https://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss     Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the growth of the offense in 2023 and how great of a season Jaxson Dart is having for Lane Kiffin and Ole Miss Football. That said it can still get better and that avenue is through playcalling. When the game is called well the offense performs well for Charlie Weis Jr but there has been a tendency to kind of get lazy with the playcalling when they expect success.   In the second segment of the show we talk about the offensive line not being as bad as some people say. John Garrison against LSU Tigers completely shut down Harold Perkins and Maason Smith proving that it can be done with smart playcalling. There have also been two real surprises on Ole Miss's offense in Jordan Watkins and Ulysses Bentley IV and those players are making themselves known right now.   In our final segment of the day we talk about the top five players in the first half of the season and give them their props for the first half of 2023.   WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT?   Join our Subtext community https://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss     Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the Tulane Green Wave and Michael Pratt as the number one key to success. We talk about his game with the South Alabama Jaguars and really dig in on what seems like a really good performance. Pete Golding and the Ole Miss Football Secondary will be key in eliminating explosive plays because that is how this edition of Tulane Football will hurt you. In the second segment of the show we talk about the trenches and how well Tulane plays in box. This will be the first real test for John Garrison and Randall Joyner against a team with capable players. They had a linebacker record 15 tackle in the opener so box play will go a long way in this game. In our final segment of the day we talk about the need for Ole Miss Football to play clean and not have penalties and play clean. South Alabama lost the game on Saturday in two areas…They gave up too many explosive plays to the Tulane Green Wave and they turned the ball over five time. If Ole Miss plays a clean game I don't see a way that Tulane beats them. WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT? Join our Subtext communityhttps://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss  Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the Tulane Green Wave and Michael Pratt as the number one key to success. We talk about his game with the South Alabama Jaguars and really dig in on what seems like a really good performance. Pete Golding and the Ole Miss Football Secondary will be key in eliminating explosive plays because that is how this edition of Tulane Football will hurt you.   In the second segment of the show we talk about the trenches and how well Tulane plays in box. This will be the first real test for John Garrison and Randall Joyner against a team with capable players. They had a linebacker record 15 tackle in the opener so box play will go a long way in this game.   In our final segment of the day we talk about the need for Ole Miss Football to play clean and not have penalties and play clean. South Alabama lost the game on Saturday in two areas…They gave up too many explosive plays to the Tulane Green Wave and they turned the ball over five time. If Ole Miss plays a clean game I don't see a way that Tulane beats them.   WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT?   Join our Subtext community https://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss     Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today I had the pleasure of interviewing Dr. John Garrison. A clinical psychologist and body language expert who runs the YouTube channel Dr. G explains. In our interview we discuss, How do you know when someone's behavior is Ocd? What it means to be caught in the honeymoon period. Understanding body language at its core. […] The post Talking To A Psychologist About Your Exes Body Language first appeared on Ex Boyfriend Recovery.

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the anonymous SEC coach that slammed what Lane Kiffin is doing in Oxford, Mississippi with Ole Miss Football. The coach talked about Lane Kiffin creating one sided teams and that he just "Doesn't Care' about defense and creating a balanced team. Now the level this gets me mad is dependent on who actually said it. If it were Kirby Smart or Nick Saban it wouldn't bother me because that fits the mindset of the Alabama Crimson Tide and Georgia Bulldogs but if the person was Eli Drinkwitz at the Missouri Tigers, Zach Arnett at the Mississippi State Bulldogs or Jimbo Fisher at the Texas AM Aggies my response is just shut up. In the second segment of the show we talk about the commitment of John Wayne Oliver from CPA in Nashville, Tennessee and what type of player he is and what Ole Miss Football should expect. The key figure in this recruitment is John Garrison as the OL Coach because this guy has a high Ceiling. In our final segment of the day we talk Ole Miss 2023 Football Schedule and we continue with it by talking about the Tulane Green Wave on Sept. 9 in New Orleans. We talk about the Greenies expectations going into 2023 and how they think they will take the next step. We talk about how Ole Miss coming down will be a Super Bowl type atmosphere similar to the Kansas State Wildcats game last year. We look where this lands on the schedule and give our prediction on the game. WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT? Join our Subtext communityhttps://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss  Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

Today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the anonymous SEC coach that slammed what Lane Kiffin is doing in Oxford, Mississippi with Ole Miss Football. The coach talked about Lane Kiffin creating one sided teams and that he just "Doesn't Care' about defense and creating a balanced team. Now the level this gets me mad is dependent on who actually said it. If it were Kirby Smart or Nick Saban it wouldn't bother me because that fits the mindset of the Alabama Crimson Tide and Georgia Bulldogs but if the person was Eli Drinkwitz at the Missouri Tigers, Zach Arnett at the Mississippi State Bulldogs or Jimbo Fisher at the Texas AM Aggies my response is just shut up.   In the second segment of the show we talk about the commitment of John Wayne Oliver from CPA in Nashville, Tennessee and what type of player he is and what Ole Miss Football should expect. The key figure in this recruitment is John Garrison as the OL Coach because this guy has a high Ceiling.   In our final segment of the day we talk Ole Miss 2023 Football Schedule and we continue with it by talking about the Tulane Green Wave on Sept. 9 in New Orleans. We talk about the Greenies expectations going into 2023 and how they think they will take the next step. We talk about how Ole Miss coming down will be a Super Bowl type atmosphere similar to the Kansas State Wildcats game last year. We look where this lands on the schedule and give our prediction on the game.   WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT?   Join our Subtext community https://joinsubtext.com/lockedonolemiss     Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:

As the developing story of UAP whistleblower David Grusch continues to unfold, new statements from the former member of the U.S. Air Force and intelligence community have erupted in controversy, following a lengthy interview conducted in recent days by journalist Ross Coulthart.  In our ongoing analysis, this week on The Micah Hanks Program we look at Grusch's most recent statements, along with the resulting media response, and finally, what the implications of his claims about acquisitions of technologies stemming from non-human intelligence by the U.S. government may be.  The story doesn't end here... become an X Subscriber and get access to even more weekly content and monthly specials. Want to advertise/sponsor The Micah Hanks Program? We have partnered with the fine folks at Gumball to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. If you would like to advertise with The Micah Hanks Program, all you have to do is click the link below to get started: Gumball: Advertise with The Micah Hanks Program Show Notes Below are links to stories and other content featured in this episode: NEWS: Bombshell Whistleblower Testimony Suggests Virgin Galactic is Wildly Undervalued House Oversight Committee to hold hearings on UFOs soon Canada attends first-of-its-kind UFO briefing at the Pentagon Skeptics, believers discuss whistleblower's claims    Dr. John Garrison's body language analysis BECOME AN X SUBSCRIBER AND GET EVEN MORE GREAT PODCASTS AND MONTHLY SPECIALS FROM MICAH HANKS. Sign up today and get access to the entire back catalog of The Micah Hanks Program, as well as “classic” episodes of The Gralien Report Podcast, weekly “additional editions” of the subscriber-only X Podcast, the monthly Enigmas specials, and much more. Like us on Facebook Follow @MicahHanks on Twitter Keep up with Micah and his work at micahhanks.com.

The van's full of gas, the drums fit, and there's hope in your eyes! Until Arby's is getting old, you want a shower, and too much beer is taking a toll. Touring can be amazing! But it's rarely the healthiest time of your life.  So we got four experienced touring musicians to share how to make touring healthier.  We cover: Sleep Diet  Drugs/alcohol Keeping up with relationships back home How to keep band communication open Finances Essential things to bring on tour And more!  Featuring musicians Eric Novak, John Garrison, Eli Winter, and Lizzie No ****************************** Visit musictherapypodcast.com for session notes, past episodes, and upcoming events! Music Therapy Podcast Credits:  Music Therapy is hosted by Jessica Risker, produced by Sullivan Davis of Local Universe, and engineered by Joshua Wentz in Chicago.  Opening and closing music composed by Joshua Wentz. Ep 114 ************************ Join us on the Music Therapy Discord! or Facebook Group!

On today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the new offensive line coach John Garrison and how he fits. He comes to Ole Miss from the NC State Wolfpack where he had numerous All Conference players in his four years. Before that he was with Lane Kiffin at Florida Atlantic Owls. The main takeaway is that he is a Nebraska Cornhusker and was the there for a decade playing under Frank Solich and coaching under Bo Pelini. In the second segment of the show we talk about Marcel Reed and the late pressure he is receiving from the Auburn Tigers as well as the Texas A&M Aggies. We talk about what we need to do as well as him as a QB and what he brings to Ole Miss. Finally we talk about this week's transfer portal spotlight and look at the DB Position and look at Gavin Holmes, Kenneth Ford and Antavious Lane from Arkansas State, Wake Forest and Georgia State respectively. WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT? Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms: 

On today's Locked on Ole Miss podcast we talk about the new offensive line coach John Garrison and how he fits. He comes to Ole Miss from the NC State Wolfpack where he had numerous All Conference players in his four years. Before that he was with Lane Kiffin at Florida Atlantic Owls. The main takeaway is that he is a Nebraska Cornhusker and was the there for a decade playing under Frank Solich and coaching under Bo Pelini.   In the second segment of the show we talk about Marcel Reed and the late pressure he is receiving from the Auburn Tigers as well as the Texas A&M Aggies. We talk about what we need to do as well as him as a QB and what he brings to Ole Miss.   Finally we talk about this week's transfer portal spotlight and look at the DB Position and look at Gavin Holmes, Kenneth Ford and Antavious Lane from Arkansas State, Wake Forest and Georgia State respectively.   WANT MORE OLE MISS SPORTS CONTENT?   Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast on these platforms:  

The Garrison family move into a new home and become tormented by strange sounds in the night. John Garrison reaches out to Dr. Balthazar convinced that the property is cursed.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As the drummer of Kali Masi, John Garrison has performed all around the United States, toured Europe, played Riot Fest and FEST, shared the stage with the likes of The Lawrence Arms and Titus Andronicus, and released one of our favorite albums of last year (the altogether outstanding [laughs] via Take This To Heart Records). Years before he was keeping the beat for the accomplished Chicago punk quartet, Garrison was growing up in a Windy City suburb and practicing percussion in a bunch of short-lived projects that landed all over the map stylistically. Prior to Kali Masi's April 9 concert at Cobra Lounge and upcoming European tour with Spanish Love Songs, Garrison spoke with My First Band host Tyler Maas about getting back on stage after an extended pandemic-related pause, the band's new Patreon page and his musical start in basements and garages in Naperville, Illinois. Over the course of the conversation, Garrison talked about the influence his older brother had on his music taste, playing songs by Megadeth and The Hives in his middle school talent show, and finally finding musical kinship when he met his eventual Kali Masi bandmate Sam Porter in high school. My First Band is sponsored by Mystery Room Mastering and Lakefront Brewery. The show is edited by Jared Blohm. You can listen to My First Band on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify and wherever else you get podcasts. You can also listen to rebroadcasts of previous My First Band episodes on WMSE every Wednesday from noon to 12:30 p.m. CST. Music used in this episode comes courtesy of Devils Teeth ("The Junction Street Eight Tigers") and Kali Masi ("Guilt Like A Gun").

In this episode of The Powered By Rock Podcast, I get the chance to catch up with Sam Porter and John Garrison from the Chicago rock band Kali Masi about how their band really digs deep into emotion and lyrical connection to make some absolutely stellar music. We discuss the songwriting process, the songs that they have put out, making music and touring during a pandemic, and plenty more about the band and how they came to be Kali Masi as they are now. These guys really bring some interesting insight to the rock genre, and it is an episode you are going to want to check out whether you have heard of them or not, because after this, you definitely SHOULD know who they are. Big things are on the horizon for Kali Masi! Intro: "Colorado" by Birds Love Filters Kali Masi website: https://www.kalimasi.com/ Kali Masi on Bandcamp: https://kalimasi.bandcamp.com/ Kali Masi on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0SZcqeYkkVOubIZVZKcsct Kali Masi's YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/KaliMasi Listen to the latest album [laughs] out now: https://open.spotify.com/album/2sEjsn4umvUKQ2N220sFJ9 Kali Masi on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kalimasiband/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poweredbyrock/support

Hello! This episode I have John Garrison from the Chicago punk band Kali Masi. We discuss the going ons with Kali Masi, his art, and the importance of fashion.  Check out Kali Masi's new album [laughs] out now on Take This To Heart Records. Art by Kat Lanser hatemail.bigcartel.com https://www.instagram.com/_hatemail_ Animation by Bradley Thomas Turner http://bradleythomasturner.com/ https://www.instagram.com/bradleythomasturner/ Music by Brady Turner https://www.bradyturnermusic.com/ https://www.instagram.com/bradyturnermusic You Had Options socials https://www.instagram.com/youhadoptions https://www.twitter.com/youhadoptions youhadoptions@gmail.com  

In this episode I speak with John Garrison, from Rocket City Bearded Villains about their upcoming Halloween Bash, and I also talk about Ezra Crow's Halloween Havoc going on this weekend in Northern Indiana.

This week I get to catch up with Sam and John of the Chicago based indie punk/emo/alt rock outfit KALI MASI. To try and describe the sound that is Kali Masi would be a disservice to its creators. Their latest album [laughs] has something for everyone with working ears. Sam, John, and I found ourselves diving down many different rabbit holes all the while pulling answers to our most serious questions with "[laughs]" and smiles.  If there is a point while you are listening to this at home and your dog goes crazy, we're not sorry, that's just some of the fun we had. If there is a time and place to listen to KALI MASI that time is now! While "Some Friends" "Sputter," we had so much fun it "Hurts To Laugh!"KALI MASI - [laughs]     OUT NOW!!!!     check it out wherever you get you music

Kali Masi Drummmer John Garrison knew he loved music at an early age and was drawn to drums.  He talks to Will about growing up in the suburbs of Chicago, the formation of Kali Masi, Diy touring, European Touring, the New Kali Masi Record Laughs, and the rotoscoped music video for the song Trophy Deer. Listen to Kali Masi https://open.spotify.com/artist/0SZcqeYkkVOubIZVZKcsct?si=JWX2U9QSSAq9LBw1jWg3LA https://www.kalimasi.com/ https://twitter.com/KaliMasiBand Will's Website: www.awesomedisaster.com Podcast Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/between-awesome-and-disaster Did an overhaul of the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/awesomedisaster

Super Hunk throw down!! Leo vs BP wsg co/host JOHN GARRISON of KALI MASI --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sean--nader/support

“I was all over blood and I had the liver on my knife, but I didn’t eat none of it,” “The liver coming out was unintentional on my part.” -John Garrison "Johnston" --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/diabolicevil/support

This trailer is for the upcoming episode on John Johnston. He was known as "Liver-Eating Johnson" that possibly killed as many as 300 Crow Indians on a path of rage and vengeance.   --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/diabolicevil/support

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prior to the abolition of slavery, thousands of African-descended people in the Americas lived in freedom. Their efforts to navigate daily life and negotiate the boundaries of racial difference challenged the foundations of white authority—and linked the Americas together. In Black Freedom in the Age of Slavery: Race, Status, and Identity in the Urban Americas (U of South Carolina Press, 2020), John Garrison Marks examines how these individuals built lives in freedom for themselves and their families in two of the Atlantic World's most important urban centers: Cartagena, along the Caribbean coast of modern-day Colombia, and Charleston, in the low country of North America's Atlantic coast. Marks reveals how skills, knowledge, reputation, and personal relationships helped free people of color improve their fortunes and achieve social distinction in ways that undermined whites' claims to racial superiority. Built upon research conducted on three continents, this book takes a comparative approach to understanding the contours of black freedom in the Americas. It reveals in new detail the creative and persistent attempts of free black people to improve their lives and that of their families. It examines how various paths to freedom, responses to the Haitian Revolution, opportunities to engage in skilled labor, involvement with social institutions, and the role of the church all helped shape the lived experience of free people of color in the Atlantic World. As free people of color worked to improve their individual circumstances, staking claims to rights, privileges, and distinctions not typically afforded to those of African descent, they engaged with white elites and state authorities in ways that challenged prevailing racial attitudes. While whites across the Americas shared common doubts about the ability of African-descended people to survive in freedom or contribute meaningfully to society, free black people in Cartagena, Charleston, and beyond conducted themselves in ways that exposed cracks in the foundations of American racial hierarchies. Their actions represented early contributions to the long fight for recognition, civil rights, and racial justice that continues today. Adam McNeil is a third year Ph.D. in History student at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Genifer Murray sits down with John Garrison, Co-Founder of Mountain High Suckers to discuss their journey in the Colorado edible market. Regardless of what segment of the cannabis industry, achieving success comes with a myriad of roadblocks, challenges, and hurdles. John Garrison, CEO & Co-Founder of Mountain High Suckers knows just what a struggle that journey can be. Although all industries have their nuances, the cannabis industry can be especially difficult to navigate. From maintaining solid partnerships to adhering to quality standards and the muddy waters of cannabis compliance, Garrison knows a thing or two about the complexities of achieving success in a volatile industry. In this episode of Cultivate, Genifer Murray discusses the lessons learned on the road to the top with Garrison. As one of the first (and most successful) edible companies in Colorado, and the first to include CBD, he shares a wealth of experience, valuable advice, and even tales of sleeping with a sword to guard their grow after a break-in! Mountain High Suckers is crossing industry barriers, inviting musicians, comedians, and more expand their product line, as well as taking on the new Hemp CBD Market with their new line of Mountain High Select CBD suckers - a broad spectrum, high quality edible that is shippable to all 50 states! Although Garrison admits, after a decade in the industry, he is ready to look for an exit plan, Mountain High Suckers is expanding into other cannabis states and even eyeing the global cannabis market. Listen to the latest Cultivate podcast to glean a plethora of advice from an industry leader!

What happens after death? On this episode, we wrestle with that age-old question alongside Shakespeare and our very own John Garrison, associate professor of English. His recently published book, Shakespeare and the Afterlife, reckons with how the Bard grappled with some of the biggest questions of life and death during his time. Then, we turn to a seemingly more uplifting topic, reconciliation, with Jan Frans Van Dijkhuizen, associate professor of English literature at Leiden University in the Netherlands. Dijkhuizen, paints a bleak picture of the literary history of reconciliation, but his conclusions bear strongly on our present moment, especially the polarized political landscape that surrounds us. We also hear from our music correspondent, Gabriel Shubert ’20, who spoke with the drummer from Camp Cope, an Australian independent alternative punk band that performed in Grinnell on April 19.

Today on IPS Live we talk NC State football.  James and Steve discuss the coaching turnover following the season, beginning with Eli Drinkwitz’s departure and ending with Ted Roof heading for App. State.  They talk about the co-offensive coordinator coaching decision and the hirings of John Garrison and Kurt Roper.  

Today our expert guest is Dr. John Paul Garrison. He is a licensed psychologist, published author, and an expert in nonverbal communication and detecting deception. He received specialized training from the Paul Ekman Group and achieved expert-level status in micro expressions, subtle face expression, and law enforcement.  John developed the ARC Analysis system, a methodology originally used to teach law enforcement to identify and react to nonverbal behaviors they observe in potential suspects. He's since adapted the system to help business leaders increase their interpersonal intuition, and he shares how anyone can benefit from a better understanding of nonverbal communication. Nonverbal communication is what the brain recognizes unconsciously; it's what an individual's body movements suggest. These involuntary movements are a manifestation of your emotions, which are controlled by the limbic system of your brain. For example... When someone doesn't move their arms while they're walking, they're trying to hide. When someone crosses their arms, they are looking for defense or comfort. When someone is seated and locks their feet together, they're trying not to say something. When someone stands with their legs apart, the farther apart they are, the more dominant and defensive they are trying to be (typical ‘alpha male' behavior). John teaches people to recognize and understand these unconscious behaviors so that they can better communicate, without speaking. This is where the ARC Analysis system comes into play.   ARC = Action, Reason, Concern An action is a behavior you see. The reason is the context of why an individual engages in a specific action. The concern is, as you might expect, the reaction you feel associated with the observed behavior. ARC was originally designed to identify deception, but it's since been expanded to help users develop their intuition and emotional intelligence. John defines emotional intelligence as an individual's capacity to recognize their own emotions, as well as other people's emotions, and experience empathy.     If you aren't in law enforcement, counter terrorism, or a Fortune 500 company, understanding nonverbal communication can still be incredibly useful! When you understand how your own unconscious behaviors are related to your limbic system, and your feelings, you can start to control the nonverbal messages you send and the way you are perceived.  John is currently adapting the ARC Analysis system for couples, who have some of the most exaggerated and strongest nonverbal language. Understanding each other, nonverbally, can make a world of difference.   We need to train in reading nonverbal communication because contextualizing behavior – ascribing reason to a particular action – is very nuanced. Some behaviors aren't consistently the result of a specific feeling, and some behaviors don't indicate the feeling you might expect. We need to understand the science to understand the context. Shaky hands can have a lot of meanings (e.g. cold, poor blood flow, nervous), but if someone's hands start shaking in the middle of a conversation then that person had a strong adrenaline rush. Flaring nostrils doesn't necessarily mean someone is angry; it means someone is trying to oxidate the body, and greater oxidation means someone is preparing for action. People squint, sometimes called eye blocking or shielding, after hearing something they don't like.   The Biggest Helping: Today's Most Important Takeaway  “We are always communicating with each other. Always.”   You really need to learn what your body is saying to other people, and what people are silently saying to you. When you can do that, you can adapt your behaviors and make other people feel better. If you know what to look for when people are feeling defensive, then you know what to do to make yourself open… and if you can make yourself open, as uncomfortable as it might be, you will receive a better reaction from other people.   -- Thank you for joining us on The Daily Helping with Dr. Shuster. Subscribe to the show on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Play to download more food for the brain, knowledge from the experts, and tools to win at life.   Resources: Learn more at DrJPGarrison.com Subscribe to Dr. Garrison's YouTube Channel: What The Psych Watch John's short YouTube series: “How to spot lying using hidden body language with Dr. John Garrison”

Rhythm Authors is getting Blitzed! Oh, and we also discuss Rock Band's latest release, using our bodies to play drum beats, and our favorite RA tracks to play in Rock Band Blitz. Songs Discussed: "A Christmas Rock Medley" by Richard Campbell, "Pirats 'Til We Die" by Halfbrick Studios, "Skid Rock" by A Wilhelm Scream, "Lost" by John Garrison, "Force Feedback" by Machinae Supremacy, and "Another Step" by Andromeda.

John Garrison, Scott McLean, and Austin Bagby

For our last podcast of the year it's just the two of us again, Mystakin and TheSoundDefense. We discuss the Squire update, our origins in RB, and songs recently released from Rhythm Authors. Songs discussed: "Lost" by John Garrison, "Fractured (Everything I Said Was True)" by Taproot, "Cimmerian Shamballa" by Wretched, "Battlesoul" by Battlesoul.