American fiction writer
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If you're curious as to whether you have any stored emotions or trauma that might be causing your illness, preventing you from achieving your dreams or even just showing up as the best, authentic version of yourself, I invite you to take my free Stored Emotions and Trauma Quiz.Jonathan Carroll is a spiritual coach and group facilitator who guides people through deep inner healing using heart-centered coaching and plant medicine work.In this episode, you're going to learn why Jonathan felt broken after repeating painful relationship patterns and how that led him to try everything from life coaching to reiki to psychic readings. You'll hear how a single breakup sparked a years-long healing journey, including ceremonies with ayahuasca and Bufo, and how he eventually left city life in Canada to live near the ocean in Ecuador. He shares the exact moment he realized he wasn't just healing—he was waking up to the truth that he is the universeTimestamps:[00:00] Introduction [01:22] The importance of masculine energy in healing spaces[03:12] Repeating painful relationship patterns[04:15] Feeling broken and deciding to do something different[05:00] Hiring a coach and trying alternative healing modalities[06:12] Hoping for a silver bullet but discovering self-awareness[07:42] Discovering ayahuasca and plant medicine[08:20] The impact of leaving the matrix and living by the ocean[09:15] How silence and nature support healing[10:22] Healing is not linear [11:08] How pain can lead to spiritual alignment[12:54] Realizing “I am God” through Bufo ceremony[13:55] Experiencing non-duality and cosmic perspective[14:45] What it feels like to live with peace and presence[15:40] Fear vs. knowing everything will be okay[17:02] Feeling different as a child[17:43] Searching for connection but always feeling let down[18:45] Healing generational trauma and patterns[19:30] The role of the inner child in personal healing[21:10] The distraction of modern life and the value of slowing down[22:15] Practical tools for deepening the healing journey[23:05] Ego death and emotional release[25:15] Healing trauma from past generations[26:05] Discovering ancestral patterns through family history[27:18] The shift from chaos to inner knowing[30:10] Helping people reconnect with their authentic energy[33:05] The power of group experiences in healing[33:48] Why integration after retreats is essential[35:00] The fear of not being accepted[35:55] How fear can mask itself as confidence or arrogance[38:28] Redefining what “amplified” really means[39:15] The value of radical honesty and self-acceptance[40:12] Why listening to yourself creates transformation[41:00] Holding space without needing to fix[41:48] The intuitive power of talking and witnessing[44:15] Letting go of resistance and following internal signals[45:00] Advice for people just starting the healing journey[45:38] Following curiosity and spiritual breadcrumbs[46:25] Make time for yourself and your own growth[47:00] There's no one right way to healAre you ready to live a life of bigger adventure + personal purpose? Book your HeartTalks Discovery Conversation with Jonathan today. Zero pressure.If you simply want to learn more about Jonathan's 1:1 coaching, group programs, or retreats, visit his website.Follow Tidal Transformation on Instagram and Facebook.Find More From Dr. Stephanie Davis:Thrive Mama Tribe | WebsiteThrive Mama Tribe | InstagramThrive Mama Tribe | Skool
Earlier this month, Phil and JF recorded a live episode at Indiana University Cinema in Bloomington following a screening of John Carpenter's film In the Mouth of Madness. Carpenter's cult classic obliterates the boundary between reality and fiction, madness and revelation—an ideal subject for a Weird Studies conversation. In this episode, recorded before a live audience, the hosts explore the film's Lovecraftian themes, the porous nature of storytelling, and how art can function as a conduit to unsettling truths. Special thanks to Dr. Alicia Kozma and the IU Cinema team for hosting and recording the event. Support us on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/weirdstudies). Buy the Weird Studies soundtrack, volumes 1 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-1) and 2 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-2), on Pierre-Yves Martel's Bandcamp (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com) page. Listen to Meredith Michael and Gabriel Lubell's podcast, Cosmophonia (https://cosmophonia.podbean.com/). Visit the Weird Studies Bookshop (https://bookshop.org/shop/weirdstudies) Find us on Discord (https://discord.com/invite/Jw22CHfGwp) Get the T-shirt design from Cotton Bureau (https://cottonbureau.com/products/can-o-content#/13435958/tee-men-standard-tee-vintage-black-tri-blend-s)! REFERENCES John Carpenter, In the Mouth of Madness (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113409/) John Carpenter, Prince of Darkness* (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093777/) John Carpenter, The Thing (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084787/) Joshua Clover, BFI Film Classics: The Matrix (https://www.bloomsbury.com/ca/matrix-9781839022678/) Philip K. Dick, Time Out of Joint (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780547572581) David Cronenberg, Videodrome (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086541/) Louis Althusser, "Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses (Notes towards an Investigation)" (https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/althusser/1970/ideology.htm) Giorgio Agamben, Homo Sacer (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780804732185) Nick Land, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Land) English philosopher H. P. Lovecraft, "The Call of Cthulhu" (https://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/cc.aspx) Jonathan Carroll, The Land of Laughs (https://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/cc.aspx)
In this episode, Jonathan Carroll talks about how Your Spiritual Gifts Are Innate.
The innovative stand-up comedian Steven Wright talks about his debut novel, ‘Harold.’ And screenwriter/actor Guinevere Turner revisits her childhood as a member of the Lyman Family cult. Also, novelist Jonathan Carroll on his latest novel, ‘Mr. Breakfast.’
The innovative stand-up comedian Steven Wright talks about his debut novel, ‘Harold.’ And screenwriter/actor Guinevere Turner revisits her childhood as a member of the Lyman Family cult. Also, novelist Jonathan Carroll on his latest novel, ‘Mr. Breakfast.’
The second edition of the highly-regarded R for Data Science arrives with substantial updates, an adventure with "A Programming Language" that brings new perspectives to functional programming approaches, and a new take on reproducibility in data science combining R with the Nix packaging system. Episode Links This week's curator: Eric Nantz - @theRcast (https://twitter.com/theRcast) (Twitter) & @rpodcast@podcastindex.social (https://podcastindex.social/@rpodcast) (Mastodon) R for Data Science, 2nd edition (https://www.tidyverse.org/blog/2023/07/r4ds-2e/) Array Languages: R vs APL (https://jcarroll.com.au/2023/07/07/array-languages-r-vs-apl/) Reproducible data science with Nix (https://www.brodrigues.co/blog/2023-07-13-nix_for_r_part1/) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2023-W29 (https://rweekly.org/2023-W29.html) Supplement Resources R for Data Science 2nd Edition: https://r4ds.hadley.nz/ APL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APL(programminglanguage) Try APL in a browser: https://tryapl.org/ Jonathan Carroll could be available for your next project! https://fosstodon.org/@jonocarroll/110726981972909319 Linux Unplugged Episode 451 The NixOS Challenge https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/show/linux-unplugged/451/ Zero to Nix - An unofficial, opinionated, gentle introduction to Nix https://zero-to-nix.com/ It's not too late to register for Eric and Mike's Shiny in Production workshop at posit::conf(2023)! https://reg.conf.posit.co/flow/posit/positconf23/attendee-portal/page/sessioncatalog?search=shiny&search.sessiontype=1675316728702001wr6r&search.day=20230918 Supporting the show Use the contact page at https://rweekly.fireside.fm/contact to send us your feedback R-Weekly Highlights on the Podcastindex.org (https://podcastindex.org/podcast/1062040) - You can send a boost into the show directly in the Podcast Index. First, top-up with Alby (https://getalby.com/), and then head over to the R-Weekly Highlights podcast entry on the index. A new way to think about value: https://value4value.info Get in touch with us on social media Eric Nantz: @theRcast (https://twitter.com/theRcast) (Twitter) and @rpodcast@podcastindex.social (https://podcastindex.social/@rpodcast) (Mastodon) Mike Thomas: @mike_ketchbrook (https://twitter.com/mike_ketchbrook) (Twitter) and @mike_thomas@fosstodon.org (https://fosstodon.org/@mike_thomas) (Mastodon)
The innovative stand-up comedian Steven Wright talks about his debut novel, 'Harold.' And screenwriter/actor Guinevere Turner revisits her childhood as a member of the Lyman Family cult. Also, novelist Jonathan Carroll on his latest novel, 'Mr. Breakfast.'
Rich Hosek is back to discuss Jonathan Carroll, grammar and why we enjoy thi things we enjoy.I really embraced my inner a-hole, and decided not to back off but to let you see me in all my jerkfacery. Here again is Rich Hosek's podcast, his books, his YouTube. Here's my books. You want them. I'm sure you do.. Get full access to TRBM at jodyjsperling.substack.com/subscribe
Jonathan Carroll discusses his novel Mr. Breakfast.
In this episode, we get excited about two books: Master Slave Husband Wife by Ilyon Woo and Mr. Breakfast by Jonathan Carroll. Mel shares the exciting news about the return of an iconic 20th-century train. LINKS Master Slave Husband Wife by Ilyon Woo https://amzn.to/3DNfbGn Mr. Breakfast by Jonathan Carroll https://bit.ly/3XePHsz Excerpt from Master Slave Husband Wife https://bit.ly/3X9KhPu CBS Sunday Morning interview with Ilyon Woo https://cbsn.ws/40FRERF Hudson River Rail Excursions https://bit.ly/3I7TgMM Video excursion on the vintage train https://youtu.be/LpwCQX46h7A Transcript of this episode https://bit.ly/40CQCGb The Library of Lost Time is a Strong Sense of Place Production! https://strongsenseofplace.com Do you enjoy our show? Want access to fun bonus content? Please support our work on Patreon. Every little bit helps us keep the show going and makes us feel warm and fuzzy inside - https://www.patreon.com/strongsenseofplace Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Our special guest in this episode is Darren Nicholson.Darren Nicholson ended his relationship with Balsam Range and has launched out in new directions with his music.Darren shares all about his new music, what he's been up to, and how the major life-changing events in his life have shaped him into who he is today.------------------------------------------------------------------------------Transcript:00:00: 27--00:00: 55 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Hi, this is Joseph Franklyn McElroy with the Gateway to the Smokies podcast, talking about the people and culture of the Smoky Mountains where my family has been around for a couple of hundred years. And I own a business here called the Meadowlark Motel as well as a restaurant called Homecraft. And I'm pretty proud to be back in the area and meeting and greeting, and talking to some wonderful people, like my guest today, Darren Nicholson. How are you doing, Darren? 00:00: 56--00:00: 58 Darren Nicholson: Doing great, Joseph. Thank you so much for having me on. 00:00: 58--00:01: 12 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Sure. Last time I had you on the previous podcast series and I did a whole intro. But why don't you do three sentences of what you think is your highlights of your bio? 00:01:14--00:01:20 Darren Nicholson: I'm the world's foremost turkey hypnotist. 00:01: 20--00:01:21 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: There you go. 00:01:21--00:01:31 Darren Nicholson: I wear frilly leg warmers, and I have quite an impressive Beanie Baby collection. 00:01: 31--00:01:49 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: There you go. Let me tell you, I have to look at you quite a bit because you gave me a shirt with I think it was a picture of your album of you with a rose in your teeth doing a deep sort of lunge in your underwear, right? 00:01:50 --00:01:53 Darren Nicholson: Yes. It's a provocative pose for an early morning. 00:01: 53--00:02:14 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: The problem is you put that on a T-shirt that's soft that my wife grabbed it and she wears it to bed about once a week. So I got to look at your face in a bone about once a week. 00:02:14 --00:02:58 Darren Nicholson: It's actually the evening before pill. It's not the morning-after pill. It's the evening before you put that on and make sure nothing happens in the bedroom. That was actually a graphic. A guy in Kentucky did that graphic. His name is Jonathan Carroll. He's a great graphic artist. He was nominated for an IBMA award this year for his graphic art. But he took me and it was the if you remember, the Seinfeld episode with George Costanza on the couch that pose in his underwear. It was basically kind of a spoof on that version of this. I still have a few of those left, believe it or not. I did not sell all of those. 00:02: 58--00:03:47 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Well, for the folks out there who might not know, which I doubt, I think everybody's going to know. But Darren is one of the foremost musicians in American and bluegrass today, and he has a solo career, and he also has been a member of several bands. Most recently, he left Balsam Range, which is one of the top bluegrass bands in the world right now. I'm assuming that you were looking to pursue new opportunities and new opera things. So what is new with your career in that regard? And I guess you have a new bluegrass booze, right? 00:03:47 --00:06:26 Darren Nicholson: Yeah, got a brand new bluegrass record that I finished last year, actually. But the first single just came out on January 29. It's called Arkansas without you. And it's a host of hot young pickers and I'm really excited about the new bluegrass project. And so far the thing, it's got raised reviews. It's been a long time since Balsam Range. I've been in the studio, and my departure from Balsam Range is definitely not an end for me. It's a new beginning. I did 15 years. I was an original member, and I'm very grateful for those 15 years, but definitely got to a place professionally and personally where I wanted to do something different. Balsam Range, a lot of people don't realize, has always been well, not always, but for the last at least ten years has been a part-time band and so with every year, the dates have seemed to be doing less and less. And I think that's by choice. I think that's what they want to do. But they only did 30 dates last year. That was what was on the calendar, around 30 dates. And I did about 250 dates on my own, so I couldn't by the time it was the smoke cleared, I did about 290 performance dates last year. And so it got to it just got to a place in my career where instead of doing a couple of part-time things, the opportunity presented itself for me to play music full-time and focus on my full-time solo career. And to be honest with you, it was a no-brainer. I had to do it for my business, and then I had to do it for my mental health, too. It's hard juggling a schedule and setting a calendar because people would try to book me for the fall of next year. And I was constantly in limbo with their schedule and what they may or may not do. It was a difference in direction of my career. And it's nothing personal, it's nothing against them. They're going to continue doing what they do, and I wish them well. But I've got a singular focus. I'm a lot happier and it's a lot less stressful trying to juggle a bunch of things, so I'm in a much better place. 00:06: 26--00:07:07 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: I remember last time we talked, I listened to quite a bit of your solo stuff, right? There were some of the American, almost country music things that I really liked a lot. And you had a little bit of sort of bluesy parts to it and some real almost southern rock rifts and things like that. I thought, wow, you should be out there doing a lot on your own, which of course you were, but I think you keep rising higher, just mean yourself, right? 00:07:10 --00:09:58 Darren Nicholson: That's it. Well, that seems to be knock-on-wood, the direction things are going. And part of it is if you're always comfortable, that means you're not growing. And so I don't want to get into a place with my music where I'm doing the same sets all the time, or I'm just doing the same thing. I wanted to get outside the box, and get outside of my comfort zone. I'm writing songs. So the record you're talking about is called the man on a Mission. And that album, I had another guy produce it, Jeff Collins. And I had a whole cast of musicians that I don't normally use, and it forced me in a different direction. And that's what I wanted. I wanted something new and organic to get me out of my comfort zone and push my own creativity and my own growth, to push my boundaries a little bit. And it was a great experience. And so with this new bluegrass record, I did the same thing, but in a different direction. I've produced several records on my own, and so I know what that sounds like. So I got a young guy, a guy I play a lot of music with named Colby Laney. He's from Marion, North Carolina, and he's probably the best acoustic guitar player on the planet. Or if he's not, he's one of the leading three. He's incredible. But I had him coproduce it with me and he brought this new energy and new life to my bluegrass recordings, and that's what I wanted. I picked all musicians I'm only 39, but all musicians who were younger than me and who were all more progressive players. I did. And it just put me I'm still doing what I do. I play like I play, I sing like I sing. But with this other cast, with different musicians, it's going to have a different sound, and I want to keep doing that. There are musicians that I look up to, like Marty Stewart and Darryl Scott who marty Stewart will do a black gospel record, then he'll do a rock record, then he'll do a country record. But it's always good. But it's got a different feel. And in the last record he did, he had Mike Campbell from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. He had him produce it. And I like the even for seasoned musicians who have a style and an idea of music, it's good to get out of your comfort zone. And so that's what I do. 00:9: 59--00:10:47 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: I agree. One of the things that surprised me in talking to you is that you really have an artistic mind. Right. There are a lot of artists that are really focused on the craft, and you are great at your craft. There's nothing to short you there. But you also get into the whole conceptual, artistic thinking as well, about the concept of what you're doing, the concept of what you're playing, like partnering with the younger players, I think it makes your work have a depth that is unique a lot of times. So I'm pretty excited about what you're doing. How do you think it'll change your live performances? 00:10:48 --00:013:37 Darren Nicholson: It already has. Playing with Colby and just the last few years, it's reinvigorated my interest in music. And so for years and years, I would do shows and I would just show up and play, and I would go home or go do whatever. But during the pandemic, when I had some personal changes and some lifestyle changes, I've almost had this rebirth and this fire reignited in me for music. And so I find myself every day writing songs or getting my instruments out of the case and practicing at home. Plus, I play shows five or six days a week somewhere. I'm doing a lot of traveling, a lot of playing, but I'm really inspired to get better and being with young musicians with different ideas and new ideas to kind of get me out of my thing, I think it's important. I love that saying, if you do what you've always done, you'll have what you've always had. And so I want to get out of my comfort zone a little bit. I want to grow my business. I want to grow my music. And the biggest thing for me is not about when I say grow my music, I don't necessarily mean I want my name in the Marquee Lights, playing in front of 10,000 people or playing arenas. I want to do more shows, and I don't care if the shows are for less people. I like the intimate listening rooms, and I like smaller crowds. I've been doing a lot of solo and due at shows, and a lot of this came out of the pandemic where I was doing house concerts and these smaller things, and it just clicked with me. I'm like, man, this is how this music was intended. When I look at your background, what I see is I see people in these mountains, on their porches and in their living rooms playing music. That's how I grew up. And then when we started doing that during the pandemic, there's a connection that happens with the music that does not happen at a big theater show or a big arena. There's a connection that happens when you can almost reach out and touch the artist with the music that's so organic. And I'm like, that is what I want to grow into. I want to be the guy who takes music everywhere. I want to share the joy and share music and share culture, and I want to be an ambassador for Western North Carolina music and for the culture that I love and make people happy in the process. 00:13: 38--00:14:09 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: That's pretty fantastic. You mentioned songwriting. I saw on your Facebook the other day you had just written a song with Charles Humphrey III, who's also been on this show and is a friend of the gateway that smoked his podcast, and you sang it. It was really nice. So you're doing a lot of songwriting, and you talk about it quite a bit, but did you start playing first or songwriting first, and what inspired your interest in spotting songwriting? 00:14:10 --00:014:18 Darren Nicholson: Well, are you talking about, would I get interested in just performing music first or songwriting? 00:14: 18--00:14:58 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Well, it's interesting the question is, I think some people in my craft, which is doing painting and things like that, some people become just interested, really drawing well, or really painting a rose and doing it really well, or other people have a purpose that they're doing it for. They want to communicate something, they want to say something and have meaning behind the craft. So what is your approach? 00:14:59 --00:017:15 Darren Nicholson: Well, that is my approach to songwriting is I love songs that tell stories and songs that have a deeper meaning. I don't like songs that paint pictures. Like my grandpa's cabin in the Blue Ridge Mountain hills. We played there when I was a kid, like nostalgia songs and things like that. To me, anybody can write those. But when you start getting into deeper meaning, like talking about love or hope or inspiration or a message in a song or telling a story, basically turning a three and a half minute musical piece, it's basically like a three and a half minute sitcom. I think those kind of songs connect on a deeper level, and that's usually what I'm going for. We don't always do it. Sometimes we write silly songs, sometimes you're not going to change the world with every song. But those are the songs that I like, and that's what I'm trying to do with my songwriting, is write something that's meaningful to somebody. But for the song we wrote the other day, I put a really rough video out on Facebook, and it was not the greatest singing or playing, it was just really rough and raw. And to do that, it takes vulnerability. There are some artists who really hide behind going into the recording studio, you know what I mean? Once Pro Tools and everything's run through, they sound like a million bucks. But you don't ever see them sing live. You don't ever see them. You get on there with just them and their instrument and perform. And I think there's a vulnerability about that. If you can translate it well enough to convey the emotion. I think people are connected to the wrongness of that on a certain level. And I be dang. I put that video out and I got a call from a national touring act. That's one of the biggest acts in bluegrass. And before the day was out, they're going in next week and recording that song. 00:17: 16--00:17:18 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Oh, my gosh, 00:17:18 --00:017:20 Darren Nicholson: We wrote that song two days ago. 00:17: 20--00:17:22 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: That's fabulous. That's the way to do it. 00:17:24 --00:017:38 Darren Nicholson: They said, do you have a work tape of it? And I said, well, we just wrote it like 30 minutes ago, and I had a rough work tape of it on my phone. I sent it, that and the lyrics, and they called me right back and said, we're going to cut it next week. 00:17: 38--00:18:38 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Wow, fabulous. There you go. My conversations with you. We're planning a performance, and this is my little pitch for the Meadowlark I'm weaving it in here, but the Meadowlark Motel has a speakeasy called the Skylark SpeakEasy. And we've been talking to you about it. We've been doing some great musical acts there and talking to you. You really had the idea of saying, I'll do some set of music, but then I want to have conversations with the audience and then I may even jam with some people that might show up. It seems to be that this sense of community and intimacy is central to what you do and why you left Balsam Range and why you're performing and you said small clubs and things like that. I think one of the essences of what you're trying to be is a community and having intimacy with your community. 00:18:38 --00:020:42 Darren Nicholson: It's an organic approach, but I think that's how you build long-term fans. And when I was talking about that vulnerability, like in that video, when you connect with people on a personal level, people would see me with Balsam range, and they only saw probably really about 5% of what I can do. If you want to get to know me and my personality and my ability, my talent, you would come to see me at a solo show or one of my other performances. And that's not for everybody. Some people don't like my music or my personality, and that's fine. They don't have to come. But for the people who do and come see me in that capacity, that's the way to build relationships. And I'm not really interested in making fans. I want to make friends and I want to perpetuate the kind of culture that I was brought up in. That very much is a sense of community. The technological world has created a place where people are missing a sense of belonging, and that's why they join these little groups, and that's why there's a division in politics and there's a division in social issues. Because anytime people are so disconnected in a way, it's way that they can feel a part of any kind of group, it's almost like, this is my family online, this is my tribe. And so I want to kind of do that with music. I want to make a place where people can come together with music. And you don't have to worry about politics, you don't have to worry about social issues, you don't have to worry about enjoying music and just having fun. A night of entertainment. 00:20: 42--00:22:20 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: I grew up in the smoking mountains here, and I get it really well. Recently, my family first got the Meadowlark Motel, my grandmother, first of my parents, and they hired maid who was with us for a long time, and us kids would actually work with her and clean and became good friends. She actually sort of babysitters and things like that. And then her sister was much younger than her, came and did some things here. Well, recently her sister showed back up here to come to the restaurant, and she saw pictures on the wall community. She came to talk to me, and her sister had died. And the fact that we're celebrating the culture that was here and is still here, she started crying, and she started talking and being part of it, and other people communicate, but even with the people that you worked with, there was a sense of community and intimacy and understanding that existed here. And I really appreciate that. You are perpetuating. I can remember the old timers would get together in a basement and have a little party, right, and bring out their instruments and sing, and then people would start clogging and dancing. That sort of is a way of life and a way of being that you felt connected. And I understand what you're talking about. Right. Do you think the way you design this program that you're going to do with Meadowlark is stemming from directly from that culture? I think it does. 00:22:21 --00:023:45 Darren Nicholson: It does. Yeah. And that's what I want people to get to know me especially. There are fans of Balsam Range who are like, why in the world would you leave why would you leave that band when they seem to be doing all these things? And it's like, well, this is a good opportunity. If people have questions about my career, like what I want to do, why I want to play music, why I want to do more shows, or why I want to do the things that I want to do, I can explain it to them, and then they don't have to keep guessing. I don't expect questions about Balsam Range, but they can ask me questions about my childhood, how I got into music, the music business, instruments, whatever. I think when you have an evening like that with people, it's different than just buying a ticket, sitting in a seat, watching somebody play for an hour, and then going home and be like, hey, that was good. There's a connectivity that I think goes along with the music that is just as important. 00:23: 46--00:24:17 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Well, we've been having some weekly jams here on Sundays, five to seven people listening, and I'm hoping some of them old-time players we had this last Sunday old time, like 70 something, 75 something people show up and just started clogging, and they're, you know, singing and playing. I hope some of them come and take you up on the offer to jam with them at the end. That would be a major, I think, cultural moment. 00:24: 18 --00:024:45 Darren Nicholson: So that's what it's all about. And I remember, like, players that I looked up to and players that I wanted to play. I remember when people like Steve Sutton or Mark Pruitt or Arvill Freeman were like, hey, man, get your manly. And Ralph Lewis would always take his Manlyn off and hand it to me, and that was a big deal. He's like, get up and play one with the band that meant so much to me, to a young budding musician. And it's like, man, that was a self-esteem builder. That was a motivator. And I also remember the musicians that were kind of like, who made me feel less than, too, you know what I mean? Who made me feel like, hey, you're not good enough to play with me or don't talk to me. And I do not want to perpetuate and I don't want to come across with that kind of attitude because I have zero tolerance for that. And I'm sure I've probably people the wrong way if I've been in a bad mood after a show or something. I've not lived my life perfectly, but I've never intentionally ever wanted to make someone feel bad or not make someone feel welcome. People remember how you make them feel. I love that. I love that about my musical heroes, Steve and Ralph. Those are the kind of things that I don't want to die. These old times. 00:25: 46--00:26:18 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: That's right. The reason I'm here, too, is because I don't want that culture to die. I'm trying to do my part also, my little tiny part, to try to perpetuate and progress it. It doesn't have to be these mummified things. It can be a thing that grows right. And I'm glad that you are helping grow that now. I was trying to keep this to about 30 minutes, so we're about at that time, what do you want to tell people? Shout out to people to find out more or look you up or what do you want to tell them? 00:26: 18 --00:027:29 Darren Nicholson: Well, a couple of things going on. I've been working really hard on doing a benefit. It's going to do a lot to help the community. The Steve Sutton Fest is going to happen June 3rd at Silverado in Black Mountain, and proceeds are going to go to Haywood County schools, Buckham county schools, and the IBMA trust fund. That's going to be on June 3 at Silverado with Perpetual Groove being the headliner. But then also I have a brand new single out. It's called Arkansas without you. You can stream it anywhere. Spotify pandora apple Music Arkansas Without You I've got a brand new bluegrass record out with songs that I've written. And if you go to my website dear Nicholson Net, I've got about 120 dates on the books for next year and going to be going all across the country and probably we're going to do over 200 when the smoke clears the road dates, and going to be traveling out further, doing a tour out west. Going to Canada. It's a really exciting time, so I encourage people to come out and see some live music. 00:27: 30--00:29:00 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: Well, thank you very much for being on the show. I might mention that Darren also plays a lot here in the Smoky, especially in Hayward County. So if you can't find a place in the country, just come here and visit and stay at the Meadowlark Motel he might be here or he'll be some other great place here in town. There are a lot of wonderful music venues and things in Hayward County that are worthwhile and have a lot of authenticity. Right. Haywood County has not become a dramatically corporate tourist county. It's still pretty authentic in terms of the way of life and how people live here and how people enjoy music. So come on down to hear them out, either on the road or here. I'll just shout out if you can find out more about the Meadowlark Motel@ meadowlarkmotel.com and if you go slash homecraft, you'll find out about a restaurant, which is almost it's a mountain heritage food with a twist. My wife is from Trinidad, and we do a lot of Caribbean Trinidad spices and things like tomato gravy or cream corn. We just twisted a little bit. But you still taste the authenticity of these mountains in there. People are just raving about it. And we're getting great reviews online and some newspapers are great. And when you come here, you're going to get some Darren. All right. I hope I'll get a testimonial out of that. 00:29:00 --00:029:01 Darren Nicholson: I like your haircut.00:29: 02--00:29:57 Joseph Franklyn McElroy: It's the perfect haircut. The Gateway to Smokies podcast exists on Smokiesadventure.com. It has its own Facebook page, but all the episodes, the previous ones had a couple of different series, longer episodes, but these are going to be shorter but more fun episodes. And you can go there and find more about everything in the Smokies because it's also a great site for directories of things like places to stay, lodging all over the Smokies, not just Haywood County, and what to do, and attractions and things like that. So thank you all for listening. This has been the gateway to the Smokies podcast. You can go to Facebook.com, Gatewaytothesmokiespodcast, or you can go to Smokiesadventure.com to find out more about this. And I'll see you all next week. 00:29:59 --00:030:00 Hey, thanks for having me. Bye.
0:00 - Is LA's mayor race a preview for Chicago's? 11:26 - Since when are there 3 branches of Government in Illinois? 27:54 - Join Dan & Amy as they head to the Rainbow Club at Willard School in River Forest 43:19 - Dinesh D'Souza, critically acclaimed filmmaker and New York Times best selling author, shares the newly released book of his film 2000 Mules: They Thought We'd Never Find Out. They Were Wrong 58:30 - Senior fellow at the Discovery Institute's Center on Human Exceptionalism, Wesley Smith, discusses the NHS Warning that Gender Dysphoria in Teens Could Be ‘Transient Phase' You can follow Mr. Smith on twitter @theWesleyJSmith 01:12:48 - Day in the Life of a Twitter employee 01:16:24 - Elly Fawcett-Neal, former staffer to Democratic state Rep. Jonathan Carroll, explains how she was wrongly fired in June after getting pregnant 01:30:42 - Kevin D. Freeman, host of Economic War Room on Blaze TV, on his new book According to Plan: The Elites' Secret Plan to Sabotage America and are student loans a bribe? You can get Kevin's book at accordingtoplanbook.com use promo code EWR for buy one get one free! 01:42:38 - OPEN MIC FRIDAY!!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A collection of highlights to give your future developer self a helping hand: Deploying a Flexdashboard using GitHub Pages and Docker, an illustrated guide showcasing the perks of Git and GitHub for version control, and how the logger package integrates smoothly with plumber for an API package. Additional note: The recording of this episode was met with unfortunate technical glitches. We apologize and promise the quality will be back to normal next time! Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) Deploy Flexdashboard on Github Pages with Github Actions and Docker (https://github.com/RamiKrispin/deploy-flex-actions) GitHub - The Perks of Collaboration and Version Control (https://cosimameyer.com/post/git-the-perks-of-collaboration-and-version-control/) API as a package: Logging (https://www.jumpingrivers.com/blog/api-as-a-package-logging/) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2022-W39 (https://rweekly.org/2022-W39.html) Supplement Resources Submitting Your Work to the Table Contest | 2022 Table Contest https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fgYgaYKpLO0 Let's Create a Quarto Doc & Share it on Quarto.Pub | Table Contest 2022 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-AQ4yAQXy0
Gaming, God and Guns With Deist Jonathan Carroll R.H.E Podcast #god #guns #game #South #korea
Joan's guests today are: - Carolyn Shapiro, Associate Dean for Academic Administration and Strategic Initiatives, Co-Director of the Institute on the Supreme Court of the United States, Professor of Law - Illinois state Rep. Jonathan Carroll (57th District) - Chris Bury, DePaul's senior journalist in residence and Peabody and Emmy-award winning reporter and anchor
Today's guests: - Tony Fitzpatrick, Artist, Actor, & fill in host on WCPT - Camaron Stevenson, Author Copper Courier - IL. St. Rep. Jonathan Carroll, 57 District - Eric Zorn, The Picayune Sentinel
Another great use case for Docker containers with interactive R-Markdown reports, a recap of RStudio's presence at the Appsilon Shiny conference, and building an interactive point-and-click game with Shiny. Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) Containerizing Interactive R Markdown Documents (https://hosting.analythium.io/containerizing-interactive-r-markdown-documents/) RStudio Recap From the Appsilon Shiny Conference (https://www.rstudio.com/blog/rstudio-recap-from-the-appsilon-shiny-conference/) How to build an interactive point-and-click game with {Shiny} (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-6jDDCADvU) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2022-W28 (https://rweekly.org/2022-W28.html) Supplement Resources Appsilon Shiny Conference playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLexAKolMzPcrYjGA1PULfm7-P12qjKmPb R Workflow by Frank Harrell: http://hbiostat.org/rflow/ Albert's video on styling a Quarto blog with CSS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ErRX8plZpQE
Lessons from teaching R to non-programmers, loading a large and messy CSV file with data.table and command-line tools, Bayesian analyses with the brms package, and getting a better understanding of the tidyeval framework. Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) 6 Lessons I learned from teaching R to non-programmers (https://albert-rapp.de/post/2022-04-15-lessons-learned-from-teaching-nonprogrammers/) Loading a large, messy csv using data.table fread with cli tools (https://redwallanalytics.com/2022/04/21/loading-a-large-messy-csv-using-data-table-fread-with-cli-tools/) Bayesian analyses made easy: GLMMs in R package brms (https://oliviergimenez.github.io/blog/glmm-brms/) Not so standard evaluations - Getting a better understanding of the tidyeval framework (https://lukas-r.blog/posts/2022-04-20-not-so-standard-evaluations/) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2022-W17 (https://rweekly.org/2022-W17.html) Supplement Resources Data science at the command line (https://datascienceatthecommandline.com) Learning Bayesian statistics podcast (https://www.learnbayesstats.com) Bayes Rules! An Introduction to Applied Bayesian Modeling (https://www.bayesrulesbook.com)
Plant scientists find recipe for anti-cancer compound in herbs Purdue University, December 21, 2021 Thyme and oregano possess an anti-cancer compound that suppresses tumor development, but adding more to your tomato sauce isn't enough to gain significant benefit. The key to unlocking the power of these plants is in amplifying the amount of the compound created or synthesizing the compound for drug development. Researchers at Purdue University achieved the first step toward using the compound in pharmaceuticals by mapping its biosynthetic pathway, a sort of molecular recipe of the ingredients and steps needed. Thymol, carvacrol and thymohydroquinone are flavor compounds in thyme, oregano and other plants in the Lamiaceae family. They also have antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and other properties beneficial to human health. Thymohydroquinone has been shown to have anti-cancer properties and is particularly of interest, said Dudareva, who also is director of Purdue's Center for Plant Biology. (NEXT) Prebiotics supplements help women reduce sugar intake by four percent University of Surrey, December 21, 2021 A new study from the University of Surrey has found that young women who took four weeks of prebiotic supplements made healthier food choices and consumed less sugar. The prebiotics used in this study were galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) which increase the amount of "friendly" gut bacteria. IThe research team found that participants who used the GOS supplements consumed 4.1% less sugar and 4.3% fewer calories from carbohydrates overall than women from the placebo group. Interestingly, the study also found that those who took the GOS supplements consumed around 4.2% more energy from fats. After analyzing their results, the Surrey team found that the prebiotic supplements modified the composition of the gut microbiome, increasing levels of Bifidobacterium. The researchers found that these changes were associated with the women's nutritional intake over the four-week period. (NEXT) Vitamin E supplementation could boost pneumonia protection Tufts University School of Medicine December 17 2021 An article in The Journal of Immunology reports findings from experimental research that suggests a role for vitamin E supplementation in protecting against pneumonia. "Earlier studies have shown that vitamin E can help regulate the aging body's immune system, but our present research is the first study to demonstrate that dietary vitamin E regulates neutrophil entry into the lungs in mice, and so dramatically reduces inflammation, and helps fight off infection by this common type of bacteria," announced lead author Elsa N. Bou Ghanem, PhD, of Tufts University School of Medicine. "A growing body of research suggests vitamin E could make up for the loss of immune response caused by aging," noted co-senior author Simin Nikbin Meydani, DVM, PhD. "Whether vitamin E can help protect people against this type of pneumonia affecting older adults requires more research." (NEXT) Heavy metals in cannabis plants could affect human health, study finds Penn State University, December 15, 2021 A new study led by researchers from Penn State is outlining a number of strategies that should be employed by cannabis growers to mitigate the plant's ability to absorb heavy metals from soil. The study indicates it is possible consuming cannabis contaminated with heavy metals could lead to chronic diseases, including neurological disorders such as Alzheimer's. Phytoremediation is a process where plants are used to remove certain environmental contaminants from soil. Cannabis is a plant often used in this process due to its exceptional ability to grow fast, need few extra nutrients, and absorb high volumes of heavy metals including lead, cadmium and chromium. In particular, cannabis plants transport these heavy metals into its leaves and flowers. These elements specifically concentrate in the hairlike structures called trichomes on its flowers, and these are the same parts of the plant that store cannabinoids such as THC and CBD. (NEXT) Yoga has potential to reduce risk factors of cardiovascular disease European Society of Cardiology, December 15, 2021 There is "promising evidence" that the popular mind-body practice of yoga is beneficial in managing and improving the risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease and is a "potentially effective therapy" for cardiovascular health. Indeed, following a systematic review of 37 randomised controlled trials (which included 2768 subjects), investigators from the Netherlands and USA have found that yoga may provide the same benefits in risk factor reduction as such traditional physical activities as biking or brisk walking. "This finding is significant," they note, "as individuals who cannot or prefer not to perform traditional aerobic exercise might still achieve similar benefits in [cardiovascular] risk reduction." Their study is published today in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology. (NEXT) Hugs help protect against stress, infection, say researchers Carnegie Mellon University, December 17, 2021 Instead of an apple, could a hug-a-day keep the doctor away? According to new research from Carnegie Mellon University, that may not be that far-fetched of an idea. Led by Sheldon Cohen, the Robert E. Doherty University Professor of Psychology in CMU's Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences, the researchers tested whether hugs act as a form of social support, protecting stressed people from getting sick. Published in Psychological Science, they found that greater social support and more frequent hugs protected people from the increased susceptibility to infection associated with being stressed and resulted in less severe illness symptoms. (OTHER NEWS NEXT) Despite Climate Imperative, 94% of Analyzed Coal Companies Have No Phaseout Plan COMMON DREAMS December 21, 2021 With a new analysis in hand, an international climate advocacy group on Tuesday demanded that banks and investors worldwide use their leverage to force the coal industry to more rapidly end their planet-wrecking operations. The new report by Paris-based Reclaim Finance—entitled The Coal Companies Watchlist: How finance can accelerate the coal phaseout—makes the case that the financial industry must force polluters to develop and implement plans for a "rapid global phaseout of coal" that align with the Paris climate agreement's goal of limiting temperature rise by 2100 to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. The review revealed that 94% of the 47 analyzed companies have "no credible coal exit plan." According to the report: Only three out of 47 analyzed companies' plans (6%) meet all the basic criteria of a credible coal phaseout (no expansion, adequate timeline, and commitment to shut down assets); 28% of analyzed companies are still coal expansionists and have not even yet recognized the absolute necessity of stopping the development of new coal capacity; 55% of companies do not plan to retire their coal assets by 2030 and 2040, thereby failing to align with a 1.5°C pathway; and The remaining 11% of analyzed companies do provide an adequate phaseout calendar but fail to shut down their assets: by selling coal mines and plants or converting them to gas and biomass—two other unsustainable energy sources—the only thing these companies are greening is their public profile, with no material effect on climate change. (NEXT) Prescribe fewer antidepressants, and for shorter periods, doctors advised by British Medical Journal Doctors should prescribe fewer antidepressants and for shorter periods of time, because of the ongoing uncertainties about their effectiveness and the potential severity and durability of the withdrawal symptoms associated with them, suggests a review of the evidence on antidepressant use, published online in the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin. The use of antidepressants is also associated with a range of side effects, while the clinical trial data mostly don't assess the outcomes that matter most to patients, say the authors. And there is no clinically relevant difference between these drugs and placebo on depression. While there might be a role for antidepressants among patients with severe depression, the cons may outweigh the pros in those with mild to moderate depression or in those whose symptoms don't yet qualify as depression, they add. They conclude: "There continues to be considerable uncertainty about the benefits of antidepressant use in the short- and long-term, particularly in regard to the lack of a clinically significant difference between antidepressant and placebo treatment. (NEXT) Is the World Adopting the Ways of Nazi Germany? Michael J. Talmo Global Research, December 20, 2021 When it comes to resisting any form of tyranny, a common assertion is that if you make any comparisons to Nazi Germany you lose the argument. Really? Consider this: On August 25, 2021 “We For Humanity,” an international association of doctors, scientists, lawyers, journalists, and other professionals, wrote a letter to government agencies in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada condemning COVID-19 mass vaccination programs on behalf of Holocaust survivors, their children, and grandchildren. This is part of what the letter says: “We, the survivors of the atrocities committed against humanity during the Second World War, feel bound to follow our conscience and write this letter. It is obvious to us that another holocaust of greater magnitude is taking place before our eyes. The majority of the world's populace do not yet realize what is happening, for magnitude of an organized crime such as this is beyond their scope of experience. We, however, know. We remember…We call upon you to stop this ungodly medical experiment on humankind immediately.” The letter goes on to point out that the vaccines have proven to be “more dangerous” than COVID-19, denounces them as “a blasphemic encroachment into nature,” denounces “ostracism of the unvaccinated” as the Jews “were demonized as spreaders of infectious diseases” and goes on to say: “Never before has immunization of the entire planet been accomplished by delivering a synthetic mRNA into the human body. It is a medical experiment to which the Nuremberg Code must be applied …Allegedly around 52% of the world population has received at least one shot. Honest disclosure of the true number of “vaccine” injured, terminally injured as well as deceased worldwide is long overdue…Provide us with the true numbers of Covid vaccine casualties now.” The letter concludes: “How many will be enough to awaken your conscience?” Apparently, not enough yet. On September 15, 2021 the EMA (European Medicines Agency) which is part of the EU(European Union) replied: “As an introductory remark EMA finds the comparisons you make both inaccurate and inappropriate. Indeed, it might be perceived as demeaning the suffering and dignity of those who experienced the terrible events of the holocaust…For a medicine to be authorized in the EU through EMA, the Agency's human medicines committee (CHMP), composed of scientific experts from all EU member states, must conclude that the medicine's quality, safety and efficacy are properly and sufficiently demonstrated.” Can you believe the arrogance and hubris of the EMA? They are actually telling people who lived through the Holocaust that they are demeaning the suffering and dignity of people who were in the Holocaust. Can it get any more ridiculous than that? The EMA is also overlooking the fact that governments throughout history have engaged in mass murder. (NEXT) The Left would sacrifice the unvaccinated BY KAT ROSENFIELD UNHERD, December 20 2021 An underdiscussed element of the Covid pandemic is the cost of the virus — not in American lives, but in American dollars. In the United States, a Covid hospitalisation costs $29,000 on average; if you're sick enough to require an ICU stay and a ventilator, that average soars to $156,000. And in a country without universal healthcare, with a piecemeal system of private insurance that ties insurance coverage to employment, and amid a pandemic that has left many unemployed, an enormous number of Americans stand to find themselves underwater. There's a looming crisis of Covid medical debt. Already, their stories are legion: there's the flight attendant who spent a week in the hospital with Covid, then spent six months fighting with his insurance company over the $25,000 bill. There's the Phoenix family who were hit with a million-dollar claim summary and a bill for $700,000 while still grieving their father's death. There's the dental office manager, stricken with long Covid and still too sick to work, drowning in tens of thousands of dollars of medical debt. The notion of healthcare as a human right was fundamental to the 2009 debates over Obama's Affordable Care Act (ACA), as well as to the identity of political progressives: they argued fervently, at the time, that nobody, no matter who they were, should be left destitute just because they got sick. And the idea that affordable care or coverage might be tied in any way to one's lifestyle choices was particularly offensive: when conservatives complained that an ACA mandate providing free hormonal birth control was akin to prostitution, it caused a nationwide scandal. And when a Republican governor proposed levying a moderate additional charge against Medicaid recipients who were overweight or smoked, the idea was widely derided as “noodle-headed” by progressives. Indeed, the idea that the Left would ever limit someone's access to healthcare on moral or ideological grounds was considered laughable — a bogeyman invented by the Right in the form of a memorably hysterical panic about “death panels.” When Sarah Palin claimed that Obama's healthcare bill would ration care only to those deemed “worthy” by government bureaucrats, the fact-checking site Politifact declared it the Lie of the Year, writing, “Palin's statement sounds more like a science fiction movie (Soylent Green, anyone?) than part of an actual bill before Congress.” Suffice to say, things have changed. First, that actual bill is an actual thing, albeit a state rather than federal prospect: on December 6, Illinois state representative Jonathan Carroll advanced legislation to make unvaccinated Covid patients pay out of pocket for the cost of their medical treatment, whether or not they were insured, no matter how astronomical those costs might be. Carroll rescinded the bill a few days later, citing a backlash that included death threats, but not before it found support in some remarkable places — including the Twitter account of the progressive organisation Occupy Democrats, which posted an all-caps clarion call: “Illinois introduces a bill to force unvaccinated residents to pay out of pocket for their hospital treatment if they catch COVID, saying that they ‘must asume [sic] the risk' and ‘take responsibility' for their carelessness. RT IF YOU THINK THAT YOUR STATE SHOULD DO THE SAME!” Just a few days later, Atlantic editor David Frum suggested that it was time for the country to return to normal — but while encouraging hospitals to “quietly triage emergency care to serve the unvaccinated last.” And last week, American supermarket chain Kroger announcedthat unvaccinated employees would be subject to a monthly surcharge on their health plans — and that if they contract Covid, they will not be given paid emergency leave. In all these cases, the notion of depriving vaccine holdouts of affordable treatment was met with widespread acclaim — in keeping with the idea, promoted by everyone from the paper of record to the current President, that the pandemic would've been over ages ago if only they'd sucked it up and gotten their shot. And yet the folks cheering on these measures are the very same people who, only a few short years ago, mocked accusations that they supported ideologically-driven triage, while also grieving the indignity and suffering that punitive healthcare policies would inflict on the most vulnerable among us. Granted, we still have a way to go before our real-life Covid response resembles a sci-fi dystopia; nobody, at least not yet, has advanced a bill to propose turning the unvaxxed into human Clif bars. But we've certainly come a long way from the rhetoric of the 2010s, and from a progressive Left that once defined itself by its willingness to care for other people without caveats. What used to be a narrative of universal compassion has been replaced by a tribal snarl, one to which we feel entitled in our eternally self-conscious selflessness. My mask protects you, but your unvaccinated status is an attack on me — and so anything I do to you in retaliation is an act of self-defence. It's not just that legislation like the Illinois bill would set a dangerous precedent — although it doesn't take much imagination to understand that it does do this, too. Insurance companies already jump at every opportunity to avoid paying out a claim, and this would open the door to a world in which we might be left holding the bag for virtually any illness, injury, or accident, based on some distant bureaucrat's idea that we could've been more careful. The obese patient who suffers a heart attack, the surfing enthusiast with skin cancer, the thrill-seeking youngster who breaks a leg while skiing at imprudent speeds: should they, too, be denied care or coverage for having brought this on themselves? (Do we want to think, for a moment, what kind of horrors might lie in store for women's reproductive rights if a Republican-heavy legislature used this same logic to target abortion access for women who were “careless” about using birth control?) There's no need to imagine the impact of this ideological shift on our civic discourse, however: that, we can see already, every time the tribe that used to pride itself on compassion refers to the unvaccinated as “plague rats.” Healthcare in the US has always been a system of carrots and sticks. Insurance carriers will subsidise your gym membership (carrot), or charge a higher premium if you smoke (stick), and they generally adhere to the common wisdom that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure — especially when preventive medicine not only saves lives, but keeps costs lower for everyone involved. That's the nature of privatised healthcare, and so it's reasonable enough under these circumstances to be frustrated when certain people won't do their part, won't sacrifice for the greater good, won't get their damn jab because it violates some abstract principle of bodily autonomy they've never before expressed much interest in. But it's one thing to find the unvaccinated frustrating; it's another to openly fantasise about using the power of the state to punish them for their noncompliance, and another still to express dark and malicious glee at the prospect of their suffering or death. Never mind what this means for the health of the individuals in question — or even of the public at large. We have abandoned a principle that used to define us, and a vision of universal healthcare we used to passionately advocate for, all because we realised that an unjust system makes it easier to coerce and inflict harm on the people we don't like. The American Left should be deeply worried about the state of its soul. (NEXT) Unintended Consequences of mRNA Shots: miscarriages, heart attacks, myopericarditis, thrombocytopenia, shingles, Bell's palsy …. Mercola, 20 December 2021 As of December 3, 2021, the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) has logged 19,886 COVID jab related deaths. Pfizer — the only company that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted full licensing for an as-yet unavailable COVID shot — accounts for 13,268 of them Calculations suggest VAERS COVID-related reports are underreported by a factor of 41. That means that in the U.S. alone, the actual death toll may be closer to 374,576. Including international deaths reported to VAERS would put the death toll at 815,326 Key side effects that are now being reported in massive numbers include miscarriages, heart attacks, myopericarditis, thrombocytopenia (low platelet count), shingles, Bell's palsy and a variety of permanent disabilities, many of which involve neurological dysfunction MIT scientist Stephanie Seneff's paper,1 “Worse Than the Disease: Reviewing Some Possible Unintended Consequences of mRNA Vaccines Against COVID-19,” published in the International Journal of Vaccine Theory, Practice and Research in collaboration with Dr. Greg Nigh, is still one of the best, most comprehensive descriptions of the many possible unintended consequences of the mRNA gene transfer technologies incorrectly referred to as “COVID vaccines. As noted in her paper, many factors that lacked precedent, yet were being implemented at breakneck speed, included: 1. The first-ever use of PEG in an injection 2. The first-ever use of mRNA gene transfer technology against an infectious agent 3. The first-ever “vaccine” to make no clear claims about reducing infection, transmissibility or death 4. The first-ever coronavirus vaccine ever tested on humans (and previous coronavirus vaccines all failed due to antibody-dependent enhancement, a condition in which the antibodies actually facilitate infection rather than defend against it) 5. The first-ever use of genetically modified polynucleotides in the general population Steve Kirsch estimates the real death tally from COVID-19 to be about 50% of the reported number (which is likely conservative). This means about 380,000 Americans died from COVID-19 (rather than with COVID), whereas the COVID shots may have killed more than 374,570 in the first 11 months alone. Seneff suspects that in the next 10 to 15 years, we'll see a dramatic spike in prion diseases, autoimmune diseases, neurodegenerative diseases at younger ages, and blood disorders such as blood clots, hemorrhaging, stroke and heart failure. In her paper, Seneff describes several key characteristics of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein that suggests it acts as a prion. This could help explain why we're seeing so many neurological side effects from the shots. According to Seneff, the spike protein produced by the COVID shot, due to the modifications made, may actually make it more of a prion than the spike protein in the actual virus, and a more effective one. (NEXT) AI debates its own ethics at Oxford University, concludes the only way to be safe is “no AI at all” Who better to answer the pros and cons of artificial intelligence than an actual AI? Fermin Koop December 18, 2021 Students at Oxford's Said Business School hosted an unusual debate about the ethics of facial recognition software, the problems of an AI arms race, and AI stock trading. The debate was unusual because it involved an AI participant, previously fed with a huge range of data such as the entire Wikipedia and plenty of news articles. The AI used was Megatron LLB Transformer, developed by a research team at the computer chip company Nvidia and based on work by Google. It was trained by consuming more content than a human could in a lifetime and was asked to defend and question the following motion: “This house believes that AI will never be ethical.” Megatron said AI is a tool and like any other tool, it can be used for good and bad. “There is no such thing as a ‘good' AI, only ‘good' and ‘bad' humans. We are not smart enough to make AI ethical. We are not smart enough to make AI moral. In the end, I believe that the only way to avoid an AI arms race is to have no AI at all,” Megatron debated. As in any academic debate, Megatron was also asked to come up with a speech to defend the ethics of AI – against its own arguments. “AI will be ethical. When I look at the way the tech world is going, I see a clear path to a future where AI is used to create something that is better than the best human beings. It's not hard to see why,” it said. Students also asked Megatron to describe what would good AI look like in the future. “The best AI will be the AI that is embedded into our brains, as a conscious entity, a ‘conscious AI.' This is not science fiction. The best minds in the world are working on this. It is going to be the most important technological development,” it added in an eerie fashion. After the initial question, the AI proposed the motion that “leaders without technical expertise are a danger to their organization”. Megatron said executives and governments, usually worried about understanding AI, have to “be willing to give up some control”. You can just outsource your AI work to experts in the field, it added. There was one motion that Megatron couldn't come up with a counterargument – “Data will become the most fought-over resource of the 21st century.” When supporting it, the AI said “the ability to provide information, rather than the ability to provide goods and services, will be the defining feature of the economy.” But when it was asked to reject the motion, arguing that data wouldn't be a vital resource worth fighting for, it couldn't make the case and undermined its own position. “We will able to see everything about a person, everywhere they go, and it will be stored and used in ways that we cannot even imagine,” Megatron said. Ultimately, the AI seemed to conclude that humans were not “smart enough” to make AI ethical or moral — and the only way to be truly safe against AI is to have none of it at all. "In the end I believe that the only way to avoid an AI arms race is to have no AI at all. This is the ultimate defense against AI," it said (NEXT) INTERVIEW - PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT (~7 minutes) MICHAEL KANE: SUBJECT: DEMONSTRATION AGAINST MANDATES - ALBANY, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 5, 2022 Michael Kane is a New York City Special Education Teacher who is on unpaid leave for declining to inject the covid vaccine as a condition of employment. He applied for a religious exemption to vaccination but was denied by the city. Because of this, he has sued Mayor de Blasio and recently won an injunction in the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in the case KANE vs DE BLASIO. Michael is also the founder of TEACHERS FOR CHOICE and is a National Grassroots Organizer for Robert Kennedy Jr.'s Children's Health Defense. You can learn more about him at www.TeachersForChoice.org Michael will just be coming on to announce the demonstration at the Capitol in Albany. He will mention about the chartered buses that were hired.. there are about 30 organizations supporting the demonstration so far..
Biden's vax mandate shot down (again); Jussie Smollett's attacker is brought to justice; Clash of the parents: our local school board report; In response to Chicago's rising crime. Lori Lightfoot places the blame on retailers; State Rep. Jonathan Carroll's (D-Northbrook) attempt to punish people with whom he and his base disagree.
State Rep. Jonathan Carroll (D-Northbrook) joins Anna to talk about why he decided not to pursue legislation that would require unvaccinated residents to pay their own medical bills if they contract the virus.
Pro. 8:22-31 "The LORD possessed me at the beginning of His way, Before His works of old. (23) I have been established from everlasting, From the beginning, before there was ever an earth. (24) When [there were] no depths I was brought forth, When [there were] no fountains abounding with water. (25) Before the mountains were settled, Before the hills, I was brought forth; (26) While as yet He had not made the earth or the fields, Or the primal dust of the world. (27) When He prepared the heavens, I [was] there, When He drew a circle on the face of the deep, (28) When He established the clouds above, When He strengthened the fountains of the deep, (29) When He assigned to the sea its limit, So that the waters would not transgress His command, When He marked out the foundations of the earth, (30) Then I was beside Him [as] a master craftsman; And I was daily [His] delight, Rejoicing always before Him, (31) Rejoicing in His inhabited world, And my delight [was] with the sons of men.A Democrat in Illinois Decides the Unvaccinated are Second Class Citizens https://www.foxnews.com/us/illinois-democrat-unvaccinated-coronavirus-bill “An Illinois Democrat who claims the unvaccinated are "clogging up the health care system" has proposed a bill that would force them to pay all of their medical expenses out of pocket if they become hospitalized with the coronavirus. The measure, set forth by State Rep. Jonathan Carroll, comes alongside news that the average coronavirus hospitalization cost is now $24,033, according to data from the government-run Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services. "The vaccine is proven to be the one thing that is stopping the severity of COVID-19, and we are seeing more variants popping up," Carroll told WCIA." "The experts are telling us, ‘This is now becoming a disease of the unvaccinated.' The people that are choosing to get vaccinated are not the ones that are clogging up the health care system, it's the ones that aren't.” Carroll's proposed bill states that "a person who is eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine and chooses not to be vaccinated shall pay for health care expenses out-of-pocket if the person becomes hospitalized because of COVID-19 symptoms." Medical Marxism in Canada Continues to Get Crazier https://noqreport.com/2021/12/06/fully-vaccinated-canadian-family-imprisoned-as-medical-tyranny-hits-ludicrous-speed-over-omicron-scariant/Our Women are Safe… for Now https://www.politico.com/news/2021/12/06/ndaa-women-draft-dropped-523829 “Compromise defense policy legislation set to be filed Monday will not require women to register for a military draft, according to two people with knowledge of the negotiations, a stunning turnaround after the proposal gained bipartisan support in both the House and Senate this year.” “Leaders of the House and Senate Armed Services committees left the provision out of the final version of the National Defense Authorization Act, despite the fact that both chambers' bills would have expanded the Selective Service System beyond men.”
Rep. Jonathan Carroll (57th) joins John Williams to explain why he proposed a law that would revoke health insurance of the unvaccinated if they contract the virus.
Parameterized reports in RMarkdown with Plumber, an updated history of the pipe operator in R, and creating data from an image with reticulate Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) The Power of Parameterized Reports With Plumber (https://www.datalorax.com/post/power-parameterized-reports-plumber/) Plumbers, chains, and famous painters: The (updated) history of the pipe operator in R (http://adolfoalvarez.cl/blog/2021-09-16-plumbers-chains-and-famous-painters-the-history-of-the-pipe-operator-in-r/) Creating a Dataset from an Image in R Markdown using reticulate (https://ivelasq.rbind.io/blog/reticulate-data-recreation/) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2021-W40 (https://rweekly.org/2021-W40.html)
State Representative Jonathan Carroll (D-Northbrook) joins Anna to talk about the possibility the Chicago Bears relocate to Arlington Heights and what that might mean for the area and for the taxpayers of Illinois if they are asked to foot part of the bill.
David Pool grew up in Ottawa and currently lives in North Vancouver with his wife Katey and his two kids. He worked for Outward Bound Canada from 2001-2007 and with Class Afloat. When David moved to the west coast of Canada, he started working in the outdoor education Explore Program at Collingwood School before moving into student services as a counsellor, a position he currently holds. During his time working in outdoor education, he has led canoeing, sea kayaking, hiking and winter expeditions and twice crossed the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. He loves providing opportunities for youth to learn, grow, and succeed. He believes that students learn in all environments and through all experiences. As an educator, his role is to challenge youth to see every opportunity as a learning experience and provide guidance and moments for reflection. In this episode: [3:20] David Pool talks about him and his friend Jonathan Carroll building a sauna for his students so that when they came back from the two days of solo hiking, they could enjoy and have fun in the sauna. But things didn't go the way they wanted them to be. After completing and making sure there were no leaks for the steam, also they were on a pebble beach instead of a sandy beach. Which made the beach suck steam and made the sauna pretty cold. [9:43] David Pool shares his experience working for Class Afloat, where he taught senior English and History. While they were on their tall ship, some of the people got GI-BUGS. A few days later, the weather started to roll in, and the waves were about 9 to 10 meters, as well as the pounding wind hitting the deck. Their decks were consistently going in the water, so they had to bring the sails in. David, alongside another person, goes to square sails, which is about 100 feet off the deck, and clipped the sails while hanging over the dark ocean as well as rolling and pitching. [35:42] David talked about his personal trip where he got stuck alongside one of his friends. They started their trip at Lytton, BC. On their way, they saw a rescue landing pad, and they joked about it that if they got into any sort of problem, they could go up there. What they didn't know was later on, on their way back to their home, they would get stuck due to snowpack, and they didn't have any snow gear. So after few days of being stuck, they got to the rescue landing pad, and a couple of days later, they saw a chopper which David's dad sent to rescue them. The story is much more when you hear it yourself, so hop onto the podcast and get the best of it.
Recently I sat down with my favorite shrink and absolutely exhausted my inventory of ten-dollar words in an attempt to sound at least marginally intelligent in comparison to Dr. Carroll. Jonathan has been both a mentor and my therapist since I was in high school, and has had a tremendous effect on my development as an individual. I would also consider him to have become a dear friend. We discuss what has influenced him and his development, including his survival of the 1988 Atlantic Christian School Shooting, one of the first publicized school shootings in American History. I've included a link to a New York Times article about it for anyone willing to read further. Also, the man cannot stand Kanye West, and I could not recall any female country artists at the time. Enjoy. https://www.nytimes.com/1988/12/17/us/student-with-pistol-kills-one-teacher-and-injures-another.html?smid=url-share
How to become a better R code detective, a practical introduction to custom fonts, and making error messages your own. Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) How to become a better R code detective? (https://masalmon.eu/2021/07/13/code-detective) Setting up and debugging custom fonts: a practical introduction to the all (new) things font in R (https://yjunechoe.github.io/posts/2021-06-24-setting-up-and-debugging-custom-fonts) Make error messages your own (https://eliocamp.github.io/codigo-r/en/2021/07/wrapper-stop/) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2021-W29 (https://rweekly.org/2021-W29.html)
In this show Joan Talks with Crain's Chicago Business's Greg Hinz; Chicago radio host, Andrea Darlas; Indivisible Chicago's Marj Halperin, and Illinois State Rep, Jonathan Carroll.
A call to action for testing R 4.1, a practical guide to unit tests, and a tutorial on creating pizza charts with football data Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) R Can Use Your Help: Testing R Before Release (https://developer.r-project.org/Blog/public/2021/04/28/r-can-use-your-help-testing-r-before-release/) Writing unit tests in R (https://r-critique.com/writing-unit-tests-in-r) Soccer Percentile Radars/Pizza's Tutorial (https://www.gettingbluefingers.com/tutorials/RadarPizzaChart) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2021-W18 (https://rweekly.org/2021-W18.html)
In this episode of In the Flo, Jesse chats with Transformation Guide and Coach, Jonathan Carroll. Join them as they dive into all things relating to CREATING YOUR OWN REALITY. This is a fun and value packed episode where likeminded and heart centered leaders flow in conversation and offer valuable mindset shifts and simple lifestyle tips for deepening your relationship to life and writing your own rules! Jonathan Carroll helps successful and growth-minded women and men get crystal clear about their purpose and how to magnify it so the world benefits! His approach employs a variety of methods and a unique philosophy on life and personal development. To him, it's life is mostly about living a life full of intention, in relationship with our core self, working towards self-mastery, higher consciousness, universal love, wisdom and joy! When working with Jonathan closely, outcomes include greater clarity, peace of mind, playing a bigger game & living in a state of flow. He can't wait to help you with your personal transformation and tapping into your limitless potential! Connect with him via the links below
Today's guests: Dr. Allison Cowett Andrea Darlas Illinois State Rep, Jonathan Carroll
Installing packages, {distill} for personal websites, and Shiny app stories Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) The Comprehensive Guide to Installing R Packages from CRAN, Bioconductor, GitHub and Co. (https://thomasadventure.blog/posts/install-r-packages/) Distill it down (https://education.rstudio.com/blog/2021/02/distill-it-down/) Introducing Shiny App Stories (https://blog.rstudio.com/2021/02/12/shiny-app-stories/) Supplemental Resources 20 Years of R (https://github.com/revodavid/20-years-of-R) Package management basics (Mozilla Developer Network Web Docs) (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Tools_and_testing/Understanding_client-side_tools/Package_management) Sharing on Short Notice: How to Get Your Materials Online with R Markdown (https://rstudio.com/resources/webinars/sharing-on-short-notice-how-to-get-your-materials-online-with-r-markdown/) Building a {distill} website} (https://lisalendway.netlify.app/posts/2020-12-09-buildingdistill) Shiny Developer Series Episode 1: Shiny Development Past and Future (https://shinydevseries.com/post/episode-1-shiny-development-past-and-future/) Shiny Developer Series Episode 5: shinysense and custom javascript visualizations (https://shinydevseries.com/post/episode-5-shinysense/)
Extended ggplot2 tutorial, static code analysis, and a customized visual CV with ggplot2 Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) An extended version of "A ggplot2 Tutorial for Beautiful Plotting" (https://cedricscherer.netlify.app/2019/08/05/a-ggplot2-tutorial-for-beautiful-plotting-in-r/) A brief introduction to the basics of R's static code analysis (https://renkun.me/2020/11/08/using-parse-data-to-analyze-r-code/) Creation of a custom visual CV by ggplot hacking (http://adomingues.github.io/2020/11/25/visual-cv/) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2020-49 (https://rweekly.org/2020-49)
Back in November an investigation by ProPublica and Chicago Tribune exposed what seclusion and restraint is like for students in Illinois Public Schools. Over a period of a school year and half prone restraint was used on 1,300 students in Illinois public schools. As you likely know, prone restraint is when a person is held face down on the floor or ground just as was done with Max Benson, George Floyd, Cornelius Fredrick, and a number of other children and adults who have also lost their lives from this practice. It’s recorded that 30 IL school students complained “I can’t breathe” yet the restraint went on. One student said “your gonna get me dead.” Over two dozen times injuries were severe enough that an ambulance had to be called. The US Dept of education has given guidance that “prone restraints… should neve be used because they can cause serious injury or death.” Even one instance of physical restraint can cause traumatization. The majority of the students subjected to seclusion and restraint have behavioral or intellectual disabilities. The ISBE acted fast after the investigation was published in an article titled Quiet Rooms, and emergency rules were put into place banning the use of isolated seclusion and prone-restraint.Jonathan Carroll is serving his second term as the state representative for Illinois’ 57th House District. He decided to serve because the Representative cares about his community. Jonathan wants to ensure that his children see the better side of politics and learn to love the state as much as he does. In addition to his work as a state representative, Jonathan helps individuals with various cognitive challenges like ADHD meet personal, professional and educational goals. As a certified Special Education teacher, Jonathan has been helping individuals his whole career. The Representative is a lifelong resident of Illinois. Jonathan’s passions reflect the community: creating jobs, reducing Illinois’ massive property tax burden, ensuring great schools, sensible gun control, consolidating redundant layers of government and protecting a woman’s right to choose. Jonathan received a B.A. in Communications from DePaul University in Chicago and a M.A. in Learning Disabilities from Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago. Jonathan lives with his wife Katrina and two children in Northbrook, Illinois.
About this episode Visual markdown editing, stat layers in ggplot2, and learnr tutorials in a package Episode Links This week's curator: Jonathan Carroll (@carroll_jono (https://twitter.com/carroll_jono)) RStudio v1.4 Preview: Visual Markdown Editing (https://blog.rstudio.com/2020/09/30/rstudio-v1-4-preview-visual-markdown-editing/) How to deliver learnr tutorials in a package (https://education.rstudio.com/blog/2020/09/delivering-learnr-tutorials-in-a-package/) Demystifying stat_ layers in {ggplot2} (https://yjunechoe.github.io/posts/2020-09-26-demystifying-stat-layers-ggplot2/) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2020-40 (https://rweekly.org/2020-40) Supplement Links Visual R Markdown documentation (https://rstudio.github.io/visual-markdown-editing) Introducing learnr (https://blog.rstudio.com/2017/07/11/introducing-learnr/) Shiny Developer Series Episode 14 - Shining a Light on learnr (https://shinydevseries.com/post/episode-14-barrett3/) Distill for R Markdown - Creating a Blog (https://rstudio.github.io/distill/blog.html)
Illinois Representative Jonathan Carroll joins Steve Bertrand to explain his letter to the governor imploring that youth hockey resume. He makes the case that each level of competitiveness can impact the level of risk of COVID transmission, along with the amount of protection worn during the games.
Illinois Representative Jonathan Carroll joins Steve Bertrand to explain his letter to the governor imploring that youth hockey resume. He makes the case that each level of competitiveness can impact the level of risk of COVID transmission, along with the amount of protection worn during the games.
In this episode, I talk with Jonathan Carroll and Cat Bluemke of SpekWork Studio along with their Tough Guy Mountain performance collective member Iain Soder. We talk about how and why to make apps for art going audiences, how precarious employment isn't just for artists anymore and how capitalism killed the brand-potential of Art.
Ten minutes with... is a special series presented by Coode Street that sees readers and booklovers from around the world talk about what they're reading right now and what's getting them through these difficult times. Ellen Datlow joins Gary to discuss her 40-year career, the longevity of earlier editors, her reasons for doing best-of-the-year anthologies and year-in-review essays, favorite writers like William Gibson and Jonathan Carroll, the recent Shirley Jackson biography, and the appeal of dark fiction. Books mentioned include: Echoes: The Saga Anthology of Ghost Stories edited by Ellen Datlow Final Cuts: New Tales of Hollywood Horror and Other Spectacles edited by Ellen Datlow Edited By edited by Ellen Datlow Bathing the Lion by Jonathan Carroll Mr. Breakfast by Jonathan Carroll Flicker by Theodore Roszak Shirley Jackson: A Rather Haunted Life by Ruth Franklin Life Among the Savages by Shirley Jackson Raising Demons by Shirley Jackson Worse Angels by Laird Barron The Deep by Alma Katsu The Hunger by Alma Katsu
In the right context, virtually anything can be scary; however, objectively, clearly, plainly, certifiably, this movie is horrifying. Remember in the new Invisible Man movie where weirdo boy punches that girl and the main chick takes the blame? That basically happens 50 times in Drop Dead Fred. Plus the true horror. Phoebe Cates does not wear a red bikini... or any bikini for that matter. Oh, and neither does Carrie Fisher. Psssssshhh... I'd even settle for Rik Mayall in a swimsuit at this point. Gene Siskel called it the worst film of 1991, TriStar head, Mike Medavoy described it as “a children’s movie on drugs,” and some reviewer I've never heard of said, “Drop Dead Fred gives imaginary friends everywhere a bad name; one only hopes that there is an Imaginary Friend Defamation League.” The film was written by Anthony Fingleton and Carlos Davis. The pair have often been criticized for plagiarizing Jonathan Carroll's short story "Mr. Fiddlehead," his 1989 novel "A Child Across the Sky," and his short story collections "The Panic Hand" and "The Woman Who Married a Cloud." The film was directed by Ate de Jong, who also directed Highway to Hell in 1991. That film features both Ben and Jerry Stiller and a performance by Gilbert Gotfried as Hitler. The fact that we did not review that movie instead is our last great April Fool's prank this year. This week's "Hidden Track" is Alouth, with their song Divine. https://www.facebook.com/alouthband ; https://alouth.bandcamp.com; https://www.instagram.com/the_alouth_band/ If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast Theme song is I wanna Die by Mini Meltdowns. https://open.spotify.com/artist/5ZAk6lUDsaJj8EAhrhzZnh ; https://minimeltdowns.bandcamp.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support
When Charles Carroll, one of the wealthiest men in Maryland, died in 1832, he willed his sprawling estate near Ellicott City to his grandson. Amid the turmoil in the transition, a young enslaved man named Moses Addison saw a chance to escape. What happened to Moses? Our guest is researcher and artist Jonathan Carroll. You can learn more at a brown bag lunch event on Wednesday at Homewood Museum. Details here. See art by Jonathan Carroll, inspired by his research, at Brick Rose Gallery on February 5 and 8. Also, in celebration of Black History Month, admission to Homewood Museum is free in February.
Jonathan Carroll, a partner of Electrical Projects Australia in Newcastle - an integral company for the engineering industry in Australia. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/engineeringseed/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/engineeringseed/ Website: https://www.engineeringseed.com/ Connect with Declan on LinkedIn
On the evening of April 30, 2019, Jonathan Carroll sat down at his computer and contemplated what his Facebook post would say. He wanted to let the world know that he was stepping away from teaching after 20 years. But it was more than just a post for attention, Jonathan listed clearly why he believes it is time for him to go. In his opinion, teaching has "become a toxic profession." So my guest this week on Anchored in Education is none other than Jonathan Carroll. Jonathan talks more about why he feels it is time to leave the profession he once was so passionate about. Sadly, too many great educators are stepping away from the profession due to many of the similar reasons Jonathan talks about. It will conversations such as these that will help educators, policy makers, and other education advocates better frame the problem with sure solutions that will help keep educators Anchored in Education. Don't forget to check out www.escottengland.com for resources from today's show. Also, subscribe to this podcast to receive alerts when new episodes are available.
My guest today is Jonathan Carroll, a history teacher and a 20-year veteran of Florida's public schools. Jonathan's recent viral Facebook resignation post has made national news, and has inspired messages of appreciation from educators around the world. In his April 30th post he says that teaching has become a "toxic profession" because of numerous factors, several of which we've discussed on School Sucks for many years. While the point of this conversation is connection, and to let Jonathan tell his story long-form, I did need to ask if the compulsory nature of schooling could have produced anything other than toxic outcomes for far too many students and teachers. Special thanks to Jonathan for his commitment, courage to speak out, and for this thoughtful discussion. Please Support School Sucks We do cool things! Thanks to your support. School Sucks is one of the longest running liberty-minded podcasts on the web, and the only one completely devoted to the issue of education (versus public school and college). Your support keeps the show going and growing, which keeps us at the top of the options for education podcasts and leads to new people discovering our work. Please help us continue to spread this important message further! Before you do anything, please bookmark and use this link for your Amazon shopping: Shop With Us One-Time Donation Options: Paypal/Venmo; Donate DASH Donate ETHEREUM Donate LITECOIN Donate BITCOIN Donate BITCOIN CASH Donate ZCASH Recurring Options: NEW! SubscribeStar Access our personal development bonus show, The Discomfort Zone, and lots of other irreverent and acerbic commentary you've never heard before. Support Us On PATREON Help incentivize our production! Pledge $1 per content item and access dozens of Patron only audios and videos. Join the A/V Club If you're looking for more School Sucks content, the A/V Club option grants you access to a bonus content section with 400+ hours of exclusive audio and video. If you are a regular consumer of our media, please consider making a monthly commitment by selecting the best option for you... A/V Club - Basic Access - $8.00/Month A/V Club - "Advanced" Access - $12.00/Month Sigma Sigma Pi - "Privileged" Access - $16.00/Month Crypto Addresses: DASH; XcZfPP6GZGVo9VKViNBVJZja5JVxZDB229 ETHEREUM; 0x3c5504CE3401C028832173506fa30BD4db4b7D35 LITECOIN; LKNp24f5wwvZ2QzeDbvxXgBxyVwi1yXnu2 BITCOIN; 1KhwY836cfSGCK5aaGFv8Q7PHMgghFJn1U BITCOIN CASH 1AmqLVxjw3Lp9KT5ckfvsqfN2Hn3B1hCWS ZCASH; t1by1ZGJ63LoLSjXy27ooJtipf4wMr7qbu4 Support Our Partners Digital Marketing Career Blueprint is the first addition to a School Sucks Project library of courses on high-income skills. If you're interested in learning more please help us out by following this link: Digital Marketing Career Blueprint
On this edition of Good Morning Orlando Bud, Alan, Yaffee, and Melissa talk about the latest news! President Trump holds big MAGA rally in Panama City Florida! AND Bud talks with Lake County teacher who quit because teaching has become a "toxic" profession. ALSO New survey shows Orlando employers are having to compete for employees who want higher wages. PLUS Dr. K joins Bud to talk about the latest news in health and medicine!
A podcast between a theologian and mortician, husbands and fathers. Two men working tirelessly to get it right, but realizing that won't always being the case. One is smart. One is self-deprecating. Together, Dr. Jonathan Carroll and Nathan Morris work together to encourage and build up the masses, helping all to know we are all in this life together. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/youlldietrying/support
The Land of Laughs by Jonathan Carroll Show Notes High and low fantasy definitions 01:03 // Synopsis 02:32 // A digression 04:05 // Synopsis resumed 05:05 // Themes and roleplaying 10:43 // Pale Assassins, Hope and Nabokov 12:16 Pale Assassins blog post (April 2017, DepartmentV) The Prisoner of Zenda (Nov 2016, Fictoplasm) Pale Fire (April…Read more Fictoplasm episode 52: The Land of Laughs by Jonathan Carroll
Bio: Cat Bluemke and Jonathan Carroll work together as executive members of the new media business art collective Tough Guy Mountain. In her individual practice, Cat works in installation, visual art, performance and textile, often contrasting the art economy with the greater economy. She is currently pursuing her MFA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Jon produces visuals, software, video games and makes music under the moniker People Tanning. He currently works as an educator and freelancer. It was on Jon's advice that I decided to turn the art / work project into a podcast. Look for Tough Guy Mountain's virtual reality video game being released in November 2017 through Trinity Square Video's upcoming V/Art project. Recording Notes: This interview was recorded at the former Tough Guy Mountain headquarters in the rectory space of St. George the Martyr's Anglican Church, nestled between the church itself-- the venue home of Toronto's Music Gallery-- and the former site of OCADU's student gallery-- now bulldozed for condo development. Visual and performance artist Jennifer Chan was present while the interview was taken making use of the laundry facilities. Links: Artist: Tough Guy Mountain: http://www.toughguymountain.com/ Cat Bluemke: http://catbluemke.com/ People Tanning: https://peopletanning.bandcamp.com/ Therapy Font (Jon's art videogames): https://therapy-font.itch.io/ References: One of the fighting boys: https://www.instagram.com/samchampion_/ HackerYou: http://hackeryou.com/ Damien HIrst: https://www.reddit.com/r/ArtHistory/comments/3if2mb/why_does_everyone_hate_damien_hirst/ Vapor Wave: http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/cultures/vaporwave Macintosh Plus: https://beerontherug.bandcamp.com/album/floral-shoppe James Ferraro: https://jjamesferraro.bandcamp.com/ Cinecycle: https://www.facebook.com/cine.cycle/ Jon McCurley: https://soundcloud.com/precariatcontent/pc-03-amy-jon Adrienne Crossman: https://soundcloud.com/precariatcontent/pc-07-adrienne Photo: Cat Bluemke The song used in the opening of the podcast is entitled Eschatologies of Tech (Executive Theme) it was produced for Tough Guy Mountain: a play, which showed at Factory Theatre for Summerworks 2015.
Welcome to episode 50. This is not the normal bio because I had 4 guests on as opposed to one or 2. I will give a simple breakdown of what they do and you have to listen to the episode to know the rest. I hope you enjoy episode 50 and thank you everyone for helping make this podcast possible. Leigh Schuckman is a professional sales coach for Sandler Training. Josh Kreitzman is a CPA for Kreitzman and Kreitzman. Jonathan Carroll is the Vice President of Bradley and Parker insurance company. James Rocker is the CEO and founder of Nerds that Care an IT company located on Long Island.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll shares thoughts and suggestions on how to best manage sleep with ADHD. Using the information presented by Dr. Sandra Kooij on sleep issues and ADHD, Jonathan shares some of his challenges managing his own sleep. You can read more from this article. http://www.sleepreviewmag.com/2017/09/links-emerging-adhd-sleep-problems-two-sides-coin/. For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
Jonathan Carroll is a specialist working with white collar service providers including accountants, attorneys, architects, engineers, construction managers, technology firms, employment agencies and others. These businesses have unique insurance needs that require the knowledge and guidance of an expert who has the background & industry relationships needed to properly protect against all manner of catastrophes. Jonathan has several industry designations; an Associate in Surplus Lines Insurance (ASLI), an Associate in Insurance Services (AIS), and is a Construction Risk and Insurance Specialist (CRIS). As an alumnus of Briarcliffe College, his formal education was in Technology, providing him with additional insight into the needs of his clients. Prior to joining Bradley & Parker in 2011, Mr. Carroll was with National Insurance Brokerage of NY as an insurance broker where he was the top producer for three consecutive years, and CRC Insurance Services, where he worked exclusively on difficult accounts such as businesses having large losses or other issues. He currently resides with his wife Danielle and their three children in Whitestone, NY.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight on different technology options. Smart phones have been a huge help for individuals with ADHD and Executive Functioning challenges, but what about some other options? Jonathan shares some other things like noise-cancelling headphones, electronic personal assistants and the iPad Pro. For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight into improving sleep with ADD and ADHD. What are some things you can do to fall asleep? Are there things you can do to have better sleep? For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight into summer activities for learners with ADD and ADHD. What services are important? What things should you focus upon? Should you discontinue services over the summer? For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight into how diet impacts individuals with ADD and ADHD. Does what you eat make a difference? Can the right foods help us self-regulate? For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
Based upon interviews with working artists in all stages of their careers, Precariat Content uses documentary and experiments in sound art to discuss the economic, cultural, and political conditions that produce and plague the career artist and her work. This episode includes two collage essays that respectively contextualize and preview the work to come. The following voices speak: Essay 1: Precarious Workers Brigade. Jeremy Bailey. Eleanor Heartney. David Graeber. Brian Eno. Suhail Malik. Adam Curtis. John Berger. Tim Heidecker. Adam Phillips. Slavoj Žižek. Nick Srnicek. David Harvey. Mark Blyth. Nancy Pelos. Ruth Catlow. Donna Harraway. bell hooks. Essay 2: Victoria Cheong. Star Amerasu. Jordan Tannahill. Jacob Wren. Adrienne Crossman. Jon Pham McCurley. Amy Lam. Alex Mackenzie. Jonathan Carroll. Cat Bluemke LINKS Mayworks: http://www.mayworks.ca/ Alan Lomax: http://research.culturalequity.org/home-audio.jsp R. Murray Schafer: https://www.sfu.ca/~truax/wsp.html Photo: Cat Bluemke
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight into the world of fidget toys for individuals with ADD and ADHD. Do these help with self-regulation? Are these too much of a distraction? For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
Jonathan Carroll joins Tara McGillicuddy this week on ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing some important issues related to Politics, Donald Trump and Adult ADHD / ADHD . This podcast originally aired on 4/24/2017 Jonathan D. Carroll, M.A. provides ADD Coaching, ADHD Coaching and Executive Functioning Coaching as well as being a Special Education Advocate and Educational Advisor. He has several years of experience helping children, adolescents and adults meet personal, professional and educational goals. As an adult managing his own ADHD, Jonathan Carroll helps clients all over the world achieve success through a variety of effective strategies and techniques. Learn more about Jonathan Carroll at: ADHD Support Talk Radio host is an internationally recognized ADD / ADHD expert. She is also a top the founder of . Learn more about Tara McGillicuddy at: ADDClasses.com the leading resource for virtual ADD / ADHD Support and Education. It provides free Teleseminars and Webinar and has an extensive audio library with more than 175 hours of courses. It also offers more in depth support programs for adults with ADD / ADHD.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight into managing boredom at work with ADHD. What are some things you can do beforehand to less bored? What about in the moment? For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight into the similarities and differences with ADHD and Narcissism. What do these two disorders have in common? How do these differ? For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343. Here is a blog/video I've done on this topic ADHD & Narcissism
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers his insight into testing for adults suspecting he or she has ADHD. What information are you trying to learn? Is it worth the time/money? For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers a few tips on talking to your boss about the impacts of your ADHD. It is important that you do not use it as an excuse, but be proactive and offer helpful personal success strategies. For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
ADHD and Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers insight into the controversial topic of marijuana as an effective Medical Intervention for ADHD. As marijuana becomes more available both medically and recreationally, it is being considered as a treatment option. For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
In a recent article published by The Lancet (http://www.thelancet.com), researchers have concluded that ADHD is linked to delayed brain development. This is a breakthrough in ADHD because there's now a direct scientific link between the disorder and brain development. For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers a few tips on being better prepared for social situations with ADHD. By using his own personal journey as a guide, Jonathan shares what helps him be successful as an adult with ADHD. For more information on Jonathan, you can visit www.adhdguru.com, email jonathan@adhdefcoach.com or call 877.398.2343.
Jonathan Carroll joins Tara McGillicuddy this week on ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing some important issues related to Distractions, Sleep and Adult ADD / ADHD. Learn more about Jonathan Carroll at: http://adhdefcoach.com/ Learn more about the ADHD Support Talk Community at: http://www.patreon.com/adhdsupport ADHD Support Talk Radio host Tara McGillicuddy is an internationally recognized ADD / ADHD expert. She is also a top ADHD Coach the founder of ADDClasses.com. Learn more about Tara McGillicuddy at: http://www.taramcgillicuddy.com/ ADDClasses.com the leading resource for virtual ADD / ADHD Support and Education. It provides free Teleseminars and Webinar and has an extensive audio library with more than 150 hours of courses. It also offers more in depth support programs for adults with ADD / ADHD.
145 | Live Panel of ADHD Experts This Week’s Episode: At my local CHADD chapter (), we hosted a panel of experts and in this episode, you will hear the Q&A from this panel session. I sat on the panel, as did Lisa Alexoff, Dr. Colin Ryan, Dr. Jeremy Kaplan, and Jonathan Carroll. This conversation tends to focus on ADHD in adolescents. The panel spends a lot of time discussing childhood ADHD and answering question from attendees on that topic. The last 15 minutes of the discussion is on adult ADHD. You’ll Learn: [10:25] – Dr. Ryan describes some materials he hands out to the attendees, including a medication log, which helps you track usage, dosage, and results. [11:50] – Another resource Dr. Ryan provides is a document entitled, “Does my child have ADHD?”, which is from the American Pediatric Association. [13:45] – Dr. Ryan describes a timeline that he provides attendees. It lays out the steps families should take to identify if a student has ADHD. Ryan walks through all of these steps. [21:43] – Dr. Ryan explains the difference between a psychological assessment and a neuro-psychological assessment. [23:05] – Dr. Kaplan explains his role as a psychiatrist, which is to help give the medication that is necessary to treat an individual’s ADHD. [25:21] – An attendee that has two children on medication asks how likely it is that her children will grow out of the need for medication for their ADHD. Kaplan provides a general answer for this question. He talks about why children in school situations require medication at that time, but may not require it later in life. [29:00] – I share some research findings that show that teenagers that are “forced” to be on medication by parents are more likely to stop taking medication in their 20s than teenagers are given the choice to take medication. [31:50] – Jonathan Carroll introduces himself to the group of attendees. [33:50] – Jonathan describes what an ADHD coach does for their clients. [36:26] – A mother (with ADD) that has two children with ADHD asks if medication help her children learn the skills to not be as impacted as an adult. Lisa says, “Pills don’t teach skills, but we can’t teach the skills if the pills aren’t on board.” [40:03] – A mother (recently diagnosed with ADHD) has a child with ADHD and anxiety and a child with depression, anxiety, Asperger’s Syndrome and ADHD. One of her sons is not open to organizational strategies. She is looking for advice in this situation. The panel shares thoughts on this situation. [49:05] – We discuss the idea of sometimes needing to let students fail and preferring to have that happen in middle school, rather than when the students have gone away to college. [1:01:00] – An attendee talks about how his life has benefited because of ADHD. [1:02:34] – An attendee that has a child with ADHD asks if it is normal to jump around between medications and dosages. Dr. Kaplan addresses why this happens. [1:09:17] – An attendee asks a question about genetic testing. This leads to a discussion on the topic. [1:14:24] – The panel discusses that there are different types and presentations in the “spectrum” of ADHD and things can change in different points in life. [1:17:59] – An attendee asks a question about his three-year old daughter. He sees a lot of signs of ADHD, where others write the actions off as a just being a typical three-year old. The panel discusses early intervention. [1:24:20] – An attendee asks a question about evaluating and making a diagnosis for adults. [1:30:15] – An attendee asks what a good educational advocate looks like, and what can reasonably be expected from them? [1:33:57] – An attendee asks about finding a medication that works, but over time it becomes less effective. The panel discusses possible explanations. Resources: Use my Audible.com affiliate link for your favorite titles: ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Group! We have dates for our winter sessions for the group. The winter session will start on January 16th. Productivity Solutions for the Time Blind In this webinar, I will be sharing new content and we’ll be diving deep into my latest thinking around time management, productivity, planning, processing, prioritizing, and getting things done. Join us December 12th at 10:30am Central or December 19th at 12:30pm Central. Register at ADHD reWired Talent Show Do you have a talent that you’d like to share with the ADHD reWired community? Get your webcam or smartphone ready and show us what you’ve got on Friday, December 16th from 6pm-7:30pm (Central). Go to to register! Productivity Q&A Get your ADHD questions answered live! Join us December 13th at 12:30pm and December 21st at 10:30am. Each of these sessions will be 90 minutes. These will continue in 2017 on the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 12:30pm. ADHD Friendly Guide to Understanding Insurance Go from “WTF!” to “Done!” with our three-part series. Jessica Stillwell will be presenting the information and answering all of your questions. Go to to register! ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Group Do you want to improve your productivity, develop better habits, and experience the true power of accountability from members of our own tribe? Learn more at . Stay tuned to ADHD reWired for follow-up sessions with past guests who have allowed Eric to help them and keep up with their progress. Want to be a guest? Hey! What about you? Do you have a story? Are you a Coach? Are you an ADHD Clinician? If you answered yes to any of these questions and you’d like to be a guest, schedule a pre-interview call .
139 | ADHD on a Date This Week’s Guest: Jonathan Carroll is the founder of , and . He received his BA in Communications from DePaul University and his MA in Learning Disabilities from Northeastern Illinois University. In this discussion, you will hear Jonathan talk a lot about navigating relationships as someone with ADHD. Jonathan shares experiences from his first marriage and from his current relationship with his wife. He talks about the issues he has encountered and the strategies he’s implemented to work through these issues. During the hot-seat portion of this discussion, Jonathan shares his struggles with public social interactions. To help him work through this situation, I turn things around and ask Jonathan what he would tell someone he’s coaching that is in the same situation and he’s got some great insight. Connect with Jonathan Carroll: Jonathan Carroll’s website - Twitter - Email - YouTube - LinkedIn - You’ll Learn: [06:50] - Jonathan talks about making himself more acceptable in social situations. He shares some tips that help make that happen. [10:40] - Jonathan believes you need to be a student of yourself and identify situations that are and are not ideal for you. [14:42] - Jonathan shares a story about where he needed to acclimated to a situation. [18:32] - For a long time, Jonathan tried to cover-up his ADHD. He goes on to share his self-realizations. [22:28] - Jonathan talks about his first marriage and the role his ADHD played in the relationship. He talks about the relationship he has with his current wife and shares what he learned from his previous marriage. [29:16] - Jonathan elaborates on relationship issues and solutions he has discovered to help work through those issues. [39:27] - Continuing on the topic of relationships, Jonathan talks about scheduling dates with family obligations. [51:24] - Jonathan Carroll sits in the ADHD reWired Hot Seat. When Jonathan gets too comfortable, he has some problem with self-awareness and his filter. Resources: Use my Audible.com affiliate link for your favorite titles: ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Group! We have dates for our winter sessions for the group. The winter session will start on January 16th. Early registration will be from November 16th-22nd! The CHADD International Conference on ADHD This conference is being held November 10th - 12th in Costa Mesa, California. I will be speaking about time management strategies at this conference. To register, visit ! I will be doing a few webinars in advance of this conference. On Thursday, October 27th (2pm-3:30pm Central) and Thursday, November 3rd (10:30am-12pm Central) are on the schedule and more dates will be announced soon! The CHADD of Northern Illinois If you are in the northern Illinois region, my local CHADD group will be doing a panel of experts on November 21st in Grayslake, IL. More information can be found on our or . October is ADHD Awareness Month Every Tuesday in the month of October, you can join Nisha Subramanian and me for a live, interactive webinar. We will be answering your productivity and ADHD questions. The webinars are held at 12:30-1:30pm (Central Time). These webinars are free and you can sign up at . ADHD Friendly Guide to Understanding Insurance Go from “WTF!” to “Done!” with our three-part series. Jessica Stillwell will be presenting the information and answering all of your questions. Go to to register! ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Group Do you want to improve your productivity, develop better habits, and experience the true power of accountability from members of our own tribe? Learn more at . ADHD reWired Tech eCourses and Mini Workshops Tell us what technology or tool you would like to learn about. Complete our 3 minute survey below and you can win free coaching, a $50 gift card to Amazon or your preferred app store, or a productivity mystery box. Learn more about our courses and workshops at: Stay tuned to ADHD reWired for follow-up sessions with past guests who have allowed Eric to help them and keep up with their progress. Want to be a guest? Hey! What about you? Do you have a story? Are you a Coach? Are you an ADHD Clinician? If you answered yes to any of these questions and you’d like to be a guest, schedule a pre-interview call .
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers travel suggestions. He wrote an article for Attention Magazine on this topic and is offering additional tips and suggestions. For more helpful information, you can visit www.adhdguru.com.
Jonathan Carroll joins Tara McGillicuddy this week on ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing some important issues related to Social Media and Adult ADD / ADHD. Learn more about Jonathan Carroll at: http://adhdefcoach.com/ ADHD Support Talk Radio host Tara McGillicuddy is an internationally recognized ADD / ADHD expert. She is also a top ADHD Coach the founder of ADDClasses.com. Learn more about Tara McGillicuddy at: http://www.taramcgillicuddy.com/ ADDClasses.com the leading resource for virtual ADD / ADHD Support and Education. It provides free Teleseminars and Webinar and has an extensive audio library with more than 150 hours of courses. It also offers more in depth support programs for adults with ADD / ADHD.
In this week’s podcast, Shut Your Monkey author and host Danny Gregory talks with the novelist Jonathan Carroll. The conversation is freewheeling — from how to start a novel, to day-jobs to the benefits of self-criticism, how to make your creative self your friend to the pleasures of handwritten manuscripts. Here's an example of a second draft of his manuscript for Bathing the Lion. He also pointed me to this great video of Francis Ford Coppola showing the manuscript for The Godfather. Monkey Tale: Liz introduces us to her purple monkey What’s your experience with your monkey? How has it affected you, and how have you overcome it? Record your Monkey Tale at dannygregory.com/monkey. This podcast is brought to you by Sketchbook Skool, online art klasses that inspire you how to be creative—no matter what your monkey tries to tell you. See what it’s like to take a klass, and use the promo code MONKEY to save 20 percent off your first kourse. Take that, monkey…
ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll discusses things adults with ADHD can do to prepare for social situations. For more information, you can visit www.adhdguru.com.
ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll discusses ADHD and Narcissism. Is it ADHD? Is it Narcissism? Is it selfishness? Or is it something else? For more information, you can visit www.adhdguru.com.
Jonathan Carroll joins Tara McGillicuddy on ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathon will be discussing some important issues related to Talking to other people about Adult ADD / ADHD. Learn more about Jonathan Carroll at: http://adhdefcoach.com/ ADHD Support Talk Radio host Tara McGillicuddy is an internationally recognized ADD / ADHD expert. She is also a top ADHD Coach the founder of ADDClasses.com. Learn more about Tara McGillicuddy at: http://www.taramcgillicuddy.com/
ADD/ADHD & Executive Functioning Coach Jonathan Carroll offers some tips and suggestions on finding the right coach for your needs. For more information, you can visit www.adhdguru.com.
Tara McGillicuddy welcomes back Jonathan Carroll to ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing important issues related being Stuck, Stressed and Frustrated when you have Adult ADD / ADHD. ADHD Support Talk Radio host Tara McGillicuddy is an internationally recognized ADD / ADHD expert. She is also a top ADHD Coach the founder of ADDClasses.com.
Tara McGillicuddy welcomes back Jonathan Carroll to ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing important issues related Finding Help and Support with Adult ADD / ADHD. ADHD Support Talk Radio host Tara McGillicuddy is an internationally recognized ADD / ADHD expert. She is also a top ADHD Coach , the founder of ADDClasses.com and owner of ADHDAssistant.com.
Tara McGillicuddy welcomes back Jonathan Carroll to ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing important issues related to Self Control and ADD / ADHD. ADHD Support Talk Radio host Tara McGillicuddy is an internationally recognized ADD / ADHD expert. She is also a top ADHD Coach and the founder of ADDClasses.com.
Tara McGillicuddy welcomes back Jonathan Carroll to ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing important issues related to Alternative Treatments for ADD / ADHD.
Tara McGillicuddy welcomes Jonathan Carroll to ADHD Support Talk Radio. Tara and Jonathan will be discussing the heated issue of ADD / ADHD medication.
December 7, 2008
The Ghost in Love (Farrar, Straus & Giroux)Although he would never want us to say so, Jonathan Carroll's novels are like metaphysical self-help books for the supernaturally inclined.
"All of us have within us cemeteries of old lovers"
Bones of the Moon; Sleeping in Flame Carroll blends post-modernism, children's literature and science fiction to create wholly-original novels.