Podcast appearances and mentions of jon mcnaughton

An exploration of the most famous right wing crank painter in the game: artist Jon McNaughton. From tea-party-era images of Obama burning the constitution to MAGA-era images of Trump as Atlas, the progression of his career has mirrored a deeper shift in the Republican base and its obsessions. Our guest is artist, writer, and host of the Doomscroll podcast Joshua Citarella. Subscribe for $5 a month to get all the premium episodes: https://www.patreon.com/qaa Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com) https://qaapodcast.com QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.

Sermon Resources: 1. "One Nation Under God," by Jon McNaughton, 2014 2. "Head of Christ," by Warner Sallman, 1941 3. Digital reconstruction of first century Jewish man: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3359548/Is-real-face-JESUS-Experts-use-forensics-reveal-Christ-looked-like.html 4. "I want to say to you that most of our brokenness cannot be simply taken away. It's there. And the deepest pain that you and I suffer is often the pain that stays with us all our lives. It cannot be simply solved, fixed, done away with…What are we then told to do with that pain, with that brokenness, that anguish, that agony that continually rises up in our heart? We are called to befriend it.Suffering is a period in your life in which true faith can emerge, a naked faith, a faith that comes to life in the midst of great pain. The grain, indeed, has to die in order to bear fruit and when you dare to stand in your suffering, your life will bear fruit in ways that are far beyond your own predications or understanding. Spend some time each morning doing nothing but simply sitting in the presence of God and praying, “Lord, have mercy on me, a sinner.” Gradually, God will enter your heart in a new way and bring new light into your struggle.” -Henri Nouwen, The Inner Voice of Love: A Journey Through Anguish To Freedom 5. “We do not want you to be ignorant, brothers and sisters, of the affliction we experienced in Asia, for we were so utterly, unbearably crushed that we despaired of life itself. Indeed, we felt that we had received the sentence of death so that we would rely not on ourselves but on God, who raises the dead.” -2 Corinthians 1:8-9

Universities have been around for a millennium, however their modern iteration - and the people who lead them - are somewhat different to their medieval European ancestors. Over the centuries, institutions have dealt with a multitude of difficulties but the current combination of a global pandemic, economic downturn, populist politics and a climate crisis seems particularly challenging. So what sort of leader does the moment call for? And how are senior figures in higher education responding to the issues of the day? Leadership expert Jon McNaughton, an associate professor and associate department chair in Texas Tech University's College of Education, joins the podcast to explain how the job of university president has changed over the decades, what type of leadership is required right now and how to know when to step away. Joy Johnson, president and vice-chancellor at Simon Fraser University, shares what it's like being a rare female leader and how she approaches housing shortages and the politics around recruiting international students.   Find out more about Jon's work here.   

Jon McNaughtan grew up in Heber City, Utah, and completed a PhD in higher education with a focus on organizational behavior at the University of Michigan, a masters degree in educational policy from Stanford University, and a bachelors degree in communication from Southern Utah University. Over the last 10 years he has utilized his educational background and professional experience as a leadership consultant with aspiring corporate and educational leaders to identify and cultivate positive practices designed to expand the capacity organizations and individuals. Jon is an associate professor and the associate department chair of Educational Psychology, Leadership, and Counseling at Texas Tech University. His research focuses on leadership from multiple perspectives, first on the role and experience senior leaders and teams have—with an emphasis on how they engage and empower employees—and then how employees develop a sense of empowerment, satisfaction, and purpose in their work. His goal is to enhance the practice of leadership and create spaces where people can be their best. Jon and his wife Liz live in Lubbock, Texas, with their four children. He has served in many callings including ward mission leader, high counselor, scout leader, Primary teacher, Young Men leader, and is currently the elders quorum president of their ward. Highlights 03:00 Introduction and background of Jon McNaughton. 05:30 How do we create a culture where people can be their best? We all need feedback and engagement. The problem is that most people don't give feedback and are afraid to give feedback. 08:15 We are afraid to give our bishop or stake president feedback yet we have no problem giving our kids' Primary teacher feedback. 09:15 Part of giving feedback is being vulnerable and asking hard questions. 09:45 How can I provide feedback without complaining or criticizing? Jon shares two scriptural examples. 14:30 When we give feedback we make it too personal. Be reflective in your feedback and don't take it personal. 15:30 Come with a question instead of an answer. 16:00 Be direct and ask your leader if they would like feedback. 17:00 When we give feedback we need to know why we are giving it. Think about your why. Are our leaders the ones that need to change or is it us? Is what that leader doing harming others? 20:00 Figuring out your why and the motivation behind giving feedback to your leader. Write down what the feedback is and what the goals would be if that person were to take it. Are the goals about you or about that other person? What is the end goal and what would change through giving feedback? 22:30 Things to remember when you want to give feedback. What works really well for us doesn't always work well for others. There is not just one way to do things in the church. Remember that the Lord will consecrate the work that people do. 27:00 Sometimes complaining or criticizing leads to change. 28:50 Feedback provides self awareness. 29:30 Advice for giving and receiving feedback. What am I doing to receive feedback beyond just having an open door policy? Feedback is built on trust and building relationships with people. Have plenty of one on one conversions and interviews. 34:15 We need to create a culture of feedback. Feedback can really create a better experience. 35:20 How do I balance obedience with feedback? 36:15 1 Nephi 3:27. It was the Lord that sent Nephi and his brothers into Jerusalem to get the plates but the brothers were angry with Nephi and Sam and beat them. Nephi did not send them. 37:00 Jon shares the story in Ether 2 on giving feedback to the Lord. 38:10 The Lord expects us to give feedback to Him and to our leaders. We are supposed to cry unto Him. 44:30 What do I do when my feedback isn't heard? What can leaders do to make sure that the people in their congregation are heard? Are you following up with people?

Jon McNaughtan grew up in Heber City, Utah, and completed a PhD in higher education with a focus on organizational behavior at the University of Michigan, a masters degree in educational policy from Stanford University, and a bachelors degree in communication from Southern Utah University. Over the last 10 years he has utilized his educational background and professional experience as a leadership consultant with aspiring corporate and educational leaders to identify and cultivate positive practices designed to expand the capacity organizations and individuals. Jon is an associate professor and the associate department chair of Educational Psychology, Leadership, and Counseling at Texas Tech University. His research focuses on leadership from multiple perspectives, first on the role and experience senior leaders and teams have—with an emphasis on how they engage and empower employees—and then how employees develop a sense of empowerment, satisfaction, and purpose in their work. His goal is to enhance the practice of leadership and create spaces where people can be their best. Jon and his wife Liz live in Lubbock, Texas, with their four children. He has served in many callings including ward mission leader, high counselor, scout leader, Primary teacher, Young Men leader, and is currently the elders quorum president of their ward. Highlights 03:00 Introduction and background of Jon McNaughton. 05:30 How do we create a culture where people can be their best? We all need feedback and engagement. The problem is that most people don't give feedback and are afraid to give feedback. 08:15 We are afraid to give our bishop or stake president feedback yet we have no problem giving our kids' Primary teacher feedback. 09:15 Part of giving feedback is being vulnerable and asking hard questions. 09:45 How can I provide feedback without complaining or criticizing? Jon shares two scriptural examples. 14:30 When we give feedback we make it too personal. Be reflective in your feedback and don't take it personal. 15:30 Come with a question instead of an answer. 16:00 Be direct and ask your leader if they would like feedback. 17:00 When we give feedback we need to know why we are giving it. Think about your why. Are our leaders the ones that need to change or is it us? Is what that leader doing harming others? 20:00 Figuring out your why and the motivation behind giving feedback to your leader. Write down what the feedback is and what the goals would be if that person were to take it. Are the goals about you or about that other person? What is the end goal and what would change through giving feedback? 22:30 Things to remember when you want to give feedback. What works really well for us doesn't always work well for others. There is not just one way to do things in the church. Remember that the Lord will consecrate the work that people do. 27:00 Sometimes complaining or criticizing leads to change. 28:50 Feedback provides self awareness. 29:30 Advice for giving and receiving feedback. What am I doing to receive feedback beyond just having an open door policy? Feedback is built on trust and building relationships with people. Have plenty of one on one conversions and interviews. 34:15 We need to create a culture of feedback. Feedback can really create a better experience. 35:20 How do I balance obedience with feedback? 36:15 1 Nephi 3:27. It was the Lord that sent Nephi and his brothers into Jerusalem to get the plates but the brothers were angry with Nephi and Sam and beat them. Nephi did not send them. 37:00 Jon shares the story in Ether 2 on giving feedback to the Lord. 38:10 The Lord expects us to give feedback to Him and to our leaders. We are supposed to cry unto Him. 44:30 What do I do when my feedback isn't heard? What can leaders do to make sure that the people in their congregation are heard? Are you following up with people?

We discuss updates in Canada, the genocide games, and the border.  Our guests are: Ben Bergquam, Mike Anderson, Boris Epshteyn, Ken Richardson, Jon McNaughton  Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 2/01/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews 

We discuss updates in Canada, the genocide games, and the border.  Our guests are: Ben Bergquam, Mike Anderson, Boris Epshteyn, Ken Richardson, Jon McNaughton  Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 2/01/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews 

Some older Church materials now remind users that the teachings may reflect an earlier time. Deseret News profiles Jon McNaughton.

We discuss Biden's presidential decline after one year, march for life, and transhumanism.   Our guests are: Majorie Taylor Greene, Eric Greitens, Janet Morana, Jon McNaughton, Joe Allen Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 1/20/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews 

We discuss Biden's presidential decline after one year, march for life, and transhumanism.   Our guests are: Majorie Taylor Greene, Eric Greitens, Janet Morana, Jon McNaughton, Joe Allen Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 1/20/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews 

We discuss the catastrophic economic start to the new year, predatory algorithms, and how the public looks at the FBI.  Our guests are: Philip Patrick, Caroline Wren, Jack Posobiec, Darren Beattie, Boris Epshteyn, Jon McNaughton Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 1/07/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews  

We discuss the catastrophic economic start to the new year, predatory algorithms, and how the public looks at the FBI.  Our guests are: Philip Patrick, Caroline Wren, Jack Posobiec, Darren Beattie, Boris Epshteyn, Jon McNaughton Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 1/07/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews  

Episode Notes Subscribe at patreon.com/brighamyoungmoney

We discuss how our state will be tinderbox for the next 5-9 months, due to an exceptional (or extreme) drought, then we discuss Utah's foray into Critical Race Theory, Jon McNaughton's new Trump Truck painting, and Utah's leaders giving a statement on Israel for some reason. We also lost like the last 30 seconds of the recording, so just imagine we say "goodbye" at the end.

The Internet goes wild with what is being called the "Trump Masterpiece" by Jon McNaughton. We explore Joe Biden's history of gaffes and one-liners over his 30 years of presidential campaign. Biden's wife's endorsement is less than exciting. According to inside sources, even Obama tells Biden, "You don't have to do this Joe."

The Internet goes wild with what is being called the "Trump Masterpiece" by Jon McNaughton. We explore Joe Biden's history of gaffes and one-liners over his 30 years of presidential campaign. Biden's wife's endorsement is less than exciting. According to inside sources, even Obama tells Biden, "You don't have to do this Joe."

The Internet goes wild with what is being called the "Trump Masterpiece" by Jon McNaughton. We explore Joe Biden's history of gaffes and one-liners over his 30 years of presidential campaign. Biden's wife's endorsement is less than exciting. According to inside sources, even Obama tells Biden, "You don't have to do this Joe."

Critics have called Provo painter Jon McNaughton 's work "junk" and "visually dead as a doornail." But McNaughton isn't worried about impressing the arts community; he says his goal is to communicate a political opinion. This episode was picked by Doug Fabrizio.

Do the political works of contemporary painter Jon McNaughton have similarities to those of Thomas Benton Hart? And is McNaughton’s work straight up propaganda? Or does all his work basically say: stop being mean to Dahnowd Twump! He’s twying to make America GREAT by ruining the lives of millions of Americans and putting babies in cages and stuff! Will the artist and his dear subject will make it through these hard and trying times? Steph and Cam talk about this in regards to one of McNaughton’s recent paintings, "National Emergency". Like whatchur hearing? Please consider supporting us! Subscribe and turn on notifications for our YouTube Channel here: bit.ly/dacvids! Music by Jonathan Stutz: stutzmusic.bandcamp.com ♥THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!♥ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drunk-art-chat/support

Jon McNaughton, a known superfan of Trump and talented painter, has added to his ridiculous collection of Trump tributes. In press interactions and tweet Trump showered Saudi Arabia with praise days after it was confirmed the Crown Prince ordered the murder of Jamal Khashoggi. Get exclusive access to our best content. http://tyt.com/GETACCESS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ok, so I can't promise that this episode is as fun to listen to as it was to record, but we're allowed a bad ep every once and while right? In this episode of The Magnificast Matt and Dean talk about socialist realism, kitsch, and the aestheticization of politics in the work of Jon Mcnaughton.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

What happens when artists get political. Kurt talks to conservative painter Jon McNaughton about protest art in the age of Trump. The dramatic use of masks in the paintings of Detroit’s Tylonn Sawyer. Our American Icons series looks at the song “Dixie,” the Confederate symbol that’s impossible to remove. And Roya Hakakian and Reza Aslan on Iranian politics and poetry. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happens when artists get political. Kurt talks to conservative painter Jon McNaughton about protest art in the age of Trump. The dramatic use of masks in the paintings of Detroit’s Tylonn Sawyer. Our American Icons series looks at the song “Dixie,” the Confederate symbol that’s impossible to remove. And Roya Hakakian and Reza Aslan on Iranian politics and poetry. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, Matt and Dean talk about the fine art of Jon McNaughton's "Crossing the Swamp" and the fine Christianity influenced communism of A.E. Smith. This episode highlights the biography of Smith and talks about what his example means for Christian Leftists. Intro Music by Amaryah Armstrong Outro Music by theillogicalspoon★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Trump practices the art of diplomacy, Jon McNaughton adds another masterpiece to the world of visual arts, and Kanye shows us how, just sometimes, art imitates life. Whoopity poop.

Hour 1  ‘This is happening’… America, wake up!...FBI corruption continues...We need ‘special counsels of Americans to investigate the entire government’...The days of believing your own eyes and ears are coming to an end ...Stop playing politics and save the republic ...What is happening with our willingness to blindly believe any accusations...the danger ahead in the destruction of human beings ...A brave new world is coming ... ‘Me Too Movement' poses threat to women: Find out why @ GlennBeck.com ...Kentucky congressman kills himself after denying sexual allegations, says he’s had PTSD since 9/11... Meanwhile, PBS's Tavis Smiley takes to Facebook to deny all sexual allegations accusations against him ...PBS can't walk this back ...Controversial artist Jon McNaughton joins Glenn to discuss his newest painting, ‘The Underground Railroad’ for 'OUR-Operation Underground Railroad'...buy one of Jon's paintings at OURPainting.org      Hour 2  Rotten Apples ...a new website helps movie & TV fans keep track of Hollywood's 'rotten apples'? ...'F Trump': 10,000 texts being investigated between ex-Mueller team members ...'secret phone' by text?...what insurance policy?...how can we trust anyone to investigate this? ...Stu's wife and her famous name? ...InfoWars is missing this big story…We must have credibility in our lives, reset our lives for what's to come ...Glenn explains what 'the uncanny valley' is? ...Accuse, believe, it's over?...technology that makes horses look like zebras to our eyes...superimposing faces on anything...groundbreaking audio and editing tools coming...artificial scenes and sounds are being created...that will fool anyone ...is it real or AI?...'forensics' will be irrelevant     Hour 3   ‘I will kill you. Don't think I can't’...Actress Salma Hayek vs. producer Harvey Weinstein ...Finally! A tax deal has been reached!...will it pass as expected?...Breaking down the numbers...tax plan results could be substantial for most Americans ...The stock market 'melt up'??...Bitcoin's wild ride continues ...Who stole a submarine and hey, ‘don't screw with my eyes’?? ...10 questions you should ask on a first date (says the feminist humanist alliance)? ... ‘I am part of the problem’: 'Super Size Me' director Morgan Spurlock admits to sexual misconduct...new definition(s) of rape The Glenn Beck Program with Glenn Beck and Stu Burguiere, Weekdays 9am–12pm ET on TheBlaze Radio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, a look at artists — from the left to the right — getting political.  Conservative painter Jon McNaughton talks about creating art in the era of the Trump administration. Plus, the Black Panthers' brief foray into the music business. And Philip Roth talks to Kurt about his eerily timely novel "The Plot Against America."  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the joyful opening strains of "The Morning Breaks, the Shadows Flee," to its more somber conclusion, this new release from the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Orchestra at Temple Square commemorates the life and mission of Joseph Smith, called the prophet of the Restoration by Latter-day Saints everywhere.  The release date of December 23rd also marks the Prophet's birthday in 1805 in Sharon, Vermont.For those not familiar with the theology of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, often called “Mormons” or “Latter-day Saints,” the role of a Prophet is very important—like Moses to the Israelites, or Peter and Paul to the early Saints. The first of these, the one called by God to Restore the ancient church in the latter days, was Joseph Smith, Jr.Besides the cover painting by David Lindsley, the CD booklet is beautifully illustrated inside with 9 full-color paintings by Jon McNaughton and includes a short history of the life and times of Joseph Smith.Music Director and Arranger Dr. Mack Wilberg talks about the song choices and the arrangements in this album of LDS classic hymns such as "Joseph Smith's First Prayer," "An Angel From on High," and the title hymn, "Praise to the Man."  Also included are two children's songs, as well as the millennial hymn "Adam-ondi-Ahman," and of course "A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief."That's this week on The Cricket and Seagull.