Podcasts about John Lindsay

In 1969, John Lindsay's first term as mayor of New York City was coming to a close. After a series of labor disputes and a botched snowstorm recovery that shut down the city, his poll numbers were at an all-time low. Somehow, even after losing the Republican primary, he found a road to reelection.  In the final installment of this three-part podcast series by Spectrum News NY1, Errol Louis explores Lindsay's unlikely path to victory, his second term as mayor and his ill-advised presidential run. The episode also looks at Lindsay's enduring legacy and his innovative yet controversial ideas for urban development. Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. Or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com.

From the moment he became mayor of New York City in 1966, John Lindsay faced a city in turmoil when subway workers walked off the job and went on strike for 12 days. In many ways, it never got any easier for Lindsay, who ran the city in a time of national upheaval.  In part two of a three-part podcast series by Spectrum News NY1, Errol Louis explores John Lindsay's chaotic first term, in which the mayor tried to continue pushing forward, combating a string of labor disputes while attempting to create a more livable city. Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide, give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message, or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com.

In 1965, New York City was teetering on the edge of an uncertain future, but a Republican congressman from the Upper East Side was determined to save it. Fighting traditional power brokers and machine politicians, John Lindsay improbably was elected mayor that year; his eight years in office became one of the most tumultuous and transformative times in New York's recent history. In part one of a three-part podcast series by Spectrum News NY1, Errol Louis explores John Lindsay's turbulent New York, focusing on his early years in Congress and building up to being elected mayor in a dramatic three-way race in November of 1965. Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. Or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com.

Episode 91 with Colin Read, skateboarder and filmmaker from Stuart, Florida.Together we discussed him growing up and starting skateboarding in Florida, breaking his pelvis at the age of 19 which led him to start filming his friends, moving to NYC at the age of 21 and living there ever since, making independent skate films throughout the 2010's among which “Mandible Claw” (2010), “Tengu: God of Mischief” (2013) and the cult classic “Spirit Quest” (2016), dealing with gnarly back issues which forced him to take a long break from filming skateboarding, transitioning into music videos (for Radiohead, Weezer or Glass Animals to name a few) and commercial film work (for Apple, Converse, Burberry…) and much more through surprise questions from friends of his.(00:13) – Intro (01:25) – Alex Fogt(14:47) – Matt Town(18:26) – Josh Stewart (23:29) – Steve Spence(25:36) – Steve Cockrell(26:47) – Jimmy Lannon(34:18) – Billy Rohan(39:27) – James Sayres (45:40) – Cosme Fernandez(50:11) – Jesse Narvaez(54:46) – Evan Borja (01:04:30) – Ian Williams and John Stanier from Battles(01:06:16) – Dylan Kammerer(01:16:45) – Drew Tetz (01:20:51) – Glen Fox(01:21:28) – Anthony Pappalardo(01:24:27) – Brian Downey(01:32:17) – Zach Moore(01:33:35) – Evan Kinori(01:35:01) – Joe Perrin(01:37:35) – John Lindsay(01:38:17) – Takahiro Morita(01:40:20) – Léo Valls(01:41:30) – Hiroki Muraoka(01:47:14) – James Coleman(01:51:31) – Nikola Racan(01:53:12) – Cole Giordano(01:59:46) – ConclusionFor more information and resources: https://linktr.ee/beyondboardsHosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

JELLY ROLL MORTON “RED HOT PEPPERS” Chicago, September 15, 1926 Black bottom stomp, Smokehouse blues, The chant George Mitchell (cnt) Kid Ory (tb) Omer Simeon (cl) Jelly Roll Morton (p) Johnny St. Cyr (bj) John Lindsay (b) Andrew Hilaire (d) Chicago, September 21, 1926 Sidewalk blues Jelly Roll Morton (p) Barney Bigard (cl) Darnell Howard (cl) Marty Bloom (effects) added, dialogues between Morton and St. Cyr JAMES P. JOHNSON New York, c. Continue reading Puro Jazz 16 de septiembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

JELLY ROLL MORTON “RED HOT PEPPERS” Chicago, September 15, 1926 Black bottom stomp, Smokehouse blues, The chant George Mitchell (cnt) Kid Ory (tb) Omer Simeon (cl) Jelly Roll Morton (p) Johnny St. Cyr (bj) John Lindsay (b) Andrew Hilaire (d) Chicago, September 21, 1926 Sidewalk blues Jelly Roll Morton (p) Barney Bigard (cl) Darnell Howard (cl) Marty Bloom (effects) added, dialogues between Morton and St. Cyr JAMES P. JOHNSON New York, c. Continue reading Puro Jazz 16 de septiembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureThe [WEF] is bragging about the 100 billion they have taken in from carbon taxes. Has this helped, no, this is a money grab hoax. Hochul reverses course, it's an election year, can't tax people until after the election. Jobs are imploding, wages decreasing and jobs going to illegals. First it was Canada, now the ECB cut rates, next is the Fed in Sept. The [DS] plan has fallen apart, they thought the people will jump ship if they convicted Trump, it has backfired. Now the other cases are in jeopardy. The DOD has now changed their COG document, they changed the name from directive to instruction. Trump has begun the process of vetting the next VP, it might not be the person on the list. The [DS] is now trapped, the are in a downward spiral which means they will try to coverup all of their crimes with war.   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy WEF brags that over $100 billion was taken via carbon taxes last year The WEF has announced that $104 billion was syphoned out of the pockets of taxpayers globally via carbon taxes last year to pay for environmental schemes. In an article, the WEF brags that this is a new record and that carbon taxes and emissions trading systems now account for 24% of the world's emissions, up from 7% in 2013. However, according to the report, it's not enough. Less than 1% of global emissions are being subject to a direct carbon price at the target rates, meaning there's still plenty of room for more taxes. No evidence that carbon taxes work Of course, there's no evidence carbon taxes change the weather or affect emissions. If there was, Canada, a world-renowned champion of it, would be able to provide evidence of this. In fact, there's probably evidence to the contrary, i.e., that not only has the carbon tax not changed the weather, it's made life significantly worse for Canadians for no good reason—as is likely the case everywhere else there's a carbon tax Source: thecountersignal.com  Another Failed Dem Policy: NY Gov. Hochul Forced to Place ‘Indefinite Pause' on New York City ‘Congestion Pricing'  “The public transit authority hasn't determined how much to charge drivers, but has considered fares ranging from $9 to $23 for passenger vehicles and between $12 and $82 for trucks. The scenarios contemplate different combinations of potential discounts, credits, and exemptions,” Politico reported. New York's Democrat Governor Kathy Hochul's spox John Lindsay cheered the approval saying at the time, “Governor Hochul is committed to implementing congestion pricing to reduce traffic, improve air quality, and support our public transit system. We've worked closely with partners across government and with community members over the last four years to develop a plan that will achieve these goals.” Politico reports: “Circumstances have changed and we must respond to the facts on the ground and not the rhetoric of five years ago,” she said. The decision by Hochul leaves a host of unanswered questions, including how the MTA will make up the expected annual $1 billion in revenue. The money would have gone to a larger $15 billion capital plan for public transportation improvements. Watch: https://twitter.com/LeeMZeldin/status/1798341157296226597?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1798341157296226597%7Ctwgr%5E85a2cbd5eb8a3cf70464c9c566d3a95bfd437ab3%7Ctwcon%5Es1_c10&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.thegatewaypundit.com%2F2024%2F06%2Fanother-failed-dem-policy-ny-g...

More than 50 years ago, an early form of congestion pricing almost came to New York City when Mayor John Lindsay attempted to charge drivers for crossing the East River bridges into Manhattan. While Lindsay's push died in court, one of his chief planners, Sam Schwartz, has been stuck in city traffic ever since.  “Gridlock Sam” is a former New York City traffic commissioner who has studied driving behavior almost his entire adult life. With the June 30 launch of congestion pricing fast approaching, Schwartz joined NY1's Errol Louis to talk about the complicated history of traffic in New York City. They also discussed the origins of the term gridlock, support for bike lanes, recent safety issues plaguing McGuinness Boulevard in Brooklyn and the future of apps like Waze.   Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. Or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com.

Few women have had a bigger impact on New York City politics than Elizabeth Holtzman. A Brooklyn native, Holtzman embarked on a political career over 50 years ago. She was an aide to Mayor John Lindsay in the late 60s and then became the youngest woman at the time ever elected to Congress at 31 years old. She was also the Brooklyn district attorney and the New York City comptroller — the only woman ever to hold either of those positions. Holtzman joined NY1's Errol Louis for a look back at her many years in politics. They discussed her role in the Nixon impeachment investigation while serving on the House Judiciary Committee in 1974. They also touched on her long relationship with President Joe Biden, her thoughts on Republican candidate Donald Trump, and the many accomplishments of women in politics since she started. Finally, she explained what made her initially enter public service and why it still matters to her. Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. Or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com.

Hometown Radio with Dave Congalton Show" airs weekday afternoons from 3p to 7p. Join the conversation as Dave discusses important issues facing the community and chats with a mixture of local officials and interesting people.

We have John Lindsey of All Q'ued Up joins us again.  We catch up but mostly we talk about the side of sponserships nobody wants to hear or talk about. 

Hometown Radio with Dave Congalton Show" airs weekday afternoons from 3p to 7p. Join the conversation as Dave discusses important issues facing the community and chats with a mixture of local officials and interesting people.

Elizabeth Holtzman is best known for her legendary primary upset of the Dean of the House in 1972, making her the youngest woman elected to Congress and propelling her to national notice as part of the House Judiciary Committee Impeachment Hearings of Richard Nixon. Even beyond that specific era, the diversity and duration of her public service is nearly unrivaled...including working in 1960s Georgia to advance civil rights, her role bringing 100+ Nazi War Criminals closer to justice, becoming the first woman to be a District Attorney in New York City,  the only woman to serve as NYC comptroller, and an impactful political legacy spanning several decades that continues to this day.IN THIS EPISODEMemories of growing up in an immigrant family in Brooklyn, NY...An incredibly formative experience working on civil rights issues in Albany, GA...Her instrumental role bringing 100+ Nazi war criminals to justice in the 1970s...How she became the youngest woman elected to Congress by beating the Dean of the House in 1972...Stories of taking on the Brooklyn political machine...An unsettling comment from a veteran member after she's first elected to the House...Memories of her service on the House Judiciary Committee during the Nixon Impeachment Hearings...Her rejection of the revisionist view of Gerald Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon...Analyzing her very narrow loss for US Senate in 1980...Looking back on her stint as both Brooklyn District Attorney and NYC Comptroller...Her view on the "finest mayor NYC has had"...Comparing her 2022 House race to her first run in 1972...Her view of the current Supreme Court as "illegitimate"...The couple of times her path crossed with Donald Trump in NYC politics...AND Abraham Lincoln High, Samuel Alito, Birch Bayh, Jimmy Breslin, bureaucratic gobbledygook, the CIA, CORE, Jimmy Carter, cattle prods, Manny Celler, Frank Church, Cracker Barrel, John Culver, Al D'Amato, Mike Dewine, William O. Douglas, Meade Esposito, the first piece of paper, Flatbush, Gimbles, The Godfather, Barry Goldwater, the instrumentality of the state, Jacob Javits, John Lindsay, Carolyn Maloney, James Meredith, Pat Moynihan, NAACP, Radcliffe, John Rhodes, Peter Rodino, Russian pogroms, SNCC, Bernie Sanders, Hugh Scott, shoe leather, smoking guns, John Paul Stevens, Adlai Stevenson, Tammany Hall, Clarence Thomas, Larry Tribe, whistleblowers, witch hunts & more!

The Bronx in the 1970s was a perfect storm of things going wrong in New York City: poor urban planning, white flight, budget cuts to municipal and social services, and discriminatory practices coverged into a pressure cooker -- and the outcome was fiery and devastating. But we can't talk about the Bronx burning without ending on the phoenix that emerged from the rubble: the birth of hip-hop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Naoko Matsuzaki, a Managing Director at KPMG, shares her reflections on defining moments in her career, including how working with clients and colleagues can lead to offers to take up amazing study and job opportunities. Naoko has come across many challenges in her career, not to mention trying to start her career in the “hiring ice age”! But she always found a way. This is an inspirational story of what can happen when you give things a try and just do your best. Special shout out to John Lindsay as you will LOVE this episode for your windshield time. Also, Tove Kinooka listen out for a fabulous horse analogy you will absolutely love.  If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Head over to Apple Podcasts to leave a review and we'd love it if you would leave us a message here! In this episode you'll hear: How Naoko got her first position during the "hiring ice age" before the concept of DEI Taking the chance to apply for the best US law schools with the help of a surprising ally The reverse culture shock of returning to a Japanese corporation The value of different career experiences and viewpoints that add value to a team Her favourite book she recently read and other fun facts  About Naoko Naoko is a graduate of law from Keio University and is a managing director at KPMG. As a core member of the leadership of a new team, she assists clients on mitigating corporate misconduct, namely prevention, detection, and incident response and enhancement of a compliance program for her clients. Her team is currently like an internal startup, working on building this new practice within the next few years.  Naoko holds an LL.M. from Stanford Law School and an LL.B. from Keio University in Tokyo, is natively fluent in Japanese and English, and has lived and worked in Japan and the U.S. She is a member of the American Bar Association and has lectured on international panels regarding anti-corruption. Naoko also enjoys horseback riding.  She is a certified horseback rider of the Japan Equestrian Federation and sometimes participates in British style dressage competitions.  Connect with Naoko  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/naokomatsuzaki/ Links Die with Zero: ​​https://amzn.asia/d/hNGWbLF   Connect with Catherine  Linked In https://www.linkedin.com/in/oconnellcatherine/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawyeronair Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/catherine.oconnell.148 Twitter: https://twitter.com/oconnelllawyer  YouTube: https://youtube.com/@lawyeronair 

Commercial landlords in New York City could face fines under a new bill if they knowingly lease space to unlicensed marijuana shops. State Assembly member Inez Dickens voices concerns about migrants straining Harlem's scarce resources, amid her campaign for a local Council seat. Finally, amidst the economic turmoil and rising crime of 1973, Mayor John Lindsay and the Theater Development Fund introduced TKTS, a booth selling same-day Broadway tickets at half price. Now, fifty years later, TKTS has sold over $2.5 billion worth of tickets. More from reporter Jeff Lunden.

Bob Shrum is a platonic ideal of a guest for this podcast…someone who, as a teenager, met JFK at the 1960 Democratic Convention and decades later worked as a strategist for several presidential candidates, big city mayors, Governors, and Senators. In this conversation, we talk his early passion for politics, the fortuitous chance to get his foot in the door as a speechwriter for a NYC mayor, how he connected with Senator Ted Kennedy and helped write his famous '80 Convention Speech, and Bob's 3 decades as a leading Democratic admaker and strategist – plus his current role as Director of the USC Center for the Political Future. IN THIS EPISODEBob's early interest and passion for politics…Memories of meeting JFK as a teenage volunteer at the 1960 Democratic Convention…Bob gets a foot in the door as a speechwriter for NYC Mayor John Lindsay…Bob's take on what makes for a good speechwriter…How taking the wrong job diverted Bob from politics from several years…How Bob entered the political orbit of Senator Ted Kennedy…Bob talks his role helping write Senator Kennedy's most famous political speech from the 1980 Democratic convention…Bob on what a Reagan vs Kennedy race might have looked like…Bob talks some of his early consulting clients including Senators John Glenn and Barbara Mikulski…Bob's longtime relationship with British Prime Ministers Gordon Brown and Tony Blair…Memories of presidential campaigns from Gephardt '88 to Gore '00 and Kerry '04…Bob talks hanging up his political spurs after the '04 campaign and his current role at the Center for the Political Future at the University of Southern California…Bob games out how he'd approach the 2024 election were he a Biden strategist… AND Bertie Ahern, Dick Aurelio, banging pots and pans, Ehud Barak, Don Beyer, Barbara Boxer, Brandeis University, Pat Buchanan, George W. Bush, butterfly ballots, Pat Caddell, Camden Yards, carousing and hijinx, Jimmy Carter,  Bob Casey Sr, Bill Clinton, Alan Cranston, Culver City, Ron DeSantis, Tad Devine, David Doak, Mike Donilon, East Los Angeles Junior College, Esquire Magazine, feedback loops, Diane Feinstein, Tom Foley, Orville Freeman, Jim Gilmore, giving up the ghost, Richard Goodwin, Jeff Greenfield, Averill Harriman, Kamala Harris, Hubert Humphrey, the Lexington Market, Joe Lieberman, Abraham Lincoln, John Lindsay, Douglas MacArthur, Mac Mathias, Kevin McCarthy, George McGovern, mind's ear, Amber Miller, Walter Mondale, Tom Morgan, Adam Nagourney, New Times, Tip O'Neil, Carey Parker, Reince Priebus, robot rules, Chuck Robb, Pierre Salinger, John Sexton, Jeff Shesol, Sargent Shriver, Shrumalot, John Smith, Steve Smith, Adlai Stevenson, Bob Squier, Suite 9300, Laurence Tribe, Harry Truman, Tommy Tuberville, Mark Warner, Cornel West…& more!

You almost certainly know that, for decades, Stu Rothenberg and his Rothenberg Political Report (now Inside Elections) penned among the most influential political analysis in Washington. But you probably don't know the origin story...his initial academic career track, how he cut his political teeth at the conservative Heritage Foundation, and what led to launching his own newsletter. In this conversation, we talk through all of that plus his most memorable interactions with candidates, biggest surprises, savviest politicians, and when he knew it was time to pass the newsletter baton to his partner Nathan Gonzales. IN THIS EPISODEStu grows up in a family of Rockefeller Republicans in Central Park West Manhattan…Stu's growing interest in politics and initial career trajectory to become an academic…How Stu's path diverted from the academic track to join the political operation of the conservative Heritage Foundation…Stu's tutelage under conservative political icon Paul Weyrich…What led to launching the Rothenberg Report newsletter…Stu's early intersection with fellow newsletter groundbreaker Charlie Cook…Stu's memories from “candidate interviews” with Ted Cruz, Nikki Haley, and Barack Obama…Stu on the single biggest surprising result in his decades as a political observer…Stu talks some of the smartest political minds in Congress & the one committee chair who was a “giant pain in the ass”…The backstory behind a favorite Rothenberg column “For the Thousandth Time, Don't Call It a Push Poll”…Stu's memorable 2006 meeting with then-Vice President Dick Cheney…How Stu handled passing the torch of the Rothenberg Report to Inside Elections with Nathan Gonzales…AND The Almanac of American Politics, Morton Blackwell, Bill Bradley, Sherry Boehlert, Mary Bono, Sonny Bono, William Buckley, Bucknell University, CNN, CSX, Canadian-American regional integration, the Club for Growth, Colby College, complicated conservatives, Ted Cruz, Al D'Amato, Mitch Daniels, Tom Davis, David Dewhurst, egomaniacs, Rollie Fingers, Charles Franklin, the Free Congress Research and Education Foundation, Mark French, Milton Friedman, Martin Frost, The Greenbrier, Nikki Haley, Tom Harkin, Peter Hart, Friedrich Hayek, Blair Hull, “It's Only Politics”, Jan Plans, Jacob Javits, Roger Jepsen, Tommy John, Ben Jones, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Kenneth Keating, Harmon Killebrew, Leading Authorities, Louis Lefkowitz, Jon Lerner, John Lindsay, Juan Marichal, Marxist feminists, John McCain, Joe McLean, Ed Muskie, NYU, Lindsey Nelson, Frank Newport, Richard Nixon, George Pataki, political goo, Walter Rich, Roll Call, Jack Ryan, Larry Sabato, sewage trolls, Casey Stengel, Inez Tenenbaum, total losers, Donald Trump, UCONN, Amy Walter…& more!

We spotlight the Central Coast Veteran's Museum then John Lindsay checks in

By day, Dr. John Lindsay is a geomatics professor at the University of Guelph and the rest of time, he is an entrepreneur working as co-founder of Whitebox Geospatial Inc., which is a company that develops innovative geospatial software built on open-source. Come learn more about the WhiteboxTools Open Core, which is the foundation of the Whitebox platform and comprised of over 460 open-source tools, and how it can be used to process and analyze geospatial data of all kinds.

You know David Axlerod...the chief strategist for President Obama, CNN commentator, and founder of the University of Chicago Institute of Politics. The Obama years come up a bit in this conversation, but we focus mostly on his 20+ years as a working political media consultant before connecting professionally with then-State Senator Obama. We talk cutting his teeth in NYC, how the appeal of Chicago politics drew him to the Windy City, why he made the jump from political journalist to political operative, & stories, lessons, and insights from his 40+ years in and around politics.(To donate to support The Pro Politics Podcast, you may use this venmo link or inquire by email at mccrary.zachary@gmail.com) IN THIS EPISODE….David's early political memories growing up in NYC…The political appeal that drew David to Chicago for college…David tells the story of Chicago machine politics through 3 influential figures…What made David make the jump from journalism to become a political operative…The story behind David's first campaign working for Congressman Paul Simon…The Axelrod approach to political ads…David talks his time working for iconic Chicago Mayor Harold Washington…The historic 1992 Illinois Senate race that might not have happened without Axelrod agitation…How the 1992 Illinois Senate race foretold the 2004 rise of Senator Barack Obama…David's take on the “self doubt” present among many who work in politics… AND Jill Abramson, Paul Begala, Jessie Berry, Madison Brown, bullshit meters, Jane Byrne, Mike Calabrese, James Carville, cashing in stamps, the Chicago Tribune, chiseling, civilian review panels, Forrest Claypool, Cardiss Collins, George Collins, colorful Chicago lore, the Commissioner of Rodent Control, Rich Daley, Richard J. Daley, Bill Dawson, Alan Dixon, David Doak, Lloyd Doggett, dopes, Stephen Douglas, Rahm Emanuel, Carter Eskew, Jerry Finkelstein, Erwin France, gambling syndicates, Newt Gingrich, golfing with Dan Quayle, hammer-and-tong battles, Fred Hampton, Henry Henderson, Anita Hill, Al Hofeld, homespun wisdom, Hyde Park, impostor syndrome, Ben Lewis, John Lindsay, luminescent figures, JFK, RFK, the Jewish Kennedys, Vince Larkin, Jerry Liebner, Jim Ross Lightfoot, Abraham Lincoln, Little Rock, machine cogs, Jane Mayer, Mark McKinnon, Ralph Metcalfe, Kiki Moore, Carol Moseley Braun, Mike Murphy, Dr. Odom, Jesse Owens, PS 40, Deval Patrick, pastry and cash, Charles Percy, quixotic races, the Reagan Revolution, realpolitik, Republican golden boys, Dan Rostenkowski, Joe Rostenkowski, Mrs. Roth, secret sauces, Bill Singer, slate-making, Bob Squier, Andrew Stein, Stuyvesant Town, Tammany Hall, Clarence Thomas, unerring noses, the University of Chicago, Tom Vilsack, ward bosses, the wheel of history, David Wilhelm, the Wigwam, the Wizard of Oz Syndrome & more!

The Harlem Hamfats recorded for Decca from 1936-40 or so, making several hundred sides under their own name as well as backing up singers and other entertainers. Consisting of the New Orleans trumpeter Herb Morand, Chicago clarinetist Odell Rand, pianist Horace Malcolm, brothers Charlie and Joe McCoy on guitar and vocals (and Charlie on mandolin), John Lindsay on bass and Pearlis Williams on drums, the group combined swing, dixieland and blues in an energetic way that kept their records on jukeboxes for a decade after they stopped recording. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-clark49/support

Who's lived a more varied, interesting political life over the last 6 decades than Jeff Greenfield? Aide and speechwriter to Senator Robert Kennedy...staffer for NYC Mayor John Lindsay...successful political consultant with the famed David Garth...and then as an omnipresent political commentator at CBS, ABC, NBC, CBS, and CNN...5 time Emmy Award Winner...author of several books. This is a great, wide-ranging conversation with one of the most respected, enduring, and distinctive voices in American politics.IN THIS EPISODEHow the New York Yankees are responsible for Jeff's political obsession…The serendipitous path that led Jeff to become an aide to Senator Robert Kennedy…Jeff's memories of the U.S. Senate of the 1960s…Jeff on the political savvy of RFK…The stories behind two of RFK's most memorable speeches in the aftermath of Martin Luther King Jr's Assassination…Jeff talks how the 1968 election might have played out had Senator Kennedy lived…What it was like writing a speech for Robert Kennedy…Jeff's theory on the right match of speechwriter and speaker…Jeff's time working with famed political consultant David Garth…The ad Jeff wrote as a media consultant of which he's most proud…Jeff talks his connection with longtime friend William F. Buckley…The story of Margaret Thatcher insulting Jeff on national TV…Jeff's move from political consulting to working in television…The media job Jeff held that was the most fun…Jeff's approach to interesting television commentary…Four of Jeff's pet peeves about contemporary political punditry…The “single most powerful event” Jeff ever attended…Recommendations from one of Jeff's favorite restaurants and favorite band…AND  Aeschylus, Muhammad Ali, Barney Greengrass, the Beatles, Tom Bettag, Beyonce, Big Pink, Tom Bradley, the Bronx High School of Science, Ron Brown, Buggs Bunny, bullshit measurements, Hugh Carey, William Sloane Coffin, communist cigars, computer manuals, Daffy Duck, Richard Daley, doo wop, Fred Dutton, Peter Edelman, Dwight Eisenhower, elephants, Firing Line, Joe Frazier, John Kenneth Galbraith, John Glenn, the Grateful Dead, Averell Harriman, Lester Holt, Hubert Humphrey, Inspector Javert, Irving Ives, Jacob Javits, journalistic utopias, jut jaws, Murray Kempton, Henry Kissinger, Ted Koppel, John Lindsay, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Lil Nas, losing altitude, Russell Long, the longest slogans in the world, Al Lowenstein, the Making of the President, Eugene McCarthy, Joe McCarthy, George McGovern, Stephen Miller, mock primaries, Bill Moyers, the National Review, The New York Times, Richard Nixon, Lee Harvey Oswald, particle physics, personal antipathy, Ronald Reagan, Robbie Robertson, Howard Samuels, Ted Sorensen, Aaron Sorkin, Adlai Stevenson, Norman Thomas, Donald Trump, two doses of herpes, Unconventional Wisdom, the unit rule, V-E Day, the violence of institutions, Adam Walinsky, wartime correspondents, Watergate, Billy Wilder, wretched ironies, Sam Yorty & more!

The great New Orleans clarinetist Jimmie Noone had prolific life in the recording studio with his band, variously called the Apex Club, El Rado or Nest Orchestra, the two reed front line was unique, as was the focus on sophisticated pop songs of the day in addition to jazz and blues. In these last four sessions (1931, 33, 34, and 35) Noone is paired with saxophonist and vocalist Eddie Pollack and occasionally trumpeter Jimmy Cobb along with either Zinky Cohn or Earl Hines on piano, John Henley on guitar, either Quinn Wilson or John Lindsay on bass and Benny Jackson on drums. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-clark49/support

  JELLY ROLL MORTON “AND HIS RED HOT PEPPERS” – Chicago, September 15 & 21, 1926 Smokehouse blues, The chant, Sidewalk blues George Mitchell (cnt) Kid Ory (tb) Omer Simeon (cl) Jelly Roll Morton (p) Johnny St. Cyr (bj) John Lindsay (b) Andrew Hilaire (d)             MUTT CAREY “AND HIS […]

Great sides on the more swing-side done by Bechet's New Orleans Feetwarmers for Victor . . Rex Stewart, John Lindsay, Baby Dodds, Herb Jeffries and Earl Hines on one date; Willie the Lion Smith, Charlie Shavers, Everett Barksdale, Wellman Braud and either Manzie Johnson or Big Sid Catlett on the other two. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-clark49/support

Veteran Democratic media consultant Neil Oxman is one of the most interesting people working in politics. In addition to his years helping elect Democrats at all levels, he caddies on the PGA tour for golfing legends including Tom Watson. In this discussion, Neil talks the history of political ad-making from the 1950s to today and goes deep inside several of his own high-profile races including PA Governor Ed Rendell, Philadelphia's first Black mayor Wilson Goode, Al Gore's 1988 presidential campaign, and more throughout his career that show the ways TV can help win (and lose) political campaigns. Neil's full presentation on the history of campaign ads was recorded by C-Span in 2016 and can be found here. IN THIS EPISODE…Neil's Philly roots and unusual law school experience at Villanova…Neil gets his foot in the door in politics in the summer of 1976…What leads to Neil opening his own media firm in 1980…Neil talks the roots of television advertising in political campaigns…The 1969 television ad that Neil believes kicked off the rise of political ads in non-presidential campaigns…Neil compares ads from the 70s/80s to political ads of today…The races on which Neil starts to come into his own as a media consultant…Neil helps Wilson Goode beat Frank Rizzo to become Philadelphia's first Black mayor…Neil's role on the Kentucky Senate race in 1984 and the strategic mistake that led to Mitch McConnell's first win…Neil's role as ad-maker on the Al Gore 1988 presidential campaign…Neil's connection to then-mayor of Cincinnati Jerry Springer…Neil helps Ed Rendell become Philly Mayor and Governor of Pennsylvania…The last ad that Neil thinks actually mattered in a presidential race…Neil talks his habit of watching 100s of movies a year…Neil talks moonlighting as a caddy on the PGA tour for greats like Tom Watson…Who's the best golfer in politics?Neil's advice for those who want to get into political media…Neil's recommendation for the best political movies…AND 215 media markets, Roger Ailes, Altoona, Doug Bailey, Birch Bayh, Abe Beame, Homero Blancas, Ed Brooke, Pat Caddell, Frank Capra, Hugh Carey, Bob Casey Jr, Bob Casey Sr, Frank Church, Citizens United, cocktail parties, the Columbus Dispatch, Bob Colville, the Daisy ad, John Dierdorf, David Doak, Mike Dukakis, Dwight Eisenhower, Mike Ford, David Garth, gerontocracy, gigantic piles of polls, Wilson Goode, Bob Goodman, Bill Green, Michael Harrington, Anita Hill, Richard Holbrooke, Dee Huddleston, HUT levels, Andi Johnson, Lyndon Johnson, Julian Kanter, Robert Kennedy, Ed Koch, John Lindsay, the Louisville Courier Journal, Willie Maples, McDonalds, George McGovern, Jack McGregor, Mark Moskowitz, Ralph Nader, Jack Nicklaus, Dan Quayle, process questions, Mark Putnam, Robert Redford, regional agoraphobia, Rosser Reeves, Jim Rhodes, Frank Rizzo, Nelson Rockefeller, Buddy Roemer, Nolan Ryan, Rick Santorum, Mike Schmidt, Allyson Schwartz, Joe Sestak, Bob Shrum, Mark Singel, Arlen Specter, Bob Squier, Clarence Thomas, Danny Thomas, Lee Trevino, troglodytes, Harry Truman, Paul Tsongas, Paul Tully, WASPy establishments, Doug Wilder, Tiger Woods, Tom Wolf, Lynn Yeakel & more!

Michael Barone, senior political analyst at the Washington examiner, is one of the most important political writers and thinkers of his time. He helped found the Almanac of American Politics in the early 70s and was the lead author for decades. He worked in politics himself, before transitioning to a role as a journalist, author, and pundit - always being an incisive and influential analyst of American politics at each stop along the way. In this conversation, we talk his roots in post-war Detroit, his time working for Democratic candidates and as a Democratic pollster, founding the Almanac, moving from left-of-center to right-of-center, and he gives his thoughts on some of the most pressing issues facing the political system and country today.IN THIS EPISODE…Michael's memories of growing up in post-war Detroit…The first election Michael remembers in detail…The up-and-coming politician Michael worked for at an important time…Michael talks his movement from liberal to conservative…Michael shares his memories of being on the scene during the momentous 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention…The off-hand comment that led to Michael's involvement in forming and writing the Almanac of American Politics…Michael talks the nuts and bolts that have gone into writing the Almanac for 40 years…Michael spends several years working with legendary Democratic pollster Peter Hart…The time when Senator Joe Biden took issue with something Michael wrote in the Almanac…Michael remembers the impact of Senator Pat Moynihan…Some of Michael's favorite political convention memories…Michael's involvement in the infamous 1980 convention fights between the forces of Jimmy Carter and Ted Kennedy…How Michael makes the jump from political consultant to an opinion writer and journalist…The 3 books that shaped Michael's political thinking…Michael's thoughts on today's political writing…Michael talks the unusual place that California holds in today's politics…Michael's take on the current state of both political parties…Michael compares today's political scene to the politics of the 1880s…Michael's current view on what demographics tell us about politics…The issue of the last decade on which Michael wishes he'd have been much more active…AND…the 1967 Detroit riots, 8 Mile Road, the UAW, US-16, the arsenal of democracy, Dan Balz, Big 3 Auto Companies, baloney and malarkey, David Broder, James Buchanan, George W. Bush, Pat Caddell, Jimmy Carter, Jerome Cavanaugh, Bill Clinton, Geoffrey Cowan, Mario Cuomo, Richard D. Daley, Duke University, Dwight Eisenhower, flotsam and jetsam, Gerald Ford, John Kenneth Galbraith, Newt Gingrich, Meg Greenfield, Martha Griffiths, Jon Grinspan, John Gunther, Lou Harris, Hubert Humphrey, Al Hunt, Jim Hunt, Harold Ickes, Jesse Jackson, John Judis, Jack Kemp, John Kennedy, Ted Kennedy, V.O. Key, Lyndon Johnson, John Lindsay, Samuel Lubell, Madison Square Garden, Walter Mondale, The Moynihan Report, Wade McCree, George McGovern, Ralph Nader, Newton's Second Law of Motion, Richard Nixon, Kirk O'Donnell, Tip O'Neill, Charles Oakman, Barack Obama, obvious impractical proposals, Nancy Pelosi, podium passes, prayers of political scientists, Franklin Pierce, David Price, Oliver Quayle, Nancy Reagan, Ronald Reagan, recessed steering columns, Nelson Rockefeller, George Romney, Tim Russert, E.E. Schattschneider, Mark Shields, superdelegates, supply side economics, John Paul Stevens, Ted Stevens Airport, Ruy Teixeria, Bob Torricelli, Donald Trump, Grant Ujifusa, Carl Wagner, George Wallace, Woodrow Wilson, Worland Wyoming, Sam Yorty, Coleman Young, & more!

Want to hear Dylan get super hot? This case is infuriating and is a perfect example of how the system can fail to keep a dangerous man off the streets.“Westley Allan Dodd.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 11 Oct. 2021, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westley_Allan_Dodd. Davis, David and John Lindsay, producers. Frontline "Monsters Among Us."Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), 1992.Support the showCheck us out on Instagram! instagram.com/criminallyinsanepodcastOr join us on Patreon for even more information. patreon.com/criminallyinsane

Rather than our standard write up, I thought it might be interesting to just post our pre-show notes from this mid-week episode of Yeah Uh Huh. We are really excited about the topic and hope it inspires you consume this amazing film! Summer of Soul … (or when the Revolution could not be televised) in theatres and on Hulu now! - The Harlem Cultural Festival in Mt. Morris Park. - Festival lasted 6 weeks, celebrating black culture. - Footage sat for 50 years in a basement in Karl Knudson's house. Knudson was the owner of the Jazz Label Storyville. - In January 2021, the film won the Grand Jury Prize and Audience Award at the Sundance Film Festival - Amir “Questlove” Thompson is the producer, as well as the musical director for the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon. - Tony Lawrence was the festival organizer and MC. He dressed flamboyantly. - Aretha Franklin was supposed to appear, but was a late scratch. - Jimi Hendrix DID want to be there, does not seem to have been invited. He was with the Band of Gypsies at the time. - You (Aaron) have said it might be the best rock doc yet. What is in the same ballpark? - Tony Lawrence - Flamboyant organizer of the festival. - 300k ppl and not a single incident of violence. - Sly and the Family Stone was paid $2500 to play the show. - The police did not want to work the festival, so the Black Panthers provided it under the leadership of “Bullwhip”. By the second week the police took over. - Mahalia Jackson was highest at $10k. Jackson had performed “Precious Lord” at MLK's funeral. - Mahalia was the granddaughter of enslaved people ⁃ “Summer of Soul” was directed by Questlove. ⁃ Recoded over 6 weeks in the Summer of 69 in Harlem. - In an article about Questlove, a woman recounts seeing her brother who was later killed in Vietnam in a six second closeup. They had no other pictures of him. ⁃ John Lindsay was the Republican mayor of NY at the time - “Blue eyed soul brother” was introduced to a cheering crowd as a "liberal" Republican mayor. ⁃ Stevie Wonder, BB King, The Fifth Dimension ⁃ Ppl thought the 5th Dimension was a white act. “Age of Aquarius” ⁃ Aquarius was from the musical Hair, but the 5th Dimension popularized it. ⁃ Edwin Hawkins “Oh Happy Day” was very controversial with the pentecostal church. ⁃ It had elements of a revival. ⁃ Mahalia Jackson performed. Gospel was ever present. ⁃ “Precious Lord” by Tim Branch was MLK's favorite song. “Take my hand.” ⁃ Precious Lord was playing whenn MLK was assassinated. ⁃ David Ruffin recently departed from the Temptations did “My Girl”. ⁃ Gladys Night and the Pups did “Grapevine”. ⁃ Sly and the Family Stone - “Sing a Happy Song” ⁃ “Every Day People” ⁃ Style was fluid at the time between the conservatism of the early.60's and afro centic influences of the esly 70's. ⁃ Spanish Harlem was East Harlem. ⁃ Ray Barreto drummer. Seemed to inspire Shelia E. ⁃ Space program was happening at the time, but black ppl why money could not be applied to poverty than celestial pursuits. ⁃ Stevie: Shoo Bee Doo Bee Doo Da Day. ⁃ He was 19 yo. ⁃ Sonny Sharrock - Free form guitar music. ⁃ Abbey Lincoln and Max Roach - “unapologetically black.” ⁃ Hugh Maskela played the Festival ⁃ Nina Simone - “Mississippi God Damn!” “To be young, gifted and black.” ⁃ “Are You ready to kill, if necessary?”, she asked. ⁃ “Going to leave you with the bliues”. ⁃ The festival was lost as a part of history. Promotion paled by comparison to Woodstock. YUH on Twitter https://twitter.com/yeahuhhuhpod YUH on Facebook https://facebook.com/yeahuhhuhpod YUH on Instagram https://instagram.com/yeahuhhuhpod --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-huey/message

Finally, a deep-dive on William F. Buckley, Jr.! Matt and Sam are joined by Buckley's biographer, Sam Tanenhaus, to talk about WFB's 1965 campaign for mayor of New York City. Topics include: how Buckley's campaign made him the most famous conservative in America; the importance of his candidacy to the conservative movement's rise; the hardline positions he took on policing and his inflammatory views on race; and more. Along the way, Tanenhaus offers countless details that only Buckley's biographer would know, from WFB dropping LSD with James Burnham to the debate that changed Buckley forever.Sources and Further Reading:Sam Tanenhaus, Whittaker Chambers: A Biography (Random House, 1997)Sam Tanenhaus, "The Buckley Effect," New York Times Magazine, October 2, 2005Carl T. Bogus, Buckley: William F. Buckley Jr. and the Rise of American Conservatism (Bloomsbury, 2011)Matthew Sitman, "There Will Be No Buckley Revival," Commonweal, July 28, 2015...and don't forget to subscribe to Know Your Enemy on Patreon for access to all of our bonus episodes!

John Lindsay, COO of L.E.A.D. who oversees new program development Topic: The latest programs in schools from L.E.A.D. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Lindsay returned to aviation after an 18-year hiatus.  On the verge of completing his PPL in 2000, John's education path led him away from flying. He went to college to become a paramedic and has spent the last 18 years working as an advanced care paramedic and in various supervisory and management roles.  Over the years John's interest in flying never waned. In 2018 he returned to aviation and has since earned his PPL, seaplane rating and night rating.  With a little bit of luck, he will soon have passed his CPL flight test as well! John is actively working towards flying as a career, despite the current challenges Covid-19 has brought to the industry. A member of the LGBTQ+ community, John has become active with NGPA, the largest organization of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender aviation professionals and enthusiasts from around the world.  He currently serves as Co-Leader of the NGPA Canada chapter. John (@jwc152), the NGPA(@NGPA2), and the NGPA Canada Chapter (@NGPA_Canada) can all be found on Instagram. More information on the NGPA's work, and their chapters around the world can also be found on their website (www.ngpa.org). Their affiliate, Canadian Aviation Pride also maintains a website (www.aviationpride.ca) and an active presence on social media! Search for @canadianaviationpride on both Instagram and Facebook. 

New Yorkers are interviewed about mugging incidents, how crime affects people's lives, the quality of city services, perceptions of Mayor John Lindsay, drugs in the schools and on the streets, morale and quality of the police force, public parks, and gambling (00:00). RXF 9109: New Yorkers are interviewed about how they feel walking on city streets, stabbing and mugging incidents, current-day New York compared to the city of twenty years earlier, filth in the city, primary concerns about the city, how kids are affected by drug pushers, garbage collection problems in the ghettos, opinions on the methadone program, robberies and their effect on fire and theft insurance, and crime and drugs (00:00). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/king-public-domain/support

New Yorkers are interviewed about mugging incidents, how crime affects people's lives, the quality of city services, perceptions of Mayor John Lindsay, drugs in the schools and on the streets, morale and quality of the police force, public parks, and gambling (00:00). RXF 9109: New Yorkers are interviewed about how they feel walking on city streets, stabbing and mugging incidents, current-day New York compared to the city of twenty years earlier, filth in the city, primary concerns about the city, how kids are affected by drug pushers, garbage collection problems in the ghettos, opinions on the methadone program, robberies and their effect on fire and theft insurance, and crime and drugs (00:00). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/king-public-domain/support

They don't make too many people like Saul Shorr. After hitchhiking across the country,  working in sugar refineries, being in and out of college, Saul fell into working on Mo Udall's 1976 presidential campaign. He soon became an expert in big city politics, started his own media firm, and has helped elect Senators and Governors and Presidents.Saul has one of the most unique paths, some of the biggest wins, and many of the best stories after decades as one of the most respected admakers and strategists in the business. Trust me...if you like politics, you'll love this episode with Saul. Podcast WebsiteTwitter: @ProPoliticsPodTwitter: @ZacMcCraryFacebook: The Pro Politics PodcastIN THIS EPISODE...Robert Moses, of The Power Broker fame, has a lot to do with how Saul grew up in Queens…Saul's memories of the day President Kennedy died…Saul's favorite political slogan of all time…The unusual thing that happened to Saul on his second day working in politics…Saul works for the iconic American political figure Allard Lowenstein…A young Saul spends a day with Coretta Scott King…Saul cuts his teeth in Philly politics during the tumultuous late 70s and early 80s…Saul helps elect Ben Nelson Governor of Nebraska after starting at less than 1%...Saul grows his business by finding a niche with Lieutenant Governors in the South…Saul's paean to life on the road as a political consultant…Saul gives his view from a front row seat of tragedy and triumph of Mel Carnahan…What it was like when Saul joined the historic Obama 2008 team…David Axelrod's memorable when Saul put together test-attack ads against then Senator Obama…Saul's best practices on negative ads…Saul makes arguably the most memorable attack ad against Mitt Romney in 2012…Saul tells the story of how Al Franken's first TV ad “made him Minnesota” and helped propel him to the US Senate…Saul helps Tom Wolf break out of a crowded PA Governor's field…The one criteria Saul (jokingly) gives on bringing on a new client…Saul provides an itinerary for your next trip to Philly... ALSO… Jim Andrews, John Anderson (the Black one), John Anderson (the white one), Andre the Giant, John Ashcroft, Geno Auriemma, David Axelrod, Bob Bedard, Paul Begala, Lucien Blackwell, Sherrod Brown, Jerry Brown, Mary Beth Cahill, Jean Carnahan, Bob Casey, Dick Cheney, Robert Clark, Howard Coffin, Norm Coleman, Tom Corbett, Dick Durbin, Tom Eagleton, Mike Easley, Dwight Evans, Marc Farinella, Chaka Fattah, Diane Feldman, Alan Franken, Ben Franklin, Bill Gray, Pierre Howard, Jay Howser, Jacob Javits, Andi Johnson, Rabbi Meir Kahane, Robert Kennedy, Ed Koch, John Lindsay, Myra MacPherson, Kevin Mack, Adam Magnus, Josh Mandel, Terry McAuliffe, Rob McCord, Katie McGinty, Val Molin, Jim Margolis, George McGovern, James Michener, Molly Murphy, Ricky Nelson, Pall Mall unfilitereds, Elizabeth Pearson, Bev Perdue, David Perdue, David Price, JB Pritzker, Fran Rafferty, Frank Rizzo, Cokie Roberts, Mary Ann Sandretti, Allyson Schwartz, Joe Shafer, The Shorr Holding Company, Chris Sifford, Paul Tully,  Mo Udall, Stewart Udall, Anthony Weiner, Alan Wheat, Dennis Wicker, Roger Wilson, Harriet Woods, Jim Young, and MORE!

Gwen Greene is a Financial Advisor at JP Morgan Chase, by way of Bear Stearns and Co Inc, and started her career on Wall Street at the former Smith Barney Harris Upham and Co Inc 40 years ago. Prior to that Gwen worked, variously, as Director of Tourism for then-Mayor John Lindsay in NYC, and as a Producer and Reporter for local TV news. Gwen is a graduate of the University of Rochester, where she serves on the Board of Trustees, chairs Annual Giving, and has the great honor of the University having named the Gwen M Greene Center for Career Education. Previously, Gwen chaired the Board of She's the First, a non- profit educating girls in low-income countries to attend high school, and is focused on improving the lives of underserved populations, primarily in the education space. Gwen lives in NYC and the Hudson Valley, where she spends the majority of her time. Don't forget to check out my book that inspired this podcast series, The Caring Economy: How to Win With Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/toby-usnik/support

 Tonight's guests : Gianni Russo, actor, singer and author of “Hollywood Godfather: My Life in the Movies and the Mob: talking about stories from his life, mob and the movies, Brandi Vincent, staff correspondent and podcaster for nextgov.com, where she reports on the federal government's use of and policies for emerging technologies as well as Harry Reid comments on UFOs and government funding of UFO research. Frank has a Debate on Ranked Choice voting and an education for what New Yorkers need to know, Panelists include:  -Sean Dugar, Education Campaign Program Director for Rank the Vote NYC -Sid Davidoff, former top aide to Mayor John Lindsay and one of NYC’s best known and most effective attorneys

Debate on Ranked Choice voting and an education for what New Yorkers need to know. Panelists include: Sean Dugar, Education Campaign Program Director for Rank the Vote NYC Sid Davidoff, former top aide to Mayor John Lindsay and one of NYC’s best known and most effective attorneys

Andrew Pierce talks to John Lindsay from Democrats Abroad UK on Biden's ambitious plans to tackle climate change - and vaccinate 100 million Americans in 100 days, and speaks to virus expert Dr Simon Clarke on cheering news that current vaccines DO work on the Kent strain. Plus, the charity which helps wounded soldiers - through motorsport! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Solidarity Radio we are joined by Honduras Program Co-Director, Allison Lira, and researcher, author and activist, John Lindsay-Poland, to explore the nature of U.S. arms sales in Latin America and how U.S. weapons manufacturers continue to profit by fueling the flames of instability and violence that are pushing hundreds of thousands to flee their homes, leaving everything behind. Become a patron - www.patreon.com/solidaritycollective To see more of John's work on Mexico check out www.stopusarmstomexico.org Citations: https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/03/08/trump-guns-honduras-central-america/ https://www.lawg.org/arming-the-conflict-el-salvadors-gun-market/ https://stopusarmstomexico.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Fact-Sheet-Gun-Sales-to-Honduras.pdf https://www.latimes.com/world/mexico-americas/la-fg-mexico-guns-20190430-story.html https://inkstickmedia.com/us-gun-exports-have-spiked-during-the-pandemic/

Telos editor David Pan and Russell Berman talk with author Fred Siegel about his forthcoming book The Crisis of Liberalism: Prelude to Trump, published by Telos Press Publishing. Siegel discusses the growth of the administrative state, the similarities between former New York City mayor John Lindsay and Barack Obama, the Black Lives Matter movement, the echoes of the 1960s in today's politics, and the rise of left-wing fascism. Order your copy of The Crisis of Liberalism today at www.telospress.com and save 20% off the list price. Also available in Kindle ebook format.

In this episode, we hear from Meghan’s husband, John, about leaving the family business to go out on his own. He provides insight about how he knew it was time to leave, and how his extracurricular activities give him perspective. Also, he names Meghan has his sponsor, which is pretty cute :)

John Lindsay is part of the TFC Footwear squad and he's been putting out awesome content on Instagram. Nick and John decided to connect so he could share his story and they had a great conversation about his movement journey, daily habits, and some principles that he uses to guide him in his training.

This episode goes in The Remnant Hall of Fame for a few reasons: it’s both one of the longest episodes we’ve ever done, with one of the New Yorkiest guests we’ve ever had. Vincent Cannato, professor of history at the University of Massachusetts at Boston, proves his New York credentials not just with stories of mayors from years past, but with the most authentic pronunciation of “Giuliani” you’ll ever hear. Stick around for Jonah and Vin reminiscing about AEI, Irving Kristol, and the least impressive Honda Civic in human history. Show Notes: -Live GLoP 2: Daydrinking Boogaloo - stay tuned for updates -Vin’s book on Mayor John Lindsay, The Ungovernable City -Lindsay’s, uh, “relations” with Florence Henderson -An archive of Lifebuoy Soap’s 1918 ads -Cuomo’s story about “wop” -Dunn and Shields’ book about conservative professors -More Kyle Harper on Gnosticism -Idea-laundering in academia -John Miller’s article on the slow death of military history -Ben Wattenberg’s book on who the average American really was in the 70s -SaneBox.com/DINGO for a $25 credit See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1 - Hastings Street - Blind Blake & Charlie Spand - 1929 2 - Garfield Avenue Blues - Jay McShann And the Sextet – 19453 - Canal Street Blues - King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band - 19234 - Central Avenue Shuffle - Ozzie Nelson & his Orchestra – 19415 - Beale Street Blues - Al Bernard - 19196 - Dark Avenue - Charlie Barnet and his Orchestra with Mary Ann McCall – 19407 - On the Street of Regret - Connee Boswell - 19428 - Fifth Avenue - Glenn Miller and his Orchestra with Marion Hutton - 19409 - Street In Havana (Caramba) - Ambrose And His Orchestra with Don Marzedo - 193410 - Queer Street - Count Basie and his Orchestra – 194511 - Chestnut Street Boogie - J. H. Shayne; John Lindsay; Baby Dodds - 194612 - Quincy Avenue Boogie - Sonny Boy and Lonnie – 194713 - Alameda Street - Howard Bailey with the Starmaker Orchestra14 - Lenox Avenue Jump - The Five Red Caps – 194415 - Back Street - Eddie Chamblee and Band - 194916 - Big Road Blues - Tommy Johnson – 192817 - Bond Street - Fats Waller and his Rhythm - 193918 - Along the Rocky Road to Dublin - American Quartet – 191519 - 31st Street Blues - Bennie Krueger's Orchestra - 192420 - Seventh Avenue - James "Trummie" Young's All Stars – 194521 - Easy Street - Jimmie Lunceford And His Orchestra - 194222 - Slumming on Park Avenue - Tempo King and his Kings of Tempo with Queenie Ada Rubin – 193623 - Forty-Second Street - Art Kahn's Orchestra with Dick Robertson - 193324 - Sixth Street - Lil "Brown Gal" Armstrong And Her Dixielanders – 194025 - Willow Road - Dick Haymes and Mel Torme - 194626 - Swing Street - Buck Ram's All Stars – 1944

In the fall of 1968, New York City teachers went on strike three times, in reaction to an experiment in community control of schools in Ocean Hill-Brownsville, Brooklyn. The third strike was the longest, and the ugliest.The movement for community control tapped into a powerful desire among Black and brown people across New York City to educate their own. But the backlash was ferocious. The confrontation at Ocean Hill-Brownsville fractured the connection between teachers and families, between the labor movement and the civil rights movement, between Black and Jewish New Yorkers. Some of these wounds have never really healed.But as the strike dragged on for seven weeks, schools in Ocean Hill-Brownsville were open for business. And for many students there, the experience was life-changing.CREDITSProducers / Hosts: Mark Winston Griffith and Max FreedmanEditing & Sound Design: Elyse BlennerhassettProduction Associate: Jaya SundareshMusic: avery r. young, Chris Zabriskie, Blue Dot SessionsFeatured in this episode: Dolores Torres, Rhody McCoy, Al Shanker, Father John Powis, Leslie Campbell, Lisa Donlan, Charlie Isaacs, Sandra Feldman, Cleaster Cotton, Veronica Gee, Monifa Edwards, Sufia De Silva, Steve Brier, Paul Chandler, Rev. C. Herbert Oliver, Neilson Griffith, Jay Eskin, John Lindsay, Al Vann, Natasha Capers, Dr. Lester Young.School Colors is a production of Brooklyn Deep, the citizen journalism project of the Brooklyn Movement Center. Made possible by support from the NYU Metropolitan Center for Research on Equity and the Transformation of Schools and the Carnegie Corporation of New York.

What does it mean to say that a city can “die”? As Brian Tochterman shows in this compelling intellectual and cultural history, motifs of imminent death—of a “Necropolis” haunting the country's great “Cosmopolis”—have been a persistent feature of discourse on the probable fate of New York City since the Second World War. The Dying City: Postwar New York and the Ideology of Fear (University of North Carolina Press, 2017) traces this “spatial narrative” across many domains of thought and cultural production: fiction and essays, planning theory and practice, humanistic and social-scientific criticism in the public square, and film in the age of Charles Bronson's Death Wish. Throughout, Tochterman shows that New York intellectuals of diverse political inflections have made specters of urban “ungovernability” central to how America and the world look at New York—whether to compel remedies, to render the city's very chaos alluring, or, especially, to argue for the futility of intervention. Tochterman sheds new light on such figures as E. B. White, Mickey Spillane, Robert Moses, Jane Jacobs, Daniel Bell, Irving Howe, Lionel Abel, Michael Harrington, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Nathan Glazer, and John Lindsay, among other compass points in the urbanism and intellectual life of postwar New York. Between “Fun City” and “Fear City,” a new image of the metropolitan past, present, and future comes into focus. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.

What does it mean to say that a city can “die”? As Brian Tochterman shows in this compelling intellectual and cultural history, motifs of imminent death—of a “Necropolis” haunting the country's great “Cosmopolis”—have been a persistent feature of discourse on the probable fate of New York City since the Second World War. The Dying City: Postwar New York and the Ideology of Fear (University of North Carolina Press, 2017) traces this “spatial narrative” across many domains of thought and cultural production: fiction and essays, planning theory and practice, humanistic and social-scientific criticism in the public square, and film in the age of Charles Bronson's Death Wish. Throughout, Tochterman shows that New York intellectuals of diverse political inflections have made specters of urban “ungovernability” central to how America and the world look at New York—whether to compel remedies, to render the city's very chaos alluring, or, especially, to argue for the futility of intervention. Tochterman sheds new light on such figures as E. B. White, Mickey Spillane, Robert Moses, Jane Jacobs, Daniel Bell, Irving Howe, Lionel Abel, Michael Harrington, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Nathan Glazer, and John Lindsay, among other compass points in the urbanism and intellectual life of postwar New York. Between “Fun City” and “Fear City,” a new image of the metropolitan past, present, and future comes into focus. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Lindsay  is an engineer turned intellectual property attorney. He has a technical background in software, chemistry, and electronics. He was a software developer and engineer in environments ranging from startups to traditional corporate settings such as IBM. He is a registered patent attorney applying patent, trademark, and technology law principles in invention and branding matters.   Jim Lewis current Chapter Chairman of Fort Worth SCORE chapter 120. Retired IT VP from CVS|Caremark and founder of two small businesses in the Midwest.  Robert Kintigh is the author of The Lies We Tell Ourselves and delivers an exciting new book packed full of stories, personal growth, training, as well as a bit of humor as he takes you on a journey of self-discovery.  Lt. Col. Allan Tucker  is in process of launching a blog and book entitled ‘Winning Leadership”. He takes the leadership principles he learned and perfected during his career in the United States Air Force and provides the winning formula for leaders to excel in their family, business, government position or church. His unique, true life humorous examples of leadership give his readers the blue print to be successful in any organization or situation.       RIna Shah  is a political strategist based in Washington, DC. She's a first-generation young Indian-American woman who was born & raised in West Virginia. Her background includes work in TV news and as freelance writer. After spending the past few years on Capitol Hill as a senior aide to two Members of Congress, she successfully launched a boutique consulting practice through which she advises on Republican congressional races across the United States.